davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Dunn County
Sunday School
Body to Meet

Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 4.-The Dunn
County Sunday School convention
will be held here tomorrow, with
Miss Bertha r. Palmer of Bismarck.
a candidate for state superintendent
of public instruction, in charge, for
the North Dakota State Sunday
School Convention. Miss Palmer, in
addition to supervising the conven-
tion, will conduct class in methods
and will speak on the World Sunday
School Convention, which she At
tended in Glasgow, Scotland, for the
North Dakota organisatie0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Former MedOra
Resident Dies

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.-1njuries
received when the car which she was
driving plunged over steep embank-
ment, near Shoshoni, Wyo., pinning
her beneath the 'wreckage late last
Thursday night. proved fatal three
hours later to Mrs. Harvey Kinmark,
former resident of Medora. and one
of the best known and highly re-
spected women of that community.
The accident occurred as the car
driven by Mrs. Kinmark rounded q
curve at the brow of steep hill and
nearly collided with a car coming
from the opposite direction. Blinded
by the afternoon sun, Mrs. Kinmark
swerved the car too far and it crash
ed over the embankment to the ditch
below. A neighbor lady, who was
riding with her. was also badly injur-
ed.
The body was shipped to her old
home at Medora where funeral SER
vices were held from the Catholic
church Monday, Rev. FIR. Roessler Of
Belfield officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
NATIONS DEBT
TO 0YETERANS0F
WAR WILL LAST
President Coolidge, at First
Division Unwilling,
Pays Tribute
TRACES ITS HISTORY
First in France and Last to
Leave Germany, Is Praise
Bestowed

Washington, Oct. 4.-(By the A.
PIN the presence Of veterans Of
the First Division Of the American
Expeditionary Fo1cet, President
Coolidge dedicated a monument to
their dead here today "as lesson
of the supreme blessing of peace
with honor, a symbol of stern warn
ing"
The peace now established must
be nourished, the President declar-
ed, in this country's international
relations. The constitution itself
must be defended, he said, to pre-
serve individual freedom through
noninterference with the courts and
fair opportunity by the prevention
of government monopoly in business.
While recalling his wish for AM
erican membership in the World
Court and further disarmament the
President warned in reference to the
county's international relations
that we do not propose to entrust
to any other power or combination
OF powers, any authority to make
up our own minds for u.s."
Traces History
Tracing the history Of the divi-
sion "the first to enter France and
the last to leave Germany, Mr..
Coolidge recalled its 5,516 dead and
1900 wounded, its part in the
battle at Sommerville sector, Sois-
son, St. Mihiel and finally in the
Argonne.
Discussing the nations obligation
to its var veterans, the President
reiterated that its first duty was
the care of the disabled and depend
ent.
For these, he declared, the gov
ernment had been most liberal,
mentioning the hospitilization pro-
gram, the rehabilitation furnished
100000 veterans now and $4,000
others "who have completed these
courses and have been placed in
profitable employment" and the PEN
sion laws for widows and mothers.
The nation has appropriated about
$3O0,00O,0OO for veterans of the
world war and is spending about
s100,OO0,0O0 annually for veterans Of
the Civil War, Mr.. Coolidge said,
but added that the abiding honor
which America bestows upon its
loyal defenders cannot be measured
in money"
Recognize Debt.
"The nation recognizes towards
them all a debt which it can never
repay, but which it will never re-
pudiate," the President said. "Stand-
ing to their credit will forever be an
inexhaustible balance of gratitude,
Of honor. and Of praise. In song
and story, in monument and men,
orial, in tradition and history, they
will live in the hearts of the peo-
pie for evermore."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
HAUGEN, BEDE
WILL SPEAK IN
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4.-Con.
gressman Gilbert N. Haugen, of Iowa,
author of the famous McNary-Hau-
gen bill, and J. Adam Bede, Minneso-
ta's famous lecturer and ex-congress-
man, both Of them men of national
repute, will speak at the High School
Gym in this city next Wednesday
evening. Both gentlemen will have
a message of Importance to deliver
to the people of Barnes county. Mr..
Haugen will be able to tell the farm
ers much about this famous bill,
while Mr.. Bede is one of the wittiest
as we'll as best posted men in this
country on national Affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
3 Withdrawn
AS Legislative
Candidates

Withdrawal of John Denny, Demo-
crat, and ]. w. F. Johnson, Republi-
can. from the Independent legislative
ticket in Towner county today left
complete fusion legislative ticket
in that county, according to infor-
nation there. There remains on the
Republican ballot one Independent
and on the Democratic ballot one in
dependent, contesting two Nonparti-
sans for legislative positions.
Fred Argast of Moffit, defeated in
the Republican primary in Burleigh
county for state representative but
nominated on the Nonpartisan Lea
que Party ticket, today withdrew.
This leaves Burleigh county with
three Independents and two Nonpar-
tisans contesting for three seats in
the state house of representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Sheriff Raids
Gamblers; His
Office Raided

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 4.-After
sheriff's officers had raided a
poker game in local hotel, ar
rested the gamblers, and confis-
Gated the stakes, some person
or persons unknown raided the
sheriff's office and got away
safely with the aforesaid stakes.
When the game was raided
the money secured was placed in
the vault of the sheriff's offices,
and the three gamblers were
placed behind the bars. But
while they were still in durance,
and while the sheriff was ab-
sent from his office some one
raided the vault and got away
with the cash.
The gamblers were fined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

AS the horse dashed on-and the
motorist went on his way-Mrs
Welliver clung to the reins, tugging
and slipping, but as the horse gain
ed momentum in quarter of a
block the reins were jerked out of
her hands, and she, terrified, saw
the horse running away with Mrs
Stroll and her baby in the buggy.
Horse Turns
AS the horse came to Fourth street
it turned south, the buggy slid and
careened, and the blind woman real
ICED her plight. Knowing not where
the runaway horse was taking her,
but seized with terror at the thought
of what might happen to her baby.
she climbed back over the seat, hold
ing the baby to her breast, and slip
ped from the dashing vehicle as it
passed the Rialto theater. She
struck the pavement hard. but the
baby was cushioned by her body and
was little hurt Passers-by ran out
and assisted Mrs. Stroll to safety as
other vehicles dashed by.
The horse continued its wild flight
on down through the business section
until it was stopped.
Both Suffer From Shock
Both Mrs. Welliver, who lives at
1l5 First street and Mrs. Stroll, who
lives at 322 South Ninth street and
whose husband is employed at the
weather bureau were lken to the
latter's home. Aside from slight
bruises the baby was gurgling as if
nothing had happened. Mrs. Stroll
was suffering from a cut on the hip
and bad bruises on the knee, while
Mrs. Welliver's arms and shoulders
were wrenched by her desperate ef-
forts to hold on to the reins on the
slippery pavement. Both Of the wo-
men suffered from shock, but were
recovering rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
MAY OPEN UP
NEW PAVEMENT
Part of New Paving on Man.
dan Road Is Said Ready

A portion of the new paved road
west of the Missouri River vehicular
bridge may be opened for traffic
Sunday or Monday. Chief Engineer
Black of the highway commission ex-
pected to have a conference with the
Morton county surveyor this after
noon, to determine whether a stretch
could be opened. 1t is understood
that the portion from the bridge to
the Peterson house-a little more
than a quarter of mile-has been
down II days. Opening of it would
reduce the travel through the woods.
The contractor is now about three
fourths done on the pavement, Mr..
Black said, having about 5000 yards
left. With good weather the work
of laying the concrete should be fin
ished a week from today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
CELEBRATE 10Th
ANNIVERSARY

Washington, Oct. 4.-President
and Mrs. Coolidge today celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary.
One of the busiest daily programs
Of the week faced the President but
tonight he and Mrs. Coolidge plan
to board the Mayflower the presi-
Dental yacht, for short cruise
down the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. 4.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday;
Upper Mississippi Valley and Lower
Missouri Valley.
Showers and cooler, probably fol-
lowed by clearing Monday; general
ly fair thereafter until latter part
when showers are again probable;
from probable Monday and Tuesday
night; rising temperature middle of
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

BLIND WOMAN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
BABY AS HORSE DASHES DOWN CITY
STREET, FRIGHTENED BY MOTOR CAR
Mrs. George Stroll Heroine in Runaway Early Today in
Business Section of the City Baby Escapes Little
Hurt While Mother Suffers Severe Injuries

The intuition which is the of blind and maternal
today perhaps
Putting aside thoughts
and fell from buggy drawn by heavily
unharmed while she badly
The quick w.t. intuition the blind
horse the buggy which she and the baby riding
thoughtess
Weyer was tying the in front of the McCaAe Methodist
Episcopal church Wever holding
Stroh who blind baby lola
seated the buggy Frightened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Oakes Creamery
Prize Winner

The North American Creamery Of
Oakes won the silver cup offered by
the state dairy department to the
North Dakota creamery making the
highest score in the butter tests at
the National Dairy Show at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, according to w. F..
Reynolds, state dairy commissioner.
The iOakes creamery made q score of
94.5, which entitled it also to silver
medal from the National Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
NEW MAIL ROUTE
is ESTABLISHED

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.-Postmas-
ter VIM. Lenneville received wire
Wednesday morning from Congress-
man J. H. Sinclair Of Washington, D.
c., stating that rural route number
four has been authorized and will
take effect December 1st. This new
route will run Southwest of Dickin-
son and will serve some eighty fami-
lies.
This route has been needed badly
and it was through the efforts of
Mr.. Sinclair that this route was es-
tablished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
EXPLOSION IS
FIRE CAUSE
Mrs. A. L. Sandin Is Burned
When Gasoline Stove
Expl0des

An explosion in a gasoline stove
in the basement of the residence of
A. L. Sandin, 1923 Park avenue, caused
injuries to Mrs. Sandin and started
fire, about 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sandin suffered painful, but not
serious, burns on the face and arms
and her hair was singed.
Neighbors were using garden hose
to put water on the fire in the base
ment and chemical quickly extin-
guished it. Some furniture in the
basement was damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Payday Comes
On Packing Plant

Linton, N. D., Oct. 4.-The sheriff's
office has received some sixty sum-
mons to be served on various EN-
mons county people for notes given
for stock in the defunct packing
plant at Fargo, when notes have nev-
er been paid. Unless each of the
persons in question make settlement,
the actions will be tried here in dis
trict court and judgment secured.
The amounts involved in each case
range from 500 up, with accrued in
terest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
w. G.. McADOO
INVITED TO
SPEAK IN n. d.

William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, who will leave
the East soon for the Pacific Coast,
has been urged to speak in North Da-
kota on his tour, by R. B. Murphy,
Democratic national committeeman
for North Dakota. Mr.. McAdoo will
campaign for John w. Davis, and Mr..
Murphy has urged the Democratic
National Committee to include North
Dakota in his itinerary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
MISS FAUCHALD
SINGS IN N. ID,

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4.-Miss
Nora Fauchald, Minot soloist, will
appear in North Dakota the last
three days of this month. She is
travelling for second year with
Sousa's Band and comes from Wini-
nipeg to Grand Forks October 20.
appearing in Fargo October 80 and
Valley City October 81. A number
of Minot people are planning to 60
to one of the three cities to hear
the band and Miss Fauchald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

took. Nehf tossed out Bluege. Peck
got single through Lindstrom. Peck
stole second. Ruel walked. Johnson
lined out to French. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Frisch flied out to Peck.
Young got two bagger. Kelley was
thrown out at first, Young going to
third. Terry was given a base on
balls. In an attempted double steal
Young was caught off third.
Standardization threw out
McNeely. Harris flied out. Rice walk
ed, Goslin famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Wilson shot single into
right. Jackson sacrificed, Wilson
going to second. Gowdy beat up the
air and sat down. Nehf singled into
right and Wilson was called out at
the plate. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Senators-Judge famed. Bluege
singled off Jackson's glove. On the
hit and run, Peck doubled to left,
scoring Bluege. =
Jackson threw out Ruel. Peck
going to third. Johnson flied out
One run, two hits, no erors.
Tenth Inning
Giants-Lindstrom famed. Frisch
singled. Young flied out to Harris.
Frisch stole second. Kelley famed.
Standardization threw out
McNeely. Harris got hit. Rice
singled, Harris going to second.
Goslin popped to Jackson. Judge
flied out.
Eleventh Inning
Giants-McNeely gathered in
Terry's fly. Wilson famed. Peck
threw out Jackson.
Senators-Kelly made fine catch
of Bluege's short fly. Gowdy took
Peck's foul. Nehf took Ruers hop
per. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Twelfth Inning
Giants-Gowdy walked. Nehf got
a Texas Lacquer. McNeely picked up
the ball and threw widely to the
stands. Gowdy went to third and
Nehf to second. Bentley batted for
Lindstrom. He walked. Southworth
ran for Bentley. Frisch forced Cow
dy at the plate, Harris to Ruel. Nehf
Scored on Young's Texas Lacquer to
center. Kelly flied out.
Kelly flied out to Goslin and
Douthworth scored. Terry singled
off Judges glove, Frisch going to
third. Ellison lined out. Two runs,
three hits, one error.
Washington-Kelly went to second
for the Giants while Frisch went to
third and Douthworth to center:
Shirley batted for Johnson and Jack
son dropped Shirley's fly and the
batter went to second. McNeely flied
out to Southworth. Shirley scored
on Harris single over the middle
bag. Rice singled to center, Harris
going to third. Rice tried to stretch
his hits and was out, Southworth to
Frisch. Kelly threw out Goslin.
Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct.
4.-(By the A. PA world series in
the national capital, dream of base
ball fandom, came true this after
noon when the Washington Senators,
newly crowned champions of the
American League, clashed with the
New York Giants, four times success
sive winner of the pennant in the
first canto of the annual October
baseball classic.
With President Coolidge throwing
out the first ball and some $4,000
spectators cheering the team, all
Washington seemed tilted over ON it's
official ear.
Even the shadow of the Giants bril-
berry scandal was all but forgotten
when Walter Johnson swung into ac-
tion on the hurling hill.
The weather was ideal for the
game. An insistent sun overcame q
stubborn morning frost and when
- Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Sunday; rain pro-
bable. Colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to.
night and Sunday; rain probable,
possibly mixed with snow in north
portion. Colder tonight and in south
east portion Sunday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the Plains
States and it is high over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. <Preci-
pitation occurred over the Mississip-
pi Valley and over the northern
Rocky Mountain region while unset
tied weather prevails in the northern
Plains States. Snow is falling in
Montana this morning. Temperatures
have dropped somewhat over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
while elsewhere moderate tempera-
lures prevail.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
1eteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
HUGE LIQUOR
CARGO TAKEN.
RING BROKEN
Prohibition Enforcement Of
..r ~ -. ~
ficers Declare Important
Arrests Are Made
RING WELL FINANCED

New York, Oct 4.-Prohibition of
ficials claimed to have uncovered a
gigantic Anglo-American rum run
ming conspiracy with S10,000,OOO in
solved, when they towe6 into harbor
today the twin screw British steam
er Frederick B. with it's crew Of %
men and two men under armed guard
and with a $5OO,OOO liquor cargo
abroad.
Five special government agents
under leadership of William A. Wal
ker Of Washington, general field su-
perintendent Of the dry forces, made
the capture after they had, according
to Mr.. Walker, dickered for the pur-
chase of $4,000 cases of whisky from
the vessels master, paying 100000
in currency and check for the con-
traband:
Bankers in this country, England
and Canada were concerned in the
conspiracy, Walker said.
The federal operative said that
they were convinced that the Frede-
rick B. was one of four rum ships
operated by u band of international
rum smuggling conspirators. Three
other ships of the "rum line" they
said, have landed between $4,000 and
100f000 cases of whisky and other
liquors in the United States in the
past seven months.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Evidence in
the case of the seized British steam
er, Frederick B., is complete, Mrs.
Mable Walker Willebrandt, assistant
attorney-general, in charge of prohi-
bition violation enforcement, an
nounced today. She announced the
Department of Justice was ready to
begin prosecution Immediately.
Mrs. Willebrandt declined to dis
cuss the evidence in the case of the
persons involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

The lineup:
Washington McNeely. cf.,
Harris, 2b; Rice, rf; GOslin, If;
Judge, 1b; Bluege, 3b; Peckin-
paugh. IS; Ruel. c; Johnson, p.
New York - LindstrOm, 3b;
Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; Kelley,
CT; Perry. 1b: Wilson, If; Jack
son, ss; Gowdy, /; Nehl. p.
Umpires-Conolly at the plate;
KLEIN at first base; Dineen, at
second base; Quigley. at third
base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

WEATHER FORECASTS
Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
Rain probable. Colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

and labor are resort
ing to extreme meas
ures. T h e common
people have lost con-
fidence in their leaders.
The C | e + 6 y has
abandoned the Word
of God and joined
hands with big bust
ness and big poll
ticians in an attempt
to control the world;
and these are opposed
by radical forces.
EUROPE is COM
pletely bankrupt, with
her restless host Of I'M
employed and discon-
tents hourly increas-
ing. Belligerent organ
izations are rapidly
numbering their men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
HERE
New Invention of Great Merit
Gives Comfort and Relief
to Thousands Suffer-
ing from Rupture

THE CEILINGS RUPTURE Elk
PERTS, A. S. Dewar and MRS. NJ. J.
Hudson, will be at the New Col.
onial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind, Mon
day and Tuesday, Jan. % and %.
Every ruptured person, whether man
or woman, should arrange to call on
one of the above mentioned dates and
get a free demonstration Of a new in
venion for difficult or aggravated
cases Of rupture no matter where To-
Gated.
Thousands Of persons who formerly
suffered the tortures of oldfashioned
steel and spring trusses are now re-
joicing in their freedom from the
danger and discomfort of rupture. II
you who read this notice are inter-
ested in curing yourself completely,
then don't fail to visit the Ceilings
Experts for an absolutely free demon
stration and trial of the most remark
able System for rupture that has ever
been invented. There is nothing like
1t anywhere, and hosts of men and
women are amazed at the ease with
which their ruptures are controlled.
Why wear trusses the rest of your
life? What you want is to be cured
Of your rupture so you can throw,
your truss away. You are given an
opportunity to find out how you can
do this by accepting our FREE TRIAL
plan, absolutely without a penny in
advance. We want a chance to prove
to you that the Ceilings System for
rupture is a real, genuine means Of
relief, from gouging, cutting. chatting,
spring trusses. We want you to try
this treatment at our expense and
send our representatives to personally
apply it to your particular case of
rupture. Remember it costs you no
money to give this System a trial and
you should be anxious to know if it
holds out greater possibilities of a
cure than what you are now using.
The experts who are coming to your
city are thoroughly experienced in
the Ceilings System and they will be
glad to give you the benefit of their
experience in the treatment of rup-
ture, without any charge whatever.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have failed. you can't
afford to miss this opportunity. Mr..
Dewar will explain about the famous
Capt. Ceilings System Of treating rup-
ture-the System that thousands re
port has healed them in their own
homes. He will show you plainly why
this Method of treating rupture had
been so remarkably successful.
FOR RUPTURED WOMEN
Mrs. NJ. J. Hudson, Lady Expert,
will personally attend all women. She
is especially well qualified and pre-
pared to care for large Navel or after
operation ruptures or any condition
requiring an abdominal Support. No
ruptured woman can afford to suffer
the danger and inconvenience of rup-
ture when a means of relief is brought
to your very door. Find out the
Ceilings System Of recovery without
operation.
1t will be well worth any ruptured
persons time to see these experts. 1t
is not often that such an opportunity
comes and when it does, it is foolish
to neglect it. Call at the New Colonial
H04el Monday or Tuesday, Jan % or
%. Hours, 8 to IL a. M, to 5 p. m !,
Z to evenings, and bring this notice
with you.
Capt. w. A. Ceilings, Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Tangible
Encouragement
By OSCAR SCHMIDT

God gives all things to industry"
When Benjamin Franklin made that
statement he knew nothing of mod
ern bugbear which has arisen to hang
suspended over our heads the entire
year and then at a certain period
swoops down and entangles us in a
very labyrinth of figures. This is the
federal income tax.
The United States government, true
to Franklin's prediction, co-operates
with the Savings & Loan Association
by granting an exemption from this
tax to dividends from these institu,
tons to the amount Of three hundred
dollars. Thus at six per cent one
may have a deposit of 100000 free
Congress evidently realizes the need
of money for buying and building
homes and encourages the people to
save for this purpose. This exemp-
ton coupled with the per cent Of
dividend, and the absolute security
renders the Savings & Loan Associ-
alton the ideal savings institution.
We took the IF" from Thrift"
MONUMENT SAVING & LOAN AS
ISOLATION
81 Monument Circle
go
ON YOUR SAVINGS