davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
HARISS TAMES INDIANS

Philadelphia, June ls.-Slim Har-
iss' batting and pitching were too
much for Cleveland in yesterdays
game and Philadelphia won, 10 to g..
Sherrod Smith was u puzzle in the
opening rounds but was found for l6
hits in the last E innings.
Tomorrow's scheduled game with
Cleveland here has been transferred
to Cleveland where the Rotarian con-
VentiOn is in session.
r. H. +.
Cleveland . 100 l0l 600 , 8 0
Philadelphia 900 40l 32x-lO 10 0
Smith and Myatt; Harriss and
Cochrane
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
American Association
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
p Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
FAIR AT lNKSTER

Inkster, N. d., June l8.-Complete
plans have been made for the Fifth
Annual fair of the Fifth Commits
siOner District Fair association, to
be held here on Tuesday, June %.
Premiums offered total $4O0 in
cash and $3.50 in cups.
Cash prizes will be given for win
ners in all types of livestock includ-
ing horses, hogs, sheep and cattle.
Cattle, hog and sheep Judging will
begin at 10 o'clock and horse judg-
ing will begin at l o'clock. Men
competent in their lines have been
secured to act as judges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis z; Louisville 9.
Kansas City at Toledo, wet
grounds.
ST. Paul at indianapolis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWEN1CNN LENu UE
Detroit l9; New York l.
Chicago Sc; Boston 81.
Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 10.
st. Louis l; Washington 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
|SportS.
DETROIT GETS
THIRTEEN RUNS
IN ONE INNING
Cobb Hits Homer with Bases
Full and Yanks Beaten;
10 tO1

New York, June l8.-Detroit de-
feated the Yankees yesterday, 10 to
/, a home run by Lou Gehrig, saving
the Yanks from being shut out. The
Tigers scored Is runs in the 9Th
inning, equaling the record for the
season established by the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The Tigers also set
what is believed to be major league
record when they scored II of these
runs before Il batter was retired.
During the batfest six hits were
made and two errors committed by
the Yanks in addition to seven pass
es being issued by the four Yankee
twirlers who labored in that inning.
Cobb got a home run with the bases
full, while lleilman got single and
triple in two times up. Eighteen
Tigers battcd during the inning. 1t
took Ruth to put the side out, all
three batters put out during the in
ming flying to him.
r. II. F..
Detroit .. 004 90 l3 0O2 -.19 l8 0
New York 90 90 o 100 a
Dauss and Basser, Stanage; Shaw
key, Ferguson, Beall, II. Johnson,
Jones and Schang.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
CATHOLICS IN SESSION

Harvey. N. D., June l8.-The North
Dakota Federation of Catholic So
cieties opened its sixth annual state
convention here yesterday with Right
Rev. Bishop James O'Reilly of Fargo,
presiding. He confirmed a class of
$50 young, men and women.
Formal sessions were opened with
pontifical high mass, with Monsignor
Right Rev. John Baker of Valley
City officiating. Preceding mass, a
parade was held.
About 500 members were present
for the opening service. The city
hall has been converted into huge
dining room, where guests are en-
tertained at meals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
ZACHARY OtlTDUELS BUSH

Washington, June 49, Zachary
had slight edge on Bush in pitch
ers' battle and Washington won it's
Bird straight game from st. Louis, 2
to l., to keep on the heels of the
pace setting Philadelphia Athletics.
Manager Harris of the Senators hit
safely for the 23rd consecutive game.
r. II. f..
ST. Louis 49,. 00l 900 00O-l 8 D
Washington 100 900 lOx-2 8 !
Bush and Dixon; Zachary, Mar
berry and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia a; Chicago s.
New York 0; Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 8.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
LUTHERANS MAKE. CHANGES

Minneapolis, June 1e.--LP)-Rever-
sing its action of last year, the Lu-
theran Augustana synod, holding its
Goth annual convention here, restored
>the word "hell' in the second article
of the Apostles creed.
The synod at it's meeting last year
at Dekalb, Ill.,, voted to substitute
the word "hades" for "hell," on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

ground that the former word is used
in the American standard version Of
the Bible, which has been adopted by
the synod as its official text.
A radical change in the position Of
the Lutheran church on the question
Of marriages and divorces was made
when the synod voted to sanction di-
vorces on the grounds Of malicious
and permanent desertion" and to
permit the re-marriage of the inno-
cent party Of such desertion.
Heretofore the synod has recog-
nized adultery as the only scriptural
grounds for divorce
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
AMUNDSEN HAS
TEN TONS. OF
GAS HIDDEN
Explorer Placed Engine Fuel
Near North Pole Two
Years Ago
BY HAAkON II. HAMMER
of RaOld AmMndsen and
Arctic Explorer

Away up in the icebound land
where ice fields and frozen noun
tains are clothed with the weird
shadows of the midnight sun, lies a
secret treasure trove that may mean
the difference between life and death
to Raold Amundsen, gallant polar
explorer.
This treasure trove, which throws
the lone CLEAN of light into the cloud
of darkness that overshadows
Amundsen's fate, consists of ten
tons of gasoline.
1t is stored in cache between
wainwright and Point Barrow, Alaska,
and was deposited there by Amund-
sen a couple of years ago.
When Amundsen sailed north from
Spitzbergen a month ago did he have
secret goal?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

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El-LE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BANK ROBBERS

quarters rejoicing the action
the Chicago Bankers Association in offering reward of $4,000
officer bank empoye who kills bank robber in
the act of robbing bank
Careful reading the fails disclose anything
to be paid for the killing of bank president other inside
ato in the act Of getting with the funds of he bank
Bank clerks who have bought homes and trying pay
them the margin of their pttance urged to be quick
on the trigger if the robbery is outside job bookeeper
in bank discovers that high official is juggling securities he
get reward for the act
robber who attempts loot bank from the outside usually
displays the highest type of bravery He has
against him. Many of them about their unlawful reprehen-
bewerk in the broad open light of the day. knowing that death
turks in their path
defaur who goes about the ootng from the
inside usually skus and act Of cowardce tkery
and deception but he displays He
and when his crime is discovered association of bankers
nanca newspapers advocate his immediate and DEATH
Are generazng? Let's 1924 than ST 100000
was stolen from banks the United States by bank officials
was stolen in cash and securities from United States by
outside robbers
Thus is shown that robbees are committed by
those from the nsdeby those who punishment get
light sentences if they caught
In 1924 the Prisoners Relief Society handled the cases of
100 former bank officials returning penal sevtude
In community in the United there has been su
feng at all times from the embezzement official or from
failures caused by criminal we know of the
outraged community asking the death penalty offender
When bandit robs bank the insurance likely cover all
losses and the dposos lose nothing When big inside lob is
DONE are that the bank breaks and enstors
all.
The next time hear the depredations of ban
dts who about masked robbing banks ask the
groauer to pause and thought the depred
lions OF officials and possibly he will donate couple roans
about that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
NEEDLESS MOTOR SLAuGHTER

Motor caused the death of So persons the injury
oO each day in 1924 In the $4,000 killed
injured That equivalent to wpng out the population city
like Waukegan ILL., Greenvi Texas The injured the
population of the National Capital.
This an appalling loss of life and that calls
acon among the States the direction of traffic regulation
VIII decrease the crash hazard on he public streets
Any single thing that higher casualty list than Amer
lea suffered In the World calls for something than
and for something systematic than the mis-
ceany of traffic laws and ordinances range from the hopeless
TO the ridiculous with slight of effectiveness sand
wiched in somewhere.
ought to be possible and it possible secure by concerted
State ACTON uniform and effective traffic throughout te
country e~' 80
The States do this if they WILL they will not then
automobile traffic must be classified Interstate and
dealt with accordingly The slaughter must stop.
needless price. F W
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

Germ Of cancer found, British doc
tors say. 1@
General Federation Of Labor Of ia.
pan reports increase Of 10000 menu
bers last year. ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
BY The Way

Here are some figures of interest
and importance: In 1924 there were
2,075,000 persons who left American
farms to go to the cities, while 1885,
600 city dwellers left their urban
homes to seek life in the country.
Those figures may mean many
things-and quite likely they do.
Surely there is no one explanation.
Many come to the conclusion that
they win enjoy life more in a new
environment. Many are driven to
change by circumstances in which
they find themselves. Some are wan
derers returning to the realm Of their
first life experience.
II there is any one thing in these
figures of migration that is full of
meaning it is that the masses of the
people in America are less bound to
any one place than are the people Of
any other country.
There is absolute freedom of move
ment IN America, and Americans are
more on the move than are Germans
or French or Englishmen. We still
have the Tets go and find it" spirit
and it is one Of the best things we
have.
Moss-baek tradition win never get
a very tight hold on people that
feels perfectly free to pull up stakes
and try whirl at q new game wher
it develops a losing streak, May w
preserve this great urge to move OF
in search of more satisfaction anC
better things-for that is what it al
amounts to in the end.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
The MenD
Tree

Where with our Little Ratchet
We tell The truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly.
sometimes lippantIy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

Oil car explosion kills three near
Taylor, Texas.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

and set up ready FER housekeeping.
Mr. Bryan is seeking to prove that
science and evolution cannot get
along together and therefore science
must get ont All through q great
many years Mr.. Bryan has found it
impossible to understand that truth,
like murder, win out; and that those
things and institutions that rest on
sham ultimately win be uncovered and
cast aside.
Science Is truth-proven truth and
nothing elss. T It isn't proven truth
il isn't science. Mankind, as Mr..
Bryan win some day discover-if he
doesn't know It nov viii some day
show that il viii not haFe 3 religion
which can bepr6yen false.
But religion needn't 60 by the
boards on account Of Mr.. Bryan. nor
win it. It win live long and prosper
and so viii science.
It wasn't the scientists that started
to pit science and religion against
each cher. It was men like Mr..
Bryan. The scientific men always
have said, "here are the facts-here
is what we have proved"
And among other things, scientists
know that every human being goes
through range of development at
one point of which he has tail longer
than his body. They believe that
proves something which Mr.. Bryan re-
CARDS as heretical.
Now, Mr.. Bryan seems to be q
bigot, like those that have tortured
the great discoveries Of all time. He
seems to be foolish.
But Mr.. Bryan keeps on the front
page. He Is pointed out. where others
walk in anonymity. The world is kind
to him in material things. Life is
salubrious.
Perhaps it is not Mr.. Bryan that is
foolish; perhaps it is all the rest Of Us.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

The Fascist won't stand for an cleo
ton before 1929. Another murder is
committed by thrill fiend. President
Coolidge again has saved the world
by telling the powers what to do about
China. The Moscow Reds claim all
honors for what has happened in
China, France, England, Italy and
points west. An Indian saves six men
form Death Valley. America sets a
new record in gasoline consumption.
It is announced that If there is a coal
strike there viii also be . session Of
Congress to do something about it.
Hold-ups and hi-jacldng continue as
popular pastimes. It's q great world
land if you don't believe it, just read
the newspapers and prove it to your
self.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24


There are two great news centers
in America just now. One is at
Swampseott and the other is at Day
ton. President Coolidge has his sum
mer capital at Swampscott. Mr..
Bryan has his at Dayton, which is
probably pretty expensive business
for Florida, which is, of course, an
other story.
Half of the Grade A newspaper cor
respondents are in attendance upon
the President. The other half is at
tending what has come to be known
as the monkey trial.
It must have called for some very
nice judgment on the part Of editors
in dividing their staffs between these
two leading points of news interest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

Now, Mr.. Bryan began a great many
years ago to build up a reputation
as battler for the people. He made
a political speech, coined a striking
phrase and leaped into prominence
as the siIver-tongued orator of the
Platte.
Much of the time since then Mr..
Bryan has spent his time keeping his
reputation bright and shining, with
out doing anything much to justify
the reputation.
During the Democratic convention
in New York Mr.. Bryan sent word to
Samuel Gompers that the party plat
form would be highly pleasing to Mr..
Gompers. Then he helped bring forth
one that was highly displeasing. Now
MIR. Bryan is engaged in great battle
to prove to the world that there is'no
evolution, never has been any and
never viii be any and that the world
was created out Of hand in six days
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

Consider the Bryan and marvel at
the victory that can be won BY q
down-and-outer. No man in America
has been more demolished than Mr..
Bryan, or 50 frequently. He has been
beaten, but never gagged.
AS the Salvation Army says, "a
man may be down, but he's never out, !"
50 1t 5 with William Jennings Bryan.
he may be beaten, but he's never off
the front page for any length Of time.
There's nothing like it il contempt
rary history,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24


Nowadays folks don't buy news
papers to find out what may be do
ing in politics, or to see how hot it
was yesterday, or to learn the ball
score.
Folks buy newspapers today to see
what Bryan is doing and what he plans
to do tomorrow and to whom he Is
going to do it.
Surely Mr.. Bryan is the most prom
Using real estate salesman in America.
Whose picture was it that was
published on the first page Of the
New York Times when the Scopes
trial began3 Was it the picture Of
Clarence Darrow, OF. Of the trir 4 Judge,
or the defendant?
No, seniors y senorass it was the
picture of the Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, if you please, of counsel of
the prosecution.
That's q fair sample of Bryan's
news value as the newspapers see it
And the newspapers see it that way
because they think their readers agree
with them about it.
, 1925-01-05
NELLIE TAyL0E ROSS INAUGURAL D cow
first WOMAN TO HOLD THIS OFFICE II
MURDER UNS0LVED AS ALL CLUES EXPLODE
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

My friends:
owing to the tragic and unprecedented circumstances
which surround my induction into office, 1 have felt it not
only unnecessary but inappropriate for me now to enter into
such a discussion of policies as usually constitutes an inaug-
ural address.
This occasion does not mark the beginning Of a new ad-
ministration, but rather the resumption of that which was in
augurated in this chamber two years ago. 1t is well under
STOOD, L am sure, that it is my purpose to continue, as l am
convinced it is the desire of my state that L should, insofar
as changing conditions will permit, the program and policies
then launched.
l avail myself of this opportunity to acknowledge the gra-
cous consideration shown me by Governor Lucas during the
period he has served as chief executive of our state, and to say
that / look forward confidently to that same degree of coop
Grafton with him and with the other state officers and with the
legislature, that during my husbands term lightened for him
the burdens of official life and contributed to his satisfaction
and joy in service.
In approaching the responsibilities of this exalted office,
| do so with "A profound sense of the high obligation it imposes
upon me. That the people of Wyoming should have placed such
trust in me-in large measure, l feed an expression of their
recognition of my husbands devotion to their interests, and
of his contribution to the progress of the state-calls forth in
this solemn hour my deepest gratitude, and challenges me to
rise to the opportunities for service thus made possible, and to
dedicate to the task before me every faculty of mind and
body with which ] may be endowed.
"Such dedication l now offer to my state, relying upon
Divine help for strength and guidance +~ss- *
, 1925-01-05

pending some adjustment of the
commissioner controversy. After a
fruitless effort to complete organiza-
ton this morning. the commission
ers adjourned, and up to 3 O'Clock
this afternoon no results had crown
ed new attempts to convene the
board and iron out the contest.
DR.. G. t. Morgan. holdover mem
Der. shrugged his shoulders with a
rueful. II don't know" when asked
this afternoon when organization
might be complete.
The understanding In courthouse
circles was that the hitch came ovcr
the rival aspirations of DIR. Morgan
and Jack l.. Scott. new,y electe
four year member, to the chairnia.
ship OF tho board, This placed the q
cislon up to Earle G. Burwell. elec
cd to the two-year term last No.
vember. and by voting for himself
Mr.. Burwell cannily declined to take
sides.
Mr.. P~untcnncy. slated to retire a
Justice. waited until Ted" Madden
had already been sworn In and up
peared TO take over the office before
firing hts bombshcll, which appar,
emily had been In preparation ever
since his defeat for the Republican
nomination al the primaries. Flatly
declining to yield the files and pap
efs of his office, Judge Puntenney
filed with Judge Bryant s. Cromer
newly installed district judge, his
petition for an injunction to restrain
Mr.. Madden from assuming office
and TO declare Mr., Puntenney re-
elected.
The petition is based on the con.
tention that Mr.. Madden obtained
tho nomination by 'artifice and
fraud" since he rightfuiiy. accord
ing 10 Mr., Puntenney. is a citizen Of
Massachuf etts and not Of Wyomingl
that his father was a native of Ire
land, never n~aturaiized, and hence
Mr.. Madden Is not an American citi-
zen; that Mr.. Madden has iong been
a Democrat and failed to fi'e notice
of change OF party affiliaticn before
the last eioctioni and that he liyet
, 1925-01-05
War Vet Asserts
Wife Is Cause OF
Nervous Disorder

His inability to share his wife's
passion fo- dancing and gay parties
brought down on him abuse, vitu.
peration and threats Of physical VIC
lence. which in turn undermined a
system seriously impaired
by war shock. Merwin De witt
Volker recites in his suit for divorce
aga INST Irma Hazel Volker, Just
filed with the clerk of court.
Volker's complaint relates that
since his return from war service
in 1919 any undue strain or excite.
ment has interfered seriously with
his ability to perform his work, and
has caused him acute suffering. He
describes Mrs. Nolker nj "of par.
uiarly aggressive temperament" and
condemns her nmusements as "dis-
tasteful and in~jurious.r
Volker served with the s4sd Ma.
chine Gun Battalion of the ssth
diy'sion. and underwent 90 days of
shell fire In the st, Mihlei and Ar
sonne campaigns.
The couple Was married In Den.
Yer. November II, 1929,
, 1925-01-05
OATH Of OFFICE
TAKEN AT NOON
IN CHAMBER Of
STATE SENATE
Ceremony Simple and
Inaugural Remarks Of
New Executive Are
Brief.

Wyo., Jan.
5. - (By The Associated
Press.) = An aged judge,
C. N. Potter, chief justice of
the supreme court of Wyo-
ming and one of the trainers
OF the woman suffrage clause In tho
constitution of tho first state to
give women equal rights. at moo
today gave to the United States It's
first oma governor when he ad.
ministered the oath OF office TO Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
The ceremonies were bflcf and
severely simple In character. An
Invocation by the Right Raw, N. 8.
Thomas. bishop Of the Wyoming
Episcopal diocese. was followed by
a short address by acting governor
Frank Lucas, who pledged to ths
governor.eiect the full cooperation
of all state officials in her admins
ling brief response. Yrs. Ross.
clad in heavy mourning. pledged
her mental and physical faculties to
| the direction of her off &c.
Tho administration of an oath was
then disposed OF and. with a bow.
| Chief Justice Potter presented to
the people of Wyoming. who packed
the senate chamber. "our new gov
ernor.'' There was brief applause
and the crowd surged about the new
executive. rendering their consrat-
ulations.
Mrs. Ross. accompanied by her
brother. Judge Samuel G. .Tayloe
OF San Antonio. Texas and her two
sons George and William Bradford
Jr., arrived at the capitol building
shortly before noon. Mrs. Ross
proceeded directly to the chambers
OF Justice Potter where she affixed
her signature to the oath of office.
A few minutes after noon, accom
panied by Bishop Thomas. Acting
Governor Lucas and Justice Potter,
she entered the senate chamber
where the brief formalitles soon
were consummated.
/, There was no festive air surround
ing the occasion and the governors
lips trembled as acting Governor
Lucas paid tribute to the ,memor,
| of her husband. =
Tho first oma governors state
ment was short and simple. entirel,
In keeping with the atmosphere o
the ceremonies as was the widow
attire that she wore as she was es
eorted into the chamber by state OF
dciais and close personal friends.
In a low clear voice. Mrs. RIOS
addressed the assemblage In her in
augural only as my friends"
Frank e. Lucas. netting governor
In an address preceding the addrcs
l CONTINUED on Page Two)