davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Nations Exchange Notes
 On Medical Aeronautics

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 13- Four new specially-designed army ambulance airplanes soon will be placed in commission, if tests now in process prove satisfactory. One of the selected models has been re- ceived at McCook Field, Dayton, o., and is being put thru it's paces. Pre- liminary reports indicate that it will measure up to requirements.
 The new plane is capable of flying 100 miles an hour and has accom- modations for two. patients, the pilot and a flight surgeon.
 While the army jealously guards structural secrets of it's other air craft, it makes available to other na- tions information regarding ambu- lance airplanes. England, France and Sweden have in turn supplied the American government with informa- tion regarding medical aeronautics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
AMERICAN EXAMPLE
 LEADS BRITISH GOLF
 FROM BOCEY TO PAR

LONDON, Apr. 14.-British golf clubs have begun to adopt par as the standard of their courses, instead of the ancient but easier goal known as bogey. In most cases the bogey figures for IS holes are six strokes higher, and that much easier to at tain, than par.
 So far only few clubs have adopt ed the severer standard, long since universal in America. Most of the courses that have broken away from bogey are in the London district. To make the change nationwide will perhaps require several years, for the Briton has an ingrained aversion to giving up his accustomed ways, whether in business or pleasure. Un- til now the general run of British golfers have always played against bogey" in their medal competitions,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Homing Airmen to be Guided
 Through Fog by Electricity

LONDON, Apr. 13.-An electric current is to be used shortly to guide pilots through the fogs of England in safety to the airdrome below them.
 The landing space is encircled by a cable, just under the surface of the ground, charged with an alternat- ing current which creates a mag netic field The presence of this field is detected by instruments carried on the plane, and. according to Sir Philip Sassoon, under secretary for air. no matter how dark the night or how thick the fog, the pilot will know when he is over the landing stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
TO VIEW
 DESIGNS DRAWN FOR
 ROOSEVELT CENOTAPH

NEW YORK, Apr. 13.-The com petition for the national monument to Theodore Roosevelt in the city of Washington was launched today, ac- cording to an announcement made by James R. Garfield, president of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. It is being held to select a designer rather than design, and the trus tees of the association have agreed to commission the winner to make the definite plans for the monu- ment. Eight architects, six sculp- tors and four landscape designers, all of prominence in their respective fields, have been invited to compete.
 The site of the monument is in Potomac Park, south of the White House, and not far from the Wash ington monument and the Lincoln Memorial. A session giving the as sociation permission to hold a com petition with this site as a basis. The competition will close October 1, and the jury, consisting of three eminent artists to be selected later, will anounce it's finding Oct 10. The designs submitted will be hung for the inspection of the jury in the Cor coran Gallery of Art in Washington.
 "The determination of the Roose- welt Memorial Association to create in the city of Washington a monu- mental memorial which shall ade quately commemorate the character and significance of Theodore Roose- velt," writes Milton c. Medary, jr., the associations professional advis- CT, would of itself challenge the best expression of the arts and crafts ill the United States The site se- lected, however, greatly magnifies this challenge and places upon the designers of the memorial the weigh ty responsibility of solving a many sided and complex problem of the first magnitude, permanently estab- fishing the only remaining cardinal point of the great central compost tion around which the capital of tbe United States is developing
 ":t is the desire of the association" ;" the program ,or the competition states, ito leave each competitor as free as possible to submit his own conception of what the memorial should be within the limitations inn
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

posed by the general conditions. II may range from frank acceptance of the traffic conditions as a part of the treatment, creating condi. ton similar to the Piazza del Pop olo in Rome, with the memorial it. self an integral part of the busy life revolving about it, or it may be con ceiyed to exclude all relationship to this traffic in self-contained sur roundings, separated entirely from the continuation of the axis to the river"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

and their handicaps are all based on that standard For the vast ma jority of players it is, and always will be, more fun to think 7S is a per feet card, than to be told that a total of more than 72 or 73 strokes confesses a flaw somewhere in ones play.
 From first-class players, bogey fig ures have seldom demanded brilli- ance. To attain them merely de- mands, in most cases, steady, un- faltering play. Even those who can hit golf ball only moderate dis tance can do a course in bogey if they keep a straight line and stay out of trouble and, of course, have bit of luck.
 But with par As asked for on holes from 400 to 445 yards in length, in- stead of bogey 5's, only those who can get long and accurate carries with driver and brassie are likely to experience, with any frequency, the achievement of the goal of the game.
 The change from bogey to par which has set in among British golf CTS is, to great extent, attributable to American influence Three of the last four British open championships been won by Americans, who have trained themselves to play against the more exacting standards prevail ing on the other side of the Allan tic.
 But, more influential than the ac- mplishments of American profes- sionals upon the British godfing mind, have been the reports from across the Atlantic, describing how an anna teur, Bobby Jones, has schooled him. self to play against par," instead of merely against the strokes of an op. ponent. even in match play.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
California Bank Cashier
 Arrested Embezzlement

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Corne- Illus de Ingh, cashier of the Anglo Cali fornia Trust Company confessed to day to the embezzlement of s46. 900 to protect an investment in vending ma chimes for which big orders had been obtained in Seattle, but which Prose
 cutor Colvin had forced the removal as gambling device. De Ongh has been one of the banks officials for 15 years and has wife and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Air Pilots Encounter Few
 Birds At 1000 foot Level

HANOVER, Apr 14.-Airplanes have served to give the world some definite knowledge of the habits of birds. in their air, according to Hugo Weigold, of the local provincial mus cum, and this has corrected num- Der of previous misconceptions.
 No air pilot ever has reported birds higher than 12,OOO feet, and most of them do not rise more than 1000 feet in the air. The blue throat, once credited with wing speed of 200 miles an hour, cannot &C., tually do better than 25 miles, ac- cording to air pilots interested in ornithology
 One trouble with bird study from airplanes is that the machines can not go slow enough
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
TOREADOR QUITS
 ARENA WITHO
 MILLION DOLLARS

MEXICO CITY, April 14.-Rodolf Gaona, Mexicos premier toreador made his farewell appearance in the arena Sunday afternoon before the largest crowd ever attending a bull fight.
 Gaona, during his IS years in the ring, has killed 1907 animals and re- tires at the age of 3S with fortune of over million dollars
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Advice for a Wife in Japan

TOKYO, Japan, Apr. 13.-A letter picked up on the beach near Kama kura and handed to the police con- tained these injunctions from jeal ous naval officer to his wife
 "Never converse with the postuar or the tradesmen. Have the news paper and letters delivered thru the slit in the door, Don't go to tce public bath at night"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Sanity Hearing for Mother.

GROWN POINT, Ind, Apr. H. Mrs. Anna Cunningham, who is be- ing held here for the death of her husband and four children, includ- ing. Walter, in the past six years, collapsed in her cell today and pass ed into a state of coma. Physicians declared that the sanity hearing, set for this afternoon must be postponed until Mrs. Cunningham regains her self
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

Mrs. Anita Spaulding, pianist at the Empress theatre, left on the North western on trip to Cordova to see her mother She will return on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Mother of Poisoned
 Victims Passes Into
 State of Comatose

CHICAGO, H., Apr. 14.-Poison was found in the body of Walter Cunningham, aged thirteen, whose body was exhumed yesterday at Val paraiso, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
BOB HAIR CRAZE
GETS GIRLS JOBS

London, March 31.-Thc women
and girls of England are being alb
sorbed back into industry far more
quickly than the men and boys, ac-
cording TO recent statistics on unem-
ployment. Hair dressing, owing to
the bobbed hair craze, has given en-
ployment to a large number of young
women who earn better wages than
the men BARRIERS because Of the extra
charges made for trimming bobbed
locks. Men in London pay approx
mately 25 cents for hair cut, while
women pay double that amount.
Last spring there were 100000 wo-
men among the unemployed of Great
Britain, while today the number is
something like 100000. Although
about 100000 extra women and girls
are now at work compared with the
figures of the year before the begins
ming Of the war. women and girls to-
gether do not represent one-quarte T
Of the total number of unemployed.
Government officials say there is
every indication that the number of
unemployed, both men and women,
will be greatly reduced during this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
ALASKA co. TO
OPERATE AIR
LIMOUSINE

Juneau, Alaska, March 51.-In-
corporation papers for Alaska's first
aerial company, filed at the tcrrltor-
ial capitol here in February reveal
ed that the Fairbanks Airplanc Cor
poration of Fairbanks intends to pur-
chase a 100000 air limousine to carry
eight passengers comfortably to
points in the interior.
The company was capitalized for
$4,000. The incorporators were r.
c. Wood, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank. J. Fred Struthers, and
James A. Rodebaugh, pioneer air.
plane owner Of the north, all Of Fair
banks. The company successfully
operated three planes to mining
camps last summer from Fairbanks.
One of the planes was offered to Roy
S. Darling, former navy aviator, and
Ralph T. Mackie, of Alaska, an en-
ploye of the Alaska Railroad, to
make proposed flight to Nome, go
miles from Fairbanks, with con-
signment of diphtheria antitoxin,
but was not used because dogs were
we'll on the way to Nome before the
weather permitted aviation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
u. S. Will Pay
Two Third Costs
On n. ID. Aid Roads

The federal government will pay
68.28 per cent of the cost of build
ing federal aid roads in North Da-
kota in the future, instead of SO per
cent of the cost as heretofore, it
was announced yesterday by W. G.
Black, chief engineer of the state
highway commission.
Under a new act of congress and
application Of the federal bureau Of
roads, taking into consideration UNI
appropriated and nontaxable Indian
lands, the total amount which tho
government will pay in building fed
eral aid roads and highways is rails
ed to a point where. if the federal
aid allotment of $1,2OO,000 were used
this year to match funds of counties,
the counties of the state would save
1920, 900, Mr.. Black said.
North Dakota is given an advan-
tage not possessed by any other
state, except Montana, it is\belicved,
and according to Mr.. Black, the new
situation means that the federal gov
eminent will pay more than two
thirds the cost of building a federal
aid highway in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning! Not SO quickly,
perhaps. but just as surely as il
you drank poison out of bottle
If your liver is not doing it's work
Of helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and puri-
flying the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, biliousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver!
Put your system in condition so
you feel your very best again! Try
just a spoonful of DR.. II. S. Thach-
er's excellent Liver and Blood
Syrup after the next few meals
and notice the quick Improvement
in the way you eat, sleep, look and
feel-tile return of strength, vigor
and energy You will be com
pletely satisfied; otherwise there
will be no cost. DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup is sold and
recommended by Finney's Drug
Store and all other leading drug
giets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
FAIRY STORY.
FOLLOWS NEW
AMBASSADOR
Tiny Goblin Once Appeared
to Ancestor of New Ger
man Minister
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Corvsrc Writor

Washington, March 3l.-A new
bedtime story, reminiscent OF
Grimm's Fairy Tales or the folk
! stories of Hans Christian Andersen.
has reached Washington along with
the arrival of the new German am
bassador. Baron Ago Won Nathan.
and his young wife and daughter.
The highly romantic and fanciful
nature of the yarn already has
served to inspire an unusual interest
in the athletic, blond diplomat who
is to represent here the affairs ,of
the new German republic.
About $50 years ago, or in 1888,
the story goes, the Baroness Eva
Won Nathan, from whom the pre-
sent ambassador is descended, while
lying in her great canopied bed fol-
lowing the birth of a son, dreamed
that there appeared before her a
tiny little man with long white
beard.
Good lady," the little man said,
81 am gnome, a goblin. In the
old days my people lived among men
and helped them. But man has be-
come unkind, and we are migrating
northward.
1--WE stopped in your castle to rest
and are living under the floor OF
your bedchamber. My granddaugh-
ter has been taken ill. Oil from your
lamp is dripping through the floor
and falling on her bed. Please move
your lamp"
The baroness awoke. She looked
around, but saw no one. But the
next night she had the same dream.
On the third night, the little fig
ure appeared again. "Twice, lady,"
he said, 81 have begged you to free
my grandchild from the oil dropping
on her bed. Now she is worse. For
the last time beg you to move your
lamp"
Impressed by the little mans
earnestness, the baroness awoke,
rang for her maid and ordered the
lamp moved.
Eight nights later the midget gray
beard came again, smiling and happy.
His grandchild was we'll again, he
said, and they were leaving.
81 leave you necklace" he said,
"as token of our gratitude. Trea-
sure it. So long as it passes from
son to son in your family it Will
bring good fortune. When a pearl
changes color, the head of the fam
ily will die. Should one be damag-
ed, misfortune will come"
And with bow the gnome dis
appeared.
The baroness awoke. And in her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
MANY ATTEND
SERVICES FOR
AGED RESIDENT

Funeral services for Thomas B..
McCummlngs, who died Friday in
St. Alexius hospital, were held Sat
urday in St. Mary's church and bur-
ial was made in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. McCummings had no living rel
atives but the services were attend
ed by many friends.
Mr.. McCummings was born in 1S48
on an island in Lake Champaign. He
was truck gardener there for many
years and in 1880 came to North
Dakota, where he had since made
his home. He was associated with
w. G. Newton for many years and
made his home in the Red River
Valley. He moved to Bismarck with
Mr.. Newton in 1921 and had since
made this city his home.
Mr.. McCummings was employed
here as a gardener and was we'll
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mar. 31.-Cattle
receipts 1900. Opening steady on
in between grades, fat cows and
steers. Better kinds fat cows and
bologna bulls, steady to strong.
Gamers and cutters and stockers
and feeders dull. Killing quality
rather plain. Partload mixed year
lings $1,000. Bulk steers and year
lings SITS TO $3.50. Bulk fat cows
$3.50 to $5.75. Better grades upward
to $500. Bulk fat heifers $3.50 to
$500. Desirable grades lighter
weights upward to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters mostly SITS to $3.50.
bologna bulls $500 to $4.25. Few
heavies $3.50. Stockers and feeders
$5.25 to 6.75. Partload choice feed
ers early $500. Calves receipts
$500. Steady. $3.50 to $1,000. Bulk
around $9.75.
Hog receipts 5000. Active, un-
even. Mostly steady. Some sales
light and packing sows weak to
rs cents lower. Bulk desirable me-
hium and strong weight butchers
$12.75. 14O to 1870 lb. averages
$1l.75 to $3.50. Packing sows
$11.5O to $1,000. Pigs largely SLIPS.
Average cost Monday $12.47. Weight
2O3 lbs.
Sheep receipts 500. Steady to
strong. Two double choice fed
lambs unsold. Fat ewes $500 to
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Bunker Hill, Dawes also will be
pictured as the Minute Man Who
Was Five Minutes Late"
This will be considered particular
ly appropriate because Dawes has
indicated he believes there is too
much 'bunk" on Capitol Hill and
because he was prime organizer
and head in the minute Men of the
Constitution"
However, Dawes may consider all
this in the light of good advertising,
and capitalize every knock as a
boost. If nothing more, it will serve
to keep himself and his fight in the
headlines.
Congress franks" out lot of
mail. The day after the Senate ad
journed 40 employees in the mail bag
repair division were furloughed by
the Postoffice Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
GRAIN PRICES
SUFFER SLUMP
Take Sensational Downward
Turn in Chicago

Chicago, March 31.--(By the A. P.)
All grain prices took a sensational
downward turn here today soon af-
Yer trading began. Wheat led the
way with fresh loss of 1-2 cents
bushel. Efforts to stop the decline
failed until May had fallen to $1.4O
l-2. Then reaction of 2 cents a
bushel took place. Big overnight
margin calls to protect brokerage
houses did much to bring about to-
days selling and there were also
disturbing reports afloat as to like
lihood of financial difficulties in
European countries. Chicago open
ing prices, which ranged from 1-2
cent decline to cent advance, May
$1.46 12 to $1.4S and July S1.36 to
$1.37, were followed by many swift
changes within limits of about 3
cents and then by headlong plunge
to far below yesterdays finish.
September established a new low
price record for the season. Sub
sequently the selling wave subsidized
and with recent speculative sellers
taking profits the market rallied.
Continued unfavorable crop reports
from the southwest were also an aid
toward lifting values in the late
dealings. Wheat closed nervous and
irregular at one cent net decline to
IL cents advance, May $1.46 and
$l.4Gk and July $1.37as to $1.37A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
CAPITAL CITY
TO SEEK 500
CONVENTIONS
(Continued from page one)


dominate claim Of the Sunflower
state. says that while Jardine was
born in Idaho, worked in Montana
and went to school in Utah, as soon
as he had acquired wisdom he set
tied down in Kansas and that he
thereby qualities as Kansan at
heart.
Vice President Dawes may expect
more or less "razzing" this summer
when he sets out on his announced
campaign to "carry to the country"
his program for amendment of the
Senate rules.
The opposition will be all primed
to keep alive the. story Of Dawes
mid-afternoon nap, which cost the
president the confirmation Of War
rem asS attorney general.
With Capitol Hill / parodied as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
fingers was a beautiful string @

fingers was a beautiful string Of
pearls.
Those pearls are still the most
treasured possessions Of the Won NAL
zans. 1t is not likely Washington So
ciety will get chance to examine
and admire them, for they have been
kept for many generations in the
family castle of Militsch, in Silesia.
But time has confirmed the prom
Use of their giver. The Maltzans in
creased in wealth and power.
In 1916, Joachim Won Nathan, dur
ing family banquet, accidentally
broke one of the pearls with his dag
ger.
Almost at the same instant a
stroke of lightning wrecked part
of the castle. Ever since then they
have been guarded carefully from
harm, but have passed from son to
son as the most priced inheritance
of the ancient family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
Brief Sketches
WILLIAM f. kAMM
Chicago White SOx
Third RaScman

Born San Francisco, Calif., Feb.
2, 1900.
Major League Career-Purchased
for cash and players reported to
amount to 100000 or over from San
Francisco club of Pacific Coast
League in 1922.
Outstanding Fcats-Made nine as
sists in game played Sept. 80. 1923,
tying American League record. Led
leagues third basemen in fielding
last season with average of .97l; al
so in double-p play participation with
Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 31.-Wheat re-
ceipts 104 cars compared with 169
cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.39 to
SLAP; No. 1 dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1.57 to $1.72; good
to choice, $1.46 to $1.56; ordinary
to good. $1.4O to LAS: No. 1 hard
spring $1.72 to $1.82; No. l dark
Montana $1.36 to $1.63; to arrive
Sl.36 to $1.63; May $1.38; July $1.3s
Is.
Corn No. 5 yellow, 96Ac to 9sM /;
oats No. 8 white, 38sc to $3.50;
barley Csc to Sic; rye No. 2 $1.1O
to $l.121s; flax $2.70 to $272.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
REDUCED RATES
FOR EMIGRANT
MOVABLES MADE

Following informal action by the
Board of Railroad Commissioners
the Great Northern, Farmers Grain
and Shipping, 500 Line and Northern
Pacific Railways have published q
reduced basis Of rates of emigrant
movables, carload. between points in
North Dakota. In addition to reduc-
ing the rates, the railroads have pro-
vided that one second hand automo-
bile may be included with carload
shipments ut the emigrant rate. The
reduction in rates may be observed
from the following comparison Of
rates in cents per 100 pounds:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
CHICAGO PRODJICE

Chicago, March 31.-Butter unset
tied. Receipts 1916 tubs. Cream
cry extras 45 lie, standards al 3-4c,
extra firsts al to 45 cents, firsts Al
tr'43 1-2 cents. seconds IS to 38 cents.
Eggs lower. Receipts 3O,595 cases.
Firsts % 1-2 cents, ordinary firsts
q 1-2 cents, storage packed extras
30 Ia to 80 1-2 cents, firsts 80 cents.
Poultry alive UNCHANGED,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

~hicago, March BLU. S. Dept.
Agr) Hog receipts $4,000. Uneven.
Steady to 10 cents lower. Light
lights and slapper pigs firm. Ex-
trcme top $3.50. Cattle receipts
10000. Best steers and yearlings
slow. Best yearlings early at $11.25.
Bulk steers and ycarlings 1915 to
$1G75.
Sheep receipts 14,OO0. Desirable
fat lambs fully steady. Good to
choice handyweights $3.50 to $15.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
Too Late To Classify

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Combina
ton gas and coal range, beds with
mattresses. dressers, extension
table, typewriter table, small re-
frigerator, morris and dining
chairs. Phone 977R. 414-7th st.
3-31-3t