davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
DAVIS TROPHY
REMAINS in u. S.

Philadelphia. Sept. IL. HD France
must wait another year t. continue
her quest Of the Davis cup aud In
ternational Tennis laurcls.
The American doubles combina-
ton. consisting Of Williams aud Vim
cent Richards. conquered Rene la
Gostc and Jean Horotra in straight
sets yesterday. combined with the
singles triumphs Of Bill Johnston
and Eill Tildcn the day before. This
gave America the margin necessary
to keep the cup for the sixth straight
wear and the ninth time in twenty
Davis cup tournaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

topping tn" young star with higher
average. neither has been playing
with the same regularity as Sim
mons.
Speaker On Top
Speaker is heading the list with
800, with Ty Cobb next with BIG.
Simmons is only one plont behind
the Georgia Peach. Harry ilcilmann
Of the Tigers is fourth with .3Il.
Simmons also is rapidly closing
the gap between himself and Johnny
MoStil Of Chicago for scoring honor3.
Mo5til has registered ll5 runs, while
the Athletics star has crossed the
pan 40 times.
The dcadcAcd bali is showing its
effect upon the home run sluggcrs,
as none Of litc outstanding clouicrs
were able to do much in the line Of
fence busting. McuScl of New DIRK
remains in front with II, while Ken
Williams Of the Browns has beer
. forced to quit the game for tn" bat
ancc Of the year after ringing NJ
twenty-five.
In base stealing Mo5tiI Of tho
! White Soy is blazing the trail with
| thirty-cight.
Other leading battcrs: Win.o. De
troit .37l; II. Rice, st. Louis .3GS;
Sislcr, st. Louis .357. Collins, Chi.
cago .3l7: Lamar, Philadelphia $40;
Hale. Philadelphia .3li; Cochranc
Philadelphia .3l2.
DOUTHlT STARS
Douthit of Milwaukee has been the
sensation among the hittcls of the
American Association. The Brewers
young outficldcr, steadily climbing
! towards the top. passed Bunny Brief
"A tcammatc, and Guyon of Louisville
His march carried him into sec
ond place tic with Lcbourvcau o'
! Kansas City with .:G7.
Eddie Murphy Of Columbus is stu
out of the game, having quit attc'
| his Tooth game, with II batting mars
of ."97,
Home run activities has cascd ~
considerably. with Earl Smith o
| Minneapolis The leader with 80
| Those trailing the Millcrs S'ugg"'
, however, have shown n tendency Il
| advance, Brief polling n brace for ;
| twcnty-uinc total while Russell Z"
Columbus and Duncan Of Minnca
! polls remained tied at 2G.
| Christensen Of st. Paul ran IN
base stealing mark to foriy-Si%.
t,uyon Of Louisville has register
ed li3 runs for the league leaders.
Other leading battcrs Guyon
Louisville .3Gj: Brief. milwaukee,
.353: Fisher. Minneapolis i52; Ty
son, Louisville .3fl: Duncan, Min
neapols .3il: Butler. Minncapoll
.3il: burst, st. Paul .339; Griffin
| Milwaukee 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
PIRATES ONLY TEAM
PLAYING PENNANT BALI

by NEA Service
Pttsburg. Sept. l2.--(R--Pittsburg
is the only Notwithstanding team
that has been playing anything like
championship ball of late.
The others, Washington, Athletics,
Giants, and even the Reds. have
bee going only $3.50. The first two
named have encountered plenty Of
opposition in the west, the Athletics
especially.
The Giants and Reds have beer
sticking close TO the Fifty fifty"
mark. But the Pirates. with the
world series money in sight, so to
speak, have been crashing through
opponents in reckless fashion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
STATE HISTORIAN DENIES STORY
THAT SITTING BULL, FAMOUS SIOUX
CHIEFTAIN, WAS ROYAL ARCH MASON
Death of Brooklyn Insurance Man Revives Claim That Indian
Leader Was Member Of Masonic Order

had been exalted as Royal Arch Ma
son were characterized as pure
bunk" by +. A. Ripley, past grand
master of the North Dakota grand
lodge A. +. and A. NJ. this morning
when shown the Associated Press
dispatch concerning stories told by
David Weinberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
BASEBALL :.
American Association
RESULTS FRIDAY

.,av RESULTS FRIDAY
Milwaukee 8: Minneapolis 4.
st. Paul %; Kansas City 5.
Louisville 3; TolcdJ' 4.
Indianapolis Is; Columbus 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at. st. Paul.
louisville at Toledo.
indianapolis at Columbus. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
SENATORS START 80.
STRETCH IN LEAD

As the American League clubs
swung into the last month of play.
the Senators had lead Of 3'a games
on the Athletics. They had five
more victories to their credit and
two less defeats than did their rivals.
The Athletics, however, had three
more tits to- play than Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
PIRATES IN BIG
LEAD DOWN STRETCH

Going into the last north Of the
chase. the Pirates had n lead of ~
games OH the Giants. They showed
four victories more than their rivals
and IL less defeats. They also Fad
seven more gamer to play than thi
McCrawites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
American League
RESULTS FRIDAY

4, RESULTS, FRIDAY, ~ {
Washington s; Boston 4. :
Detroit s; Cleveland 4.
l'h'iladclpKia 5; New York 2.
st. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds
GAMES SATURDAY
St. Louis at Chicago.
S New Yori n Il y psiisdtic',lpiia.
Boston ut Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Stories that Sitting Bull, famous
Sioux Indian chief, was atmcmbcr of
the Masonic order have appeared in
numerous guiscS in recent years but
all of them arc without foundation,
Lewis +. Crawford, secretary Of the
North Dakota historical society here
today.
Commenting on a story told by "a
Brooklyn man, now deceased, Craw
ford said Sitting Bull could not have
been a member Of the order because
he could have had no opportunities TO
join, didn't speak anything but his
own tongue and so couldn't under
stand tho obligation, and that he was
not anywhere near Deadwood in Oc-
tobcr, 1876.
At that time, Crawford said, the
chief was being pursued following
the Custer massacre and was in the
Littlc Big Horn country, fleeing into
Canada early in 1877.
Sitting Bull may have had the ring
and may have attributed to it some
mystic charm but it is obviously i'm
possible for him to have been Ma
son at that time as he was still with
the wild tribes and remained with
them until 1881, Crawford said
Crawford is regarded as an author
ity on the life. of Sitting Bull of
which he has made detailed study
TELLS STORY
New York, Sept. 12.-~-How /;
Masonic emblem saved the lii. Of q
white man captured by Chief Sitting
Bulls Indians in the far west was
revealed today with the death OF
David Weinberg, Insurance man Of
Brooklyn.
According to the story Weinberg;
related, he was travelling on stag.
coach to Deadwood, S. D., on Oct. "2
1876. when Indians held up the coac h
and took him prisoner.
The redskins told him he would die
in the morning. The next day il,
was taken before Chief Sitting Bull
who was camped near Rapid City
S. D. Sitting Bull, so Weinberg
story went, noticed Masonic watci
charm on his, prisoner and probabl,
informed the white captive that he
too, was Mason and had been OK
allied to Nthe royal arch degree.
Sitting Bull reached under his
blanket and produced gold Masoni,
! ring bearing the square and compass
insignia and gave it to Weinberg a.
token of friendship and released
him.
Weinberg was II years old when
he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
National League
RESULTS R,eiDAY

- WEA5UI|11.NetIU
y NeT fS xSsh :! 4 p| RsSssIyns 2
Boston 9; 2; Philadelphia 4. 4.
;phiy 1games' ss.Keuuled. vi
Il IN GAMES SATURDAY
!. .Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut Now York.
Philadelphia AT Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

LAUGHS At STORY
Mandan, N. d.. Sept. l2.-tR)--Dis-
patches from New York to the effect
that Sitting Bull was a Mason and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

or and ~ Cobb to worry him in the
. scramble for the. 1925 batting title.
While these war scared veterans arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

BY preaching and demonstrating
the doctrine of knowing" and tell
ing why and showing how to test
seed corn, Professor Holden, when
director of the extension department
of Iowa State College, was largely
instrumental in doubling the annual
corn crop Of that state and making
Iowa first among the states in the
production of corn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

will grow" Mr.. Holden will give
several addresses to farmers and
homemakers of Minnesota during
TIER week short course at University
Farm, st. Paul, January J8 to %,
1926 On Wednesday, January 20,
which will be known q. Crop I'm
provement Day." he will speak on
the subject, "Seed in Relation to the
Crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

IiIOW COWS VII 1eeu anu prOQuCElOn
Amounts of grain should not be in.
creased or decreased faster than "
pound at feed.
Arrange to give your cows the con.
tinuous alfalfa hay menu, whenever
hay is fed make it be alfalfa. AL
falfa hay is the most stylish, up to
date, last word in hays, every month
in the year, year in and year out
Make it the bread and butter fol-
every meal for your cows.
u. S. Pays $3.50 for Mimi. "U'
Bred Lamb-Evidence is continually
piling up that it usually pays in dol
lars and cents to use the best pure
bred sires in farm focks and her;s.
The Department of Agriculture
University of Minnesota, has sold
the purebred Shropshire ram lamb,
which won second place among
Shrophires at the International
Livestock show, for $3.50. The pur
chaser was the United States De.
partment of Agriculture. Dean w
C. Coffey of the university believes
this is record price for ram lamb
Tor the Shropshire breed.
A pen of three outstanding lambs,
which won another blue ribbon for
the University of Minnesota, in
Guided this ram and another which
won first honors and the reserve
championship of the entire Shrop-
shire show. A pen of three eve
lambs by the same sire also won the
"blue" in this class.
All these lambs were bred and
raised at University Farm. They
were sired by ram brought by Prof.
Phil A. Anderson at a sale in Wis
consin in 1923. The sire was bred
by Thomas Buttar of Scotland, who
was judge of sheep at the Interna-
tional Livestock show a year ago.
The dam of the animal sold at the
record price was bred at University
Farm.
A Hallock, Mimi, flock owner re-
Gently shipped 38 lambs which
topped the South St. Paul market
at $14.25. These lambs were sired
by Shropshire rams of the low
mounted blocky type which the Hal
lock man bought last fall.
-
Juniors Entertained at State
"Hort" Meter. A. Wright of Ex-
celsior was elected president of the
Minnesota State Horticulture Society
at it's recent annual meeting and show
in Minneapolis. R. S. Macintosh
was reelected secretary. w. H.
Alderman, chief of the division of
horticulture, University of Minnesota,
and F. C. Schletty of St. Paul were
elected members of the executive
committee for a three-year term each.
Mrs. E. w. Gould of Minneapolis was
chosen a member of the committee to
fill vacancy.
Eighteen garden club boys and
girls, winners of state and district
honors in 1925 project work, were
guests of the horticultural society
most of the week. Travelling and
other expenses of the young horti-
culturists were paid by the society
except that the Radisson, Nicollet
and Andrews hotels of Minneapolis
furnished rooms without charge.
The juniors were shown about the
big stores and taken to other points
of interest. Editors of the North
west Farmstead were hosts to the
junior delegation at luncheon and a
moving picture show.
O.
Gopher State Corn Growers Score
growers of Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
division of animal husbandry.

Speed in Relation to Crops, Hol-
den's Theme-P. G.. Holden, known
in many lands as an agricultural
specialist, believes in corn breeding,
not just corn growing.
"Test, don't guess" is one of his
slogans. For years he has been adj
vising farmers to "Know beforehand
that every kernel of corn you plant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
Blue VALLEY FARM SERVICE
M. A. Nye
BUTTERMILK FOR HOGS

Buttermilk makes a fine feed tC
go with corn or barley for hog feed.
ing. 1t has the same value as skim
milk.
1t will require around a thousand
pounds of buttermilk and $50 pounds
of corn on the average to make 8
hundred pounds of gain on rs to loo
pound pigs.
Figuring 100 pounds of butter
milk, IL gallons to be worth the same
as one half bushel of corn, hundred
pounds would now have a feeding
value worth approximately 25 cents
The present feed cost to produce
100 pounds of pork, with the butter
milk, corn ration would be close to
the following:
Buttermilk, 1000 pounds 49,. $1.2C
Corn, $50 pounds ........... ESQ
sS.7O
This makes mighty cheap butter
milk hog feeding, considering present
hog prices.
q PRESENT GRAIN MIX VALUES
4 grain mix for cows is cheaper
now than year ago. Butterfat is
higher priced. There is more of a
margin in favor of milking cows this
winter than last. The lower value of
a present grain mix is largely due to
the lower value of barley and oats.
A mix consisting of barley 275
pounds, oats 275 pounds, linseed oil
meal 200 pounds year go was
worth SIS. 90. At present this same
mix is worth SIS 90. On a ton basis
this would be $50. 90 for a year ago,
$4,000 with present prices.
Good Grain Mixes
A good mixture where native hay
and corn silage are being fed would
be:
Barley $50 pounds or corn 200
pounds.
Oats $50 pounds or cats zoo
pounds.
Bran 200 pounds or wheat bran
300 pounds.
Linseed oil meal 300 pounds Or
lipseed oil meal 800 pounds.
Where alfalfa is being feed for hay
along with silage, the following grain
mixes balance the ration:
Barley 500 pounds or corn 500
pounds or corn 600 pounds.
Oats 500 pounds or oats 500
pounds or bran 400 pounds.
The following are good mixes with
clover hay and corn silage:
Barley 800 pounds or corn 800
pounds.
Oats 800 pounds or oats 800
pounds.
Bran 800 pounds or bran 275
pounds.
Linseed oil meal 100 pounds or
Inseed oil meal 125 pounds.
Where mixed hay, timothy and
clover and silage are fed, we recon-
mend the following: r
Barley 275 pounds or corn $50
pounds.
Oats 275 pounds or oats $50
pounds.
Bran $50 pounds or bran 2s5
pounds.
Linseed oil meal 200 pounds or
Iinseed oil meal rs pounds.
~
If there is plenty of alfalfa on the
place for the cows for the whole year
the feeding problem is just about
solved. Ordinary producing cows if
they are getting alfalfa hay, silage
and barley and oats for grain have a
perfect balanced ration in these four
feeds. Heavier producing cows need
some further supplement added tt
the grain as bran and linseed meal.
Four or five pounds of grain to
every pound of milk produced should
be given to cows of the larger
breeds. Three to four pounds for the
smaller island breeds, Guernsey and
Jersey.
Feeding cows grain according to
what they are milking brings the
most production from each COW and
cuts the grain cost on the whole herd.
Changes in mixes and amounts of
grain fed should be made very slow
ly and gradually in order not to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Same Spot

The subconscious suggestion that she re-
peat what they had done perhaps took
ruthless hold Of her imagination, and the
rhythmic motion Of the water could very
easily accentuate that suggestion until it
became irresistible.
For nature like hers the undulating
rhythm itself was dangerous if she allowed
herself to watch it constantly-and she
did allow herself to do so. Such ryhthm,
say the psycho-analysts, exerts a curious
power over certain natures. The beat of
the rhythm of the water gradually creates
a sympathetic response in the subconscious.
There is a curious yearning to merge the
two-just as one, hearing a jazz band,
begins to jiggle his feet and has the de
sire to dance, to merge himself with the
rhythm of the music.
Did all these mysterious and powerful
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

lily, each an unsolved mystery One is
called an accident, the other double sui
eide, but both occurred under circum-
stances that are not easy to explain-and
circumstances that strangely parallel one
another.
Was there some mysterious connection
between the death Of these three cousins?
is there in the blood Of their family one
Of those inherited strains which psychoI-
Ogy is only just beginning to understand?
Was it a form Of that horror Of deep
watcr-as very common complcx-which,
ia their case, dcepened into a fatal i'm
pulse when they looked down at the swift.
ly moving sea?
Fear Of the sea the youthful Elizabeth
did have, and il was a surprising trait in
her character, because she was blooming
type of the modern, athletic society girl.
She had spent much Of her life in the
healthful environment of the family estate
at Summit, NJ She dived and swan with
her friends and laughed about her weak
ness, but was never able to shake il off.
Whenever she looked down from a height
on water she was seized with faintnpgs and
dizziness, friends say.
Her two older cousins had that identical
trait in their natures. And they, too, were
vigorous, outdoor types Of women. Both
were expert hOrscwomcn and lived healthy.
normal lives. But the sea depressed and
terrified them. When they dropped their
social pleasures and their sports and went
to France with the Red Cross, Gladys
said:
eve don't mind giving up cur good
times, and we're not afraid Of the German
guns; but we're both frightfully afraid of
the trip over. All our lives we've been
silly towards whenever we've been on the
water"
While they were on the ship they kept
notlceably to themselves. Only rarely did
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

forces combine to hull her into that Ieth-
argy which is so little understood, even
by the most skilled psychologists? Did
they create before her subconscous mag
nation the figures of her cousins beckon-
ing to her from the dim water below and
calling to her: "Comel Comet % Did the
mere reproduction of the conditions which
had led her two relatives to their death
lead her to follow them, not realizing what
she was doing?
Somehow she did get over the five foot
rail and plunge INTO the churning waters
below. Just how is a mystery that is
lost with her. But scientifically, it
need have been neither an accident nor
suicide, but the inevitable working out of
forces which science understands little
better than did poor Elizabeth Cromwell
herself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

they appear on the decks, and then only
for hurried walks. They didn't even take
their meals in the dining saloon, but had
them served in their cabin. Few of the
other passengers on the Lorraine had even
seen them before the night they took their
lives.
And the actions of the youthful Eliza
beth before her tragedy parallcled closely
those Of her older cousins. While she had
been as gay as any one before the ship
left the pier, once it really got under way
and out upon the open sea, her spirits
seemed to drOOp. She also spent most of
her time in her cabin. When she did ap-
pear on deck she had little TO say to any
body, but preferred TO be alone and spend
her time leaning against the rail looking
mOOdily down at the water.
II would be surprising if she did not
see in fancy the wraiths Of those cousins
who had stood at ships rail, at just
about the same time of day, on just such
a night, six years before.
Susceptible as she was, the tragedy
must have re-enacted itself in her magma
ton as she looked down at the gray water
and white foam. What had happened was
indelibly etched in her mind The sentry
who had seen DorOthea and Gladys leap
into the waves had given vivid account.
He said that it had seemed almost like a
motion picture. He had not, at first,
thought it was real.
In the dimness of the early evening he
had seen the two sisters move casually to
the forward port rail. For a long time
they stood looking over the side Of the
ship at the water below. They did not
seem to be talking, just looking at the
water
Just as / am doing now" Elizabeth
may have said 30 herself.
Then the sentry had seen one Of the
sisters gently disengage herself and climb
ICI 1875. b. AnrEIcan WHOLLY Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

unsteadily to the top of the rail. She did
not hesitate or make any outcry, but
Jumped into the darkness. The other sis
ter promptly followed her over the side.
Jumped into water just like this" may
have flashed through Elizabeth's mind.
The sentry stared at the empty forward
deck So simply had the double tragedy
taken place that he was scarcely sure it
had not been a mirage conjured up by
the shadows of the dusky twilight. 1t
was a moment or two before he recovered
, sufficiently to give the alarm. The ship
stopped. One of the sisters had disap-
peared, but the other could be seen float
ing in the sea, and deliberately dipping
her head under the water in an effort to
drown quickly.
Dangerous thoughts to be drifting
through the sensitive mind of Elizabeth
Cromwell. If there had been psycholo-
gist on board, familiar with her history
and her temperament, he would have torn
her away from that rail by brute force
and locked her in her cabin. Only brute
force could combat the gradually accu-
mulating subconscious suggestion, which
such imaginings would be almost certain
to create in her.
Horror of water" says DR.. Smith Ely
Jeliffe, the psycho-analyst, els one of the
most common rear COHpitAtb iiltif lo'
Every one has it to greater or less de-
gree. Il is quite natural. But fear is
really a form of desire. 1t really arises
fron-a deep wish to avoid whatever harm
the thing feared may do us. That is Why
fear, if il grows acute and obsesses ones
being, may change into fascination.
"There develops an overwhelming de-
. sire TO conquer the thing that terrifies.
That is why a person who breads being
in a high place is the one most likely to
fall if he finds himself in one. The very
fear of falling, the thought of falling, so
completely takes possession Of his facul-
ties that he does fall. High divers are
often people who originally suffered from
a horror of high places and Of water. So
strong is their subconscious desire to con-
uuer this fear that they go to the far
extreme of jumping from great heights
into water as often as they can. Fear
has become fascination, and their greatest
thrill comes from doing the very thing
they once most dreaded"
As Elizabeth Cromwell stood beside the
rail Of the Veendam everything her eye
fell on conspired to sublimate that dread
of water, which lay so deep in her, into
it's most dangerous form. Here were
around her the same conditions that
had faced those other two Cromwells six
years before. Vividly in her mind was the
action they took Steadily and swiftly
the same sea water kept moving by be-
meath her.
Great Britain R9ht Rsssusi.