davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Gray Haired People
Need Only this Clean,
ColorIess LIQUID
Youthful Looks
Quickly Return

Letters like the following tell
what the clean, colorless liquid.
known as Kolor Bak, is doing for
gray haired men and women.
"Only a short time ago my hair
was quitegray and becominggrayer.
1t was falling out. Ny scalp itched
and dandruiT appeared.
"Only a few applications Of
Kolor- Bak stopped the itching and
dandruf. My hair soon stopped
coming out. Most wonderful OF all,
however, Is that my hair ia again
its original shade. look ten years
younger.
Kolor-Ba Is the most satisfactory
substitute for the natural hair pig
mentAtion. With It's use, the hair
not only takes on it's former shade;
1t acquires n beautiful lustre and
softness. Kolor.Bak also removes
dandruif, stops itching Of the scalp
and keeps the hair from falling out.
II you are gray, ask for bottle
of Kolor.Bak, No sample Of hair
required--no tests to make-as this
clean, colorless liquid is effective
on any gray hair, Your money re-
turned instantlyf not sa satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

40 To marry.
90 cluster Of knots in wool fiber.
81 Dressed.
81 Insane.
Is. Portion OF a circle,
IS Cooking utcnsll.
80, Perfect score.
81 In foreign countrlcE,
o. Auto mudguard.
So Myself
81 Decorum.
so Sun god,
81. To stuff
So Performs mental work
So Small mass.
So. Tiny particle.
81 Odor.
SIS. To get up,
&c. Kingly.
II. Stir
73. Perforates tho skull.
VERTICAL
I To cut with shears.
g 10 sharpen "a razor
O. Tree bearing acornS.
l. Proposition Of place.
8. Trappcr who uses n wire trap.
6, Loved.
Z, Prepared lettuce.
2. yellow Hawaiian bird.
10. To total.
II. Broth.
IL, Paid for tho entertainment OF
another.
~ GIFTS cap,
10, To allow.
49, Murmurs aH cat.
10 To postpone.
90 Born.
%. Period
90 MerTimont.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Crimes That Never Happen
"B%slG''' c0Oe' Bridge E and Poker " Debts
Mythical Crooks Reported

QUITE bit of the crime you hear about in Seattle
W happens But IL gets into the statistics just the
That's the several earnest and imaginative young
men making good money shuddering about "Amerca
growing crime wave for the magazines The growth exists
mainly in their imagnatons There is actually less crime
in Seattle and America than before per capita
basis And crime s growing inreanent each venL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Gate park. In san Francisco. as OK,
amplss that Seattle should emulate
while We have tho chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
YOUTH BOUND
AND GAGGED"

Some months ago youth o, 60
was found bound and gaEKed" on @
ypeani North End lot. he said that
he'd been set on By three men. whom
no fought terrliically. only 70 be
ovcrp9w~rcd and robbed. Tho sta.
tlsties got an assault and robbery
bu, tho detective bureau got a laugh
The boy. they discovered. had quar-
relied with his sweetheart Tho day be-
fore The mrlodrama was staged FOR
her benefit by tho boy himself
Masked. armed banaits gs' a fpi
Of the blame that rightly should 20
20 poor poker playing. says Capt
Kent AFTER a man loses $50 AZ a
poker session and walks home with
empty pockets in the small hours.
his mind naturally wAnders 70 'wha,
tho wits viii say" so he stops into
an all.night drugstorn. tells tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

When downtown try Boldt's Dol.
lar Dinner Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

50. Sturckccpors
So, PulpinG machine.
%, pronc bees.
50. TO touch.
-. Rubs out.
IS, Cougars tanimals1.
80 EHkimo's home.
So. Chief magistrate IVcniccl.
o. Broad.
&C. Geographical drawing.
S. Hastened.
TO- Sixth note in scale.
~ Ypu and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

mains shrouded in well-baked mys.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

your thinking and IND the right words for this intelligence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

There seems tu be- more crime,
because moro noise is made about
A." says Police chief seycBus.
The less crime there is, tho more
crime becomes news. because news
is the unusual II crime were ne.
ocptsd hs tho usual thing by the
newspapers and ignored. there'd be
something 10 worry about"
And you'de be surprised TO know
what large percentage OF the ban.
ditHrs, holdups rohheries and as
Haults reported 10 the police and
published Ia the newspapers never
take place" supplements Detective
Capt, william II, Kent. who IN,
quires cynieally into every sorrow
ful story that ticklea into police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
TYPICAL GRIMES"
IN POLICE REPORT

Hero arc some typical reported
crimes" that never took placo-but
which got into tho newspapers and
statistics:
A woman In Rsvcnna reported her
Jewels. valued al about 81 900 stolen
hy burglar In her home, Statistics
show 81 900 burglary tho pc.
leo know that tho woman. heavily
10 debt from bridge parties. pawned
he jewels and invented tho robbery
story 10 fool her husband Inei-
donlBlly she dldntJ
Robbery OF q downtown store on "a
side street was reported 20 the police
"a a 800 loss The back door had
been pred open and tho stock thrown
into confusion The statistics got .
burglary but the detective bureau
80, tho rral story 4 falling bust.
ness. despair OF the proprietor. fake
burglary and an insurance collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
CITY MAIL
IMPROPERLY
ADDRESSED
Ninety Per Cent of Mail
Reaching Bismarck Incor-
rectly Addressed. Claim

Ninety per cent of mail dispatched
for delivery in Bismarck is improper
" addressed. Oliver Lundquist, post
master, declared in Il statement to-
day.
he bulk Of all mail addressed to
individuals in the capital city does
not bear a street address causing de-
lay and incfficcncy in service, the
postmaster declared.
A letter which does not bear the
fun name, street address, of the IN
dividual to whom it is addressed,
and the return address of the sender,
stands one chance out of ten Of go
inv to the dead letter office, Lund-
uu'St stated.
Lack Of street designations and
house numbers handicaps delivery of
mail in Bismarck, the postmaster de-
clared
Every person, whether newcomer
or old resident. should 80 to tn"
general delivery window of the post
office occasionally for mail. The
mortality loss in general delivery
mail is appalling, the postmaster
pointed out.
Mail which is without a street ad-
dress and does not get delivered as
n result goes to general delivery be
fore being consigned to the dead
letter office for disposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
DEEP rAKEs urs CARuN

San Francisco. - When William
Plangrave returned from stroll up
in the mountains one night. he found
four deer had taken possession of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tied in these parts in 1881. At that
time everyone knew the big Biz
bard" occurred in 1887.
r. H. Bagncll Of Sanger also had
and experience to serve as mem
Dry peg 81 claim that blizzard was
in 1887" he wrote. How well ! re-
member it. II was my job every
morning to tunnel out of the old log
house and put an extra joint of
stove pipe on the chimney and to
wheel the dog out to the hay stack
90 neen the ucer from eating up our
hay. That spring Kid Wickham had
goL out some way and came over to
see US and he will vouch that we
took 81 joints Of stove pipe Off the
chimney as the snow melted away"
Back to 1883
Former Supreme Court Judge J. f.
Robinson, horned in on the argu
ment in the neighboring city to vote
for 1888.
"Im certain that when you look in
the files you will see that the real
big blizzard happened in 1885, he
said That's long ways back to
remember, but I'll bet on 49,
Railroad men, ranchers and others
helped keep the argument at white
heat for more than week and
scores we're clamoring for newspa-
per space to air their views and test
their memories when the memory
contest" was closed. Theodore Die
trich told how he was six years old
when the storm occurred and the
school teacher kept his classes in
and refused to let them start for
home, while at neighboring school
house woman teacher tried to take
her pupils home and all were frozen
to death. He held out for 1888.
Argument Erds
Finally the newspaper which had
started the argument dug into its
files for the information to settle
it. These showed that the storm
occurred on January IL, 1888, and
that more than 100 persons persisted
in it, Persons who were then old
residents of the Dakotas said there
never had been another storm like
it in their memories. So the argu-
ment was finally settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Brainerd, Minn.-John Ergan of
Mankato was reelected president of
Minnesota Elks.
President Coolidge,
has sent regrets on account of his
inability to attend the Universal
Christian conference in session in
Stockholm.
London--The Daily Mail says the
home secretary had decided in favor
of rapid recruitment of special con-
stabulary as safeguard against
communists.
ashington-Details of a hitherto
unknown tribe Of nomads. recently
discovered in NORTHWESTERN Siberia.
have been received by the Russian
Information bureau from the Rus
sian Academy of Sciences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
SURVEY SHOWS
JAIL HEALTH
SANIT0RIUM
Sheriff and Family Eat Same
Food Served to Pri.s-
OnerS

Burleigh county Jail appeared in
the light of health sanitorium in a
survey of health and sanitation con-
dtions taken over n period of six
months by Sheriff Albin Hedstrom.
A dozen Jail inmates, sentenced to
county institutions. for drunkenness
in that period have come out i'm
proved mentally and physically, &C
cordin" to Hedstrom.
Quality of food served to county
prisoners contains high nutritive
value and health building qualities.
The same food served prisoners goes
on the table of the sheriff and his
family.
An average breakfast at the Jail
consists of oatmeal or pancakes, cof-
fee. bread, and cream or syrup.
For dinner prisoners get a thick
slice of meat about three inches
square, one vegetable dish-carrots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

peas. cabbage, etc.--an ample helping
of potatoes tive large saiesssts dread,
and milk.
Supper usually is substantially the
same as dinner, except that the menu
changes the meat and vegetable diet.
At supper, prisoners are served
either milk or coffee.
Prisoners who want exercise are
placed at work in the courthouse,
keeping the lawn in shape, and main
tanning the premises. Those who
won't work are kept under lock and
key "a hours of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
MINOT COLLEGE
GRADUATES 100

Over 100 prospective teachers will
be graduated from the Teachers Col
lege here at exercises scheduled for
September 4. Many of them are ex.
pected to go at once into North Da-
kota schools where they will receive
actual experience in their life work
to supplement the training they re-
ceived at the local institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
WHEN WAS BIG BLlZZARD' ARGUMENT
STlRS MANDAN OLD TIMERS; CLAIM
1887 AND 1883 AS CORRECT YEAR
Agree Big Blizzard Was Worst Storm to Ravage North
Dakota in Memory cfAVhte Occupation

Manhan. \. D., Aug. 2l.--(P) 1t
isn't often that Il blizzard which oc-
Currcl nearly 10 years ago is the
center Of interest during the hot
months Of midsummer, but such was
the case here last week and the cold
subject prccipitatcd public argu-
mcnt which waxcd as hot as the
weather.
The argument started when +. O.
Erickson of Sanger, near Mandan,
got into discussion with some
friends regarding the date Of the
Big Blizzard" applied to certain
storm which old timers declared
was the worst ever experienced since
the white man came to the Dakotas
but few could agree on the date.
Some claimed it occurred in 1897 and
others contcndcd that it struck the
Mandan territory in 1888.
Asks Editor
Erickson asked the newspaper to
answer the question, but instead the
matter was thrown open for decision
/ by other old timers.
Scores who claimed to remember
the blizzard as though it were yes
tcrday sent in their opinions, but
there was no agreement rs to the
""'r. Some held firm for 1897.
Others were insstent that the year
was 1883. Each assigned his partic-
, ular reason for adhering to the date
which he favored, thereby lending
zest to tho argument.
blizzard in 1888
f. l.. Dow, a machinist, said. "Of
course the blizzard was in 1888. |
guess | ought to know because
Charlie was born in November Of
1887 and Mrs. Dow with the baby
had gone out to the farm about
/ mile and half south of town to
visit for day on January Il. The
storm came along and she had to
STAY there for three or four days
before the road was OPEN
Mrs. Thomas Cantwcll also con
tended that 1883 was correct "My
the Lehigh Coal company for haul
to Old Fort Lincoln" she said. "He
left for Bismarck on Monday morn
ing and was to return Wednesday
night. However, the storm com
menccd Wednesday morning arl
lasted until Friday morning. I i'm
agined those two days and nights
were two years. ! had a baby one
month and one day old at the time.
born Dec. II, 1887, so the storm was
the storm lasted | imagined heard
my HUSBAND calling several times as
January ~, 1888. During the time
during those years, in severe storms.
several persons died within calling
distance Of their homes"
Says 1887
+. \. Klein. st. Anthony merchant,
came to the rescue of 1887 with some
proof for his contention. During
the winter Of 1898 ! studied teleg-
raphy at Old Fort Lincoln and re-
member it as being Il mild, open
winter. whereas the winters of 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

Sc. and 81 were quite the contrary"
said Klein.
l.. \. Cary read about the terrific
blizzard in Florida newspapers lin
1887 and said there was no argu
mcnt about the date when he set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
SAYS 1887

+. \. Klein. st. Anthony merchant,
came to the rescue of 1887 with some
proof for his contention. During
the winter Of 1888 ! studied teleg-
raphy at Old Fort Lincoln and re-
member it as being Il mild, open
winter. whereas the winters of 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
FORMER IRISH LEADER DIES

FORMER IRISH LEADER DIES
Belfast. Aug. 21.-LP)--Edward NJ.
Clayton. n former assistant inspector
general of the Irish constabulary
who died at St. Jean Despuy. France.
was. with several English ministers,
included in list Of persons whom u
Cork jury held shared the response
bility for the Staying Of Lord Mayor
MacCurtain.
District Inspector Swanzy. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

also was mentioned in the list, after
ward was slain in Lisburn. near-Ael
fast, when hundreds Of Catholic
homes were burned as reprisal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The program at the EltInge for
today and Saturday gives promise of
fine entertainment not only from
the quality standpoint, but from its
diversity. The feature number is
"Paths to Paradise" with Raymond
Griffith who has furnished the up
roarious fun in Forty Winks" and
1.-The Night Club" Betty Compson
is leading lady. Then variety is lent
in the official two reel picture Of
the Wayne Mum Stranger Lewis
wrestling match. in which it will be
remembered that Lewis was thrown
into the ropes. Pathe News also will
be shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
CAPITOL


Witness the eclipse of the social
ed sex" pictures; and the ascend
ency of the Dog Star in motion pic
ture heavens. For "Strongheart."
the one and only dog star is APP
pearing in white Fang" the pic
turization of the famous novel by
Jack London at the Capitol Treatre
for two day run beginning to-
night. Lawrence Trimble and Jane
Murfin have combined in directing
and adapting this story, which has
been transferred to the Silver Sheet
exactly as London wrote it, with Il
few deletions. Theodore Won Eltz,
as Weadon Scott, is fine, upstand
irr and convincing hero. Mathew
Betz is as good as he always is as
a villain; while Ruth Dryer is Il
simple and attractive heroine. But
the outstanding actor, even in this
cast of excellent talent. is Strong
heart" He gives magnificent per-
Torrance in the title role and proves
anew his fame as a "thinking' ami
NAL. The beauty of the Alaskan set
tings give a wonderful pictorial
background to the tense. rugged
drama of the whitened wastes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21

his cabin. They were all licking salt
off the Kitchen stnbrx -
We are now showing the
latest models of Wheary
Wardrobe Trunks. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-21
Restaurant Man Didn't Eat
His Own Food

cts pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My
customers were always telling me l
ought to eat in a good restaurant.
The fast was couldn't eat thing
that didn't bloat me up and no medi
cine or doctors helped me. tried
everything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
assure you didn't have to look any
further. Since taking it have been
we'll man." 1t is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays. the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded, Adv.
/. a. n
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
WALKER ABOUT
To LEAVE
= COAST
WeIter King, With His New
Manager, to Get in Shape
for Greb

Mickey Walkers one round k. o.
of Lefty Cooper at San Francisco
last Saturday afternoon has on
hanced the welter kings chances
in his shot at the middleweight
title when he faces Harry Greb on
the gigantic Italian Hospital Fund
card at the Polo Grounds June 10.
Walker. in company with his new
manage, Jack Kearns, leaves the
Pacific coast in day or two to
rush back and start hard training
for the Greb encounter. Mickey
wants to be in the best shape of
his colorful career for the biggest
assignment he has yet been asked
to undertake. :
When Kearns hits New York
again he will endeavor to make his
peace with the New York State
Athletic Commission, seeking a.
license to second Walker in the
Polo Grounds ring. The commits
sion has hinted from time to time
that the dapper Kearns will not
have his wishes gratified until he
makes known his stand on the
Dempsey situation.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
ARE
CROWDING
STAGE
Dash Men Soon to Supplant
Distance Men in Track
World

Where distance running, with the
phenomenal Firms, Nurmi and RI
tola, in the spotlight, has doomed
during the winter and spring so far,
the center of the track and field
stage promises to be well occupied
by sprinters, over the rest Of the
outdoor campaign.
Murchison and Paddock. the
American stars on world tour, gre
swinging toward Europe, where
they will oppose the best on the
Continent in a series of interna-
tional tests. Hubert Houb1h. Ger
man ace and one'of their rivals, is
coming to the United States later
to match his speed against the Eest
of the home product.
The brushes for sprint supremacy
in the intercollegiate world will be
the high spot of the championship
meet at Philadelphia the last of this
month, with such cracks as Hill of
Penn. Norton of Yale, Bowman of
Syracuse, Deck of Columbia, Shoon-
maker of New York University.
Barber of California, Russell and
Goodwillie of Cornell, and Conway
and Terrence of Penn State in The
thick of the battle.
Already many notable sprint per-
formances have been turned in
Jackson Scholz, Olympic 20O-met er
champion. was credited with $40
for the 100" in a recent Southern
meet, a mark which, if accepted,
would set a new worlds record.
De Hart Hubbard, Michigan negro
Oxford star, at the Penn relays in
8 AS and equaled the worlds sta 1d-
ard of 8 3-5 at Ann Arbor a little
later
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
f 49, E6fs
KIDS happiness
IS SOUGHT BY
MAsQNS
Big Field Day On June 27 Is
Backed 81 Worthy
Cause

The Masonic field day and base
ball game to be played June n at
Griffith Stadium; this year viii
have a most worthy cause to- aid.
The receipts win be devoted to
building chiIdrenss dornitory at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
AS all Masons know. this home
cares for guests of the various
lodges. II takes III Masons and
their feminine relatives, and their
children. At present. children and
old folks are ali housed in the
main building, and, 81 course. the
children must at times annoy the
older guests with play and childish
shouts. and the old folks probably
annoy the children with too many
s.don'ts!' So the home Is going TO
build a dorrnitory, that the children
and the older guests can all -
happy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Big Boy Dustin Out Once More


The concrete walls. of the
Yankee Stadium, New York,
once more rang to the tune of
Babe Ruth's hitting yesterday.
The master mauler of the
Yankee who has been confined
to ST. Vincent's Hospital since
his return from the spring train
ing trip with number of all
ments, yesterday motored to
the Stadium, donned uniform
and for the first time in more
than six weeks swung bat.
Thomas Harvey, the Babes
chauffeur, who doubled in the
role of pitcher during the bat
ting practice, and Charley Nc
Manus, of the Yankees busi-
ness staff, accompanied the
home-run king to the scene of
his greatest triumphs. The
Babe climbed into his. uniform,
which hung loosely around, his
waist and bagged at the knees,
while Harvey donned another
and the two took the field, the
former armed with his famous
bat and the latter with sup
ply of balls.
The Babe did not exert him
self in his batting practice, but
was content to feel the thrill
of his favorite weapon hitting
the ball squarely once more.
He did manage, however, to lift
one into the stands. At the
end of fifteen minutes Ruth cast
the bat aside and wearily made
his way back to the clubhouse.
Give got the eye all right"
he said, "but / lack the punch.
/ guess it will be some time
before can swing on them as
hard as I'd like to-"
The Babe evidently was fa-
tigued from his short session at
the plate and appeared some
what disappointed in his lack
of strength. However, he soon
frightened up at the thought of
getting back into the lineup in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Bio Barney Bats

Totals. ss 81 Is
sBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
tran for Hargrave in the eighth.
tran for Ruel in the ninth.
SBatted for Ogden in the ninth.
FBatted for McNulty in the eighth.
EBatted for Uhle in the eighth,
xBatted for Fewster in the ninth.
zRan for Shaute in the ninth.
Washinzton0 o o o o % / i 2--4
Cleveland. ... O11 % o-S
RUNS. Harris. Matthews. Adams,
Johnson. Jameson. Lutzke, J. Sewell.
Two-base hits-McNeety. ]. Harris.
Jarnieson, Burns Three-base hit
BIuege. Home runs-Lutzke, Johnson.
Stolen base Adams. SaerIfice-Myatt
Double piays-Russell to Peck to J.
Harris; S. Harris to Peck to j.. Harris
(2). Left on bases-W ash1ngton, I:
Cleveland, Z. First base on balls-Off
Shaute, 2; off Cvoeleskie, l. Struck
out-By Shaute, 8; by Coyeleskie l.
Hits--Off Coveleskie, 10 in innings;
off Mogridge, l in 1-3 inning; off Mar
berry, in 0 inning (pitched to one
batter); off Ogden. % in 2-S inning;
off Russell. in / inning. Passed ball
.Ruel Winning pitcher-Russell. Los
ing Sitc.fe--Shaute. Umpires--Row
land, Geisel an6 Moriarty. Time OF
game-Two hours.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
KeniIworth On Top

An exciting contest resulted in
a 9 to victory for the Kenilworth
Seniors over the Shawnee team.
The Kenilwortn put on a five-run
rally in the second that proved to
be the winning punch.