davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Real Estate for Rent
Observation-Disclosures

Northumberland "a
c ST. N. W., 1311--Two large rooms. LIST
ill.,. heat and gas. $40: / large front
room. heat and gas, 500.
ST. N. r.. 414-2 and room apis,
complete for housekeeping. Line 3005.
MD. AVE. y. e., I305-LiVing room.
bedroom, kitchen, bath; back porch;
fur. for ]. h. L.; heat, cleo, gas.
N. H. AVE. N. W., 1879, Corner M
bath: ami; walking distance. FIR.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. =. E., 1879
d nicely furn. rms, gentlemen
business couple Lincoln 6647.
TEA ST. N. W.. 1874, APT. 23--4 rms. n.
recep. hall; back porch; excel for
girls: see janitor or phone N. 7896-W.
9TH ST. N. w. 11O4--H.k. apt, rms,
kit. bath, sink, porch; End floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Miscellaneous

Wanted TO Buy g
BOOKs-BOOKS-AI kinds. Bring
them in" or phone about large lots.
FIR. S416 PEARLMAN'S BOOK
SHOP. 933 @ N. w.
CLOTHING-Best cash offers for men's
worn clothing. shoes, etc. Established
1855 Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's
Old stand. 519 D st. N. w.
DIHMONDS-Etc- Tor spot cash. a
Hoffa, 312 r St., Room Is.
FURNTTURE-Have you any second.
hand furniture? We pay the highest
cash price Phone us what you have
Frank. e249. Eherman's. HAS 7th N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
DELEGATES GO
TO INSTITUTE
IN VALLEY CITY

Delegates from the McCabe Meth
odist church of Bismarck have left
for Valley City to attend the third
annual institute Of the North Dakota
Epworth League which opened today
and will close next Monday. About
500 delegates from over the state will
be at the institute, it is believed.
Glass work will be supplemented
by evening lectures and song SER
vices. Lecturers will be Bishop H.
Lester Smith, Helena, Mont; DR..
Blaine f. Kirkpatrick. Chicago, Ill.,;
DR.. L. B. Chaloux. Buffalo, N. y;
and Evangelist l.. NJ. johnson, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Additional faculty members are:
DR.. T. w. Stout, Fergus Falls, Minn.;
DR.. E. P. Robertson. Grand Forks,
N. D.; Miss Bertha R. Palmer, Bis
marck, N. D.; Mrs. F. w. Heidel,
Valley City; Mrs. j. C. King, St.
Paul, Mimi; Rev. w. F.. Water, Bis
marck; Rev. C. l.. Wallace, James
town; Rev. Silas Fairham, Drayton;
Reginald Smart, Minot; Marjorie
Moore, Grand Forks; Elizabeth Air
heart, Fargo; Jess Korthal, Minot;
Margaret Olsen, Fargo; DR.. G. H.
Zentz. St. Paul; Esther Bahnson,
Kansas Cit, Mo-; Mrs. Sybilla s.
johnson, Philadelphia; Dr.. E. H
Richards, missionary to Africa: Rev
G. L. White, Minot; and Margaret
Schroeppel. Des Moines. Iowa.
Rev. j. S. Wilds of Valley City is
manager of the institute.
The Oakes, N. D., league will pre-.
sent a As minute pageant Sunday
night, July IL, written by Rev. j. D.
Smith of Oakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
BAND CONTEST
TO BE HELD
AT N. D. FAIR

Grand Forks, N. D., July 6.-(P)--
Music by a massed band of $50 pieces
will mark the close of the district
band tournament to be held here
during the first two days of the
North Dakota state fair on July l3
to 18.
Fourteen bands from northwest
ern Minnesota and northeastern
North Dakota will take part in the
tournament. the second to be held
at Grand Forks fairs. Bands to en-
ter the contest are: Bemidji Boys
Band; Grafton Civic Band; Minot
City Band; Cavalier band of Cava-
lier; Pembina Concert Band; M. w.
A. Band Of Rock Lake; Ray Knicker-
booker Band Of Ray; Lorind Com
munity Band; Aneta Concert Band;
Northwood Concert Band; Park Riv-
er city band; Valley City Concert
band: Grand Forks Municipal band
and Grand Forks high school band.
H. A. Vandercock. noted band
leader, will have charge of the tour
nament and will lead the massed
band concert on the evening Of July
IA. He will be assisted by Jaroslov
Cimera, nationally prominent from
bonist. Medals will be awarded for
individual sIloist work and cups for
winning bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ......... 81
Highest yesterday ....... 80
Lowest last night ...... :........ 50
Precipitation to z a. m. .......... Q
Highest wind velocity ........... .lS
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
General Weather Conditions
A barometric disturbance Is GEN.
tered over the upper Mississippi VAL
ley this morning and showers oc-
Cured in the upper Mississippi VAL
ley, northern Plains States and at
scattered places over the northern
Rocky Mountain region. Heavy show
ers occurred in Mo6rhead, Mimi, and
in southeastern North Dakota. The
weather is generally fair throughout
the South and in the extreme North
west, but another low pressure area
has appeared over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures are
high over the Great Lakes region and
Mississippi Valley while moderate
temperatures prevail from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
PIERRE
COWBOY WINS
R0DE0 TITLE
Ken Cooper Takes Bronco
Riding Contest From
Large Fled

Mandan. N. D.. July 6.-ken Cooper
of'Fort Pierre, S. d., early yesterday
morning was adjudged winner Of the
broncho riding contests at the Man
dan roundup, which came to a close
Saturday.
Due to the almost perfect riding of
dozen cowboys on the widest ag-
gregation Of outlaw horses ever seen
in the northwest. the judges had a
difficult time in grading the winners.
Ken Davis Of Amidon, n. D.. drew
second money and Happy lTolander,
Marmarth, N. d., took third with
Chick Hannah, Miles City, Mont,
fourth.
Hannah also won first in the bull
doEging contest, his time being az
and 25 seconds respectively on two
steers. Jim Massey of Fort Worth,
Texas. took second money and Gladys
Wilson, Wortham, Texas. third.
Felix Blackcloud, Fort Yates, N. D.,
won the four horse, two-mile relay
race, with Fred Forman, Mclaughlin,
S. D., second. and George Admission,
Almont, N, d., third.
Jim Massey was awarded first in
the calf roping contest in which
Gladys Wilson was second and Nor
valid Cooper, Fort Pierre. third.
The greatest collection of rodeo
stars ever assembled in the North
west was the verdict of "Badlands"
Bill Mccarthy, manager of the show,
in commenting on the exhibition
which concluded Saturday.
Regina Skogen. dyed-in- the wool
cowgirl, who might have stepped out
of Ziegfeld chorus, was the out
standing star Of the show. Miss Sko-
gen appeared in two major events,
bareback riding and steer-bucking.
Her exhibition of courage and en-
durance won several rounds of ap-
plause from the crowd. Miss Wilson
placed in the bull-dogging and calf
roping events,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
POLICE SEEK
MORE VICTIMS
OF BIG CRASH
Authorities Open Probe to
Find Cause of Building
Collapse in Boston
DEAD ARE IDENTIFIED
Many Gay Night Revellers
Are Hurled to Death and
Buried Under Debris
DEAD ARE IDENTIFIED

Boston, July 6.-tP)-The Forty
fourth body was taken from the
wreck Of the Pickwick club, once gay
night resort, early today, just so
hours after the throng of might be-
fore the fourth" jewellers were flung
down and buried with the collapse
Of the building. All night the search
had gone forward under concentrat
ed blare OF dozens Of arc lights.
Dozens of men had patiently worked
way down through the mass of de-
bris pausing now and again to lift
another unfortunate.
BY this morning they had found
nearly all Miss Ella Caulcy was
brought out pitifully bruised. In
her dress they found the money for
which she had smiled away the
broah bandyings of the guests that
she might realize her hope of mar
riage and Il home.
Officer Killed
Frank Tillo and Neddo Flanagan.
who had won many local ring battles.
were found. Inspector Benjamin
Alexander Of the police, who had
thought to add another arrest to the
several made at the club, died in the
wreck. Some Of the bodies found
were of persons paying their first
visit to the club. while others were
those of habitues.
One man. his wifes' picture in the
pocket over his heart, was found in
the dead arms Of another woman
Occasionally a worker picked up an
unbroken bottle of whiskey. There
are several untouched pockets in the
debris that may hold bodies. Early
last night the discoveries came in
quick succession so that the total
of known dead rose rapidly from 10
to 81. Then the work was more diff
cult, it took some times an hour to
cxtricate body after it was found.
Great masses Of foundation stone
had to be lifted. At a o'clock this
morning the body Of Il woman was
found and an hour and "A half later
the body of her companion was TAX
en- out Most Of the bodies have been
identified.
Yesterday the police shot one man
and arrested three others whom they
said they found looting the cloak
room of the club.
Open Investigation
Today, city, county and state op-
ened Investigations to determine the
cause Of the disaster which with one
possible exception is the worst that
Boston has ever known. Timothy j.
Barry, proprietor manager of the
club has not been seen or his body
found The authorities want to ques-
ton him. The floor manager, James
+. Glennon. died with his guests
A laborer searching the ruins was
arrested today when his companions
reported to police that he had been
retaining money which he had found
in the pockets. At the station he
gave his name as Angelo Cook. He
had $29 in his pockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
MAN WANTED
FOR MURDER
is ARRESTED

Pine City. Mimi. July 6.-(F-
James Davis. quarter breed Indian
farmer Of Ogema. for whom country
wide-search has been conducted for
more than "a hours. following the
shooting Thursday night Mt his home
of Donald j. McKinnon, was arrested
by Town Marshal Hans Mahle, at
Rush City yesterday, and today is
lodged in the Pine county Jail.
A charge of murder is expected to
be lodged against him.
Tired and haggard after more than
36 hours in the woods without food
except that which he could gather
from wild plants. and constantly set
upon by mosquitoes which are un-
usually numerous at this time, Davis
seemed relieved when he walked up
to the Rush City officer with the
request "to lock me up"
He does not deny that he slew Nc
Kinnon Gin a fit of anger" he ex-
plains, although he shows remorsc
for the deed he retains stotic Indian
silence and refuses to talk about the
affair at any length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
JARDINE SEES
WHEAT PRICES
ABOVE NORMAL
Says North Dakota Yield
Will BE High: Small
in Other States

With the smallest crop since 1917
in prospect for the United States,
the North Dakota wheat yield will
equal if not exceed last years rec
ord crop, Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine predicted in an interview
Sunday before entraining for the
Twin Cities where he will spend the
week in a personal inspection of mill
ing industries of Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
Indications are wheat prices will
average above normal. Jardine
stated.
"Production as a whole the coun
try over is not great" he declared.
"The wheat yield in several volume
producing states is seriously menac-
cd. The last condition report of the
department Of agriculture pointed
to smaller crop than any year
since 1917.
There is no great carry-ovcr in
wheat such as we have had in recent
years. The crop will be notably
short in foreign countries. All Of
which assures a fair price and a
ready market.
"The only thing that can stop a
good yield in North Dakota is rust.
Any great damage from rust is re-
mote at this time. l should say that
nothing but the inevitable can stop
record breaking crop in North Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
STATE IS 100
PER CENT FOR
FEDERAL AID

Every county in the state has now
asked for federal and state aid for
the construction of some part of its
highway system. Oliver county, the
last one to seek this subvention, filed
its first request on June 20 with the
state highway commission. It is for
the purpose of grading five miles of
road from Center to Fort Clark.
Up to 1923. all but fourteen out of
the fifty-three counties comprising
the state had made such applications.
During the following eighteen
months, thirteen counties fell into
line from time to time with the ma
jority. With Oliver county, the state
now becomes one hundred per cent
committed to federal and state aid
for its state highway system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
O. w. ROBERTS
IN JU RED IN
FALL AT HOME

o. w. Roberts. official in charge
Of the United States weather bureau
in Bismarck, was injured Friday eve
ming. when nc fell against the boat
10 the weather bureau yard. He sus-
tanned two broken ribs and physi-
clans said today that pleurisy had
developed.
Mr.. Roberts stumbled when he
stepped from his automobile and fell
heavily against a corner Of the boat.
He was taken to his home where his
injuries were dressed.
The accident prevented Mr.. Rob-
erts from meeting Secretary Jardine
in Mandan and caused dinner.
which Mr.. Roberts had planned for
the cabinet officer in Bismarck, to
be cancelled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
DEVINE URGES
BAD LANDS AS
NATIONAL PARK
Says North Dakota Must
Awaken to Priceless
Value of Area
BY Joseph NJ. Devine, Commissioned

BY Joseph NJ Devine, Commi one r
of immigration
The Bad Lands are truly a real
wonderland, wild, weird and, as yet.
unspoiled. Once seen. the memory
Of their beauty, mystery and majes-
ty will remain forever. Many men
of national note and authority have
pronounced them to be the greatest
formed wild game preserve in this
country, and second only to the Yel-
lowstone National Park in point Of
interest and awe-inspiring beauty.
The Little Missouri winds and twists
its way through the entire length Of
this strange, unique stretch Of ter
ritory. It's deeply wooded lands af-
ford many clean, restful camp sites
for tourists, while ranch homes scat
tered here and there along its course,
extend hearty welcome and open
hospitality to all. q
There is but one Yellowstone
Park, as there is but one Bad Lands.
1t is country rich in romance and
thrilling history. Here the student.
writer, scientist and historian can
commune with nature to the full,
and vision that far away, dim, dis
tant past when God said: LET there
be light, and there was light"
North Dakota. as we'll as the ma
tional government, must wake up to
the farreaching Importance and
priceless value of these so-called
Bad Lands in the extreme western
section of this state. They extend
North and South ninety-one miles.
with an average width of fourteen
miles. They should be made ma
tional park and game preserve. A
few more years and it will be for
ever too late. Let them be kept free,
clean and sweet as now, from the
marring touch Of modern civilization
in its ever onward. resistless march
westward. The experience of the
past and the constantly growing
need of the future abundantly serve
to emphasize this plea.
1t is a sad commentary upon the
intelligence and wisdom of the peo-
pie of this generation, that the little
that remains of our wild game is
rapidly disappearing. God is not
making any more Bad Lands. A few
more years and the big, free out
doors Of the Great West will live
only in memory.
Let the Bad Lands, therefore. be
set aside promptly by national legis-
lation to the end and purpose that
they be made, while in their primeval
majesty and beauty. a playground,
recreational park and game pre-
serve. for this and all succeeding
generations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
JUNE RAINFALL
IN STATE SETS
NEW RECORD

Grand Forks, N. D., July 6.-(R--
The heaviest rainfall for any June
since the founding Of the weather
observation station here thirty -four
years ago fell during last month,
figures compiled today by the sta
tion officials at the state university,
indicate.
More than nine and a half inches,
9.52 to be exact. fell in this section
Of the state during June. The next
highest record was SAT inches Of
rain in June. 1910. the weather OBJ
servers said. Normal precipitation
for this station is 3.39 inches.
The driest June on record is that
of the year 1903, when only forty
nine hundredths of an inch fell in
Grand Forks during the whole
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
FRANCE READY
TO APPOINT r
DEBT COMMISSION

Paris, July 6.-LR-The cabinet
probably will name this evening the
commission to be sent to Washing
ton to discuss funding the French
War Debt.
Among those thought likely to be
included are M. Bouillon, chairma an of
the foreign affairs committee of the
Chambers Of Deputies. and Deputies
Henri Auriol and Daniel Vincent of
the left groups and active in finan-
cial questions in the chamber.
It is said the entire commission
will be composed of members of par
Lament with some experts from the
finance ministry attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

High Spots in Address Given
by Secretary Jardine in Mandan

Fourth of July
Agriculture Jardine Mandan include:
/. Farming has assured United States.
With population figures mounting
year. land every section country keep
steadily increasing \
Increase acreage yield by
buy land First develop un,er
cultivation.
3. Every farm should produce of
Why should farmers buy vegetables eggs, and
canned milk they we'll supply
The personal equation Is the greatest problem agri-
culture The trouble with farmers has they
trusted each other Mutual confidence will so long
solving the perplcxing difficulties farming.
s. am of those who believe that cooperative market
ing will be important factor solution o many
production and marketing problems The cooperative
movement, in opinion, has mission perform. I
sona and direct interest in the activities
cations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
BANK FIGURES
SHOW RETURN
OF PROSPERITY

Checks drawn on individual a.
counts in banks of Bismarck during
June. 1925, amound to $2,925, ,023 80.
This is a large increase over June
of last year when $2,192,2s6.2S was
drawn of individual accounts.
The Association of Commerce fur
nishes the figures each month for
the Babson sales and credit map,
which is published monthly and is
the recognized business map of the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
FIREMAN SHOT
TO DEATH IN
ENGINE CAB

Wabasha, Mimi. July 6.-lR-
Noting the steam of the local train
between Wabasha and Faribault
dying down" Engineer j. McGraw
ran to the cab Of the passenger train
and found c.. H. Hodson dead with q
bullet wound in his head.
Local and county authorities today
are investigating the circumstances
Of the fireman's death, but have not
uncovered any clues.
The theory that it might have been
stray bullet from a hunters gun Or
from the revolver Of fourth Of July
celebrant, was advanced by some au-
thorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
MARKETING
FIRM QUITS
STOCK SALES

Chicago, July 6.--OAicials of the
Grain Marketing Company, the $780,
100000 corporation launched a year
ago to facilitate the merger of four
large midwest grain firms in a prof
ect designed eventually to come un-
der producers control, announced the
stock selling campaign among farm
er has been definitely abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
FRENCH ROUT
RIFFS IN TWO
BIG BATTLES

Fee, French Morocco, July 6.-(P)-
The French severely defeated the
Abd-el-Krim tribesmen in two en-
gagements yesterday. The Riffians
attacked near Ain Matouf and Kis-
sane. They lost heavily at the first
and were routed at second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
RATE EXPERTS
ARE ENGAGED
FOR BISMARCK

Springer & Cadieur Of jamestown.
traffic experts, have been engaged by
the Bismarck Association of Com
merce. for a period of three years to
work for resdust%sGt s~rt.sf Of freight dsS
ieux will build up case to present
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The engagement Of the jamestown
firm has been given the active sup
port of wholesalers. jobbers, bankers
and large retail establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
u. S. SAILOR
KILLSCHINESE
AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai. July 6.-[P)-A Chinese
about to attack a municipal constable
from behind. was shot and killed Sat-
urday evening by q sailor from the
U. S. Destroyer MacLeisch, who came
to the rescue of the constable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
FOUR DEAD IN N. d.

Fargo, July 6.--(P) -Four death,
three from drownings at Grand
Forks and one from an automobile
accident constitute the weekend
holiday toll in North Dakota, accord
ing to latest reports here. Melvin
Halgunseth, "a. of Amber Cromby,
N. D., was killed last night. when
he was thrown through the wind
shield of his car as a rim flew off
one of the wheels. His bride of
three months was slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
MOVIE SHOW IN PLANE

Paris.--For the first time in his
tory movie film has been exhibited
in an airplane. It was displayed on
= recent flight Of the passenger plane
making daily trips between Paris aad
London,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
NEW THERMOMETER

Berlin.-A newly invented ther-
mometer registers both indoor and
outdoor temperature. For the outdoor
temperature the bulb is placed out.
side the window and a tube runs into
the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
SINGS AT OWN FUNERAL

Dublin.-A man here who sang
regularly at Catholic church made
phonograph records Of his solos. At
his funeral there records were
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
hank CAII. IsaIlEn

4 call for the condition Of state
and national banks at the close Of
business on June 80 was issued to-
day.