davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
NEW RECORDS
ARE SET BY
CHRYSLER SALES

Announcement by J. f. Fields. vice
president in charge Of sales Of the
Chrysler Motor Corporation. shows
that retail sales by this company's
dealer arc greater than ever before
in the history of the company.
Retail sales reported for the week
ending June 18th were 50 per cent
greater than for the same week ~
year ago, an average increase which
has been maintained constantly for
the past two months. Analysis Of
the sales curve as chartcd by the
sales department, based on territory
reports by the wholesale organiza-
tion, indicates steadily increasing
demand from the field, which was
more than triplcd in volume since
January.
Mr.. Fields also announces the fact
that in May the 5O,00Oth Chryslcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

what time is IT," called Mabel.
Eight o'clock tomorrow after.
noon," said Dot.
"No, tell me the truth"
"You'vc slept for three days
straight"
"Oh, my Cod" cried Mabel. mo
tell me the truth"
"The poor thing" said Dot. "Ill
get you some water. There's nothing
to worry about" .
Burst Of Friendship
This burst Of friendship was sur
prising to me, but | soon learned
that it was the usual thing among
these strange creatures.
Then two negro dope ficnds were
brought in. They were quarrcling
violently. not touching each other
but swapping their fingers and step.
ping about with exaggerated swag.
ger and arrogance.
Eyes and teeth glistened. They
we're wild animals, only waiting t.
spring.
My head reeled. made move
toward Dot and Marge, who were
budding together. A third dope
ficnd was brought in.
She had an uncanny head Of hal,
that stood straight out from hel
head. lS inches or more. Like 9
trapped animal. she stood in the
center of the cage. Hate flashed in
her eyes and she swayed to and fro
as if looking for something to spring
upon.
The lust to Kill was strong upor
her.
My mouth and throat were hot
and dry. tried to watch them all
Then heard a yell.
Monday: | get four hOurs's sleep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
WIND STORM
DOES DAMAGE
IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul, July 3.--R Wind. ac-
companied by rain and electrical
displays, blew down telephone poles,
trees and small buildings in the
south central part of Minnesota
late Thursday night with the brunt
of the storm settling near Rochester.
A report from Albert Lea today
stated that considerable damage was
done at Geneva nearby.
Red Wing. Blooming Prairie.
Faribault, Albert Lea, Austin. and
other places in the southern part Of
the state reported heavy rains, which
apparently did not damage crops.
Some crop damage was reported
near Rochester and four persons
suffered minor injuries during the
storm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
MOVEMENT lNAUGURATED TO
HAVE NEW CRUISER
NAMED FOR HAWAII

Honolulu, July 3.-(R-One of tho
new large cruisers to be built for
the United States navy may bear the
name Of Hawaii. Governor Wallace
II. harrington announced that he had
proposed to G. d. .Lufkin. president
of the Associated Chambers of. Com.
merce of Hawaii, that that organiza.
ton bring the suggestion before the
secretary of the navy. Lufkin has
taken up the proposal with the exec
utive committee of the associated
chambers, and, in 4 letter to the gov
ernor, expresses the hope for early
action.
1t was learned also that Represcn-
tative Burton French. of Idaho, a
member of the house committee on
appropriations, who visited Hawaii
recently, has written a personal let.
ter to Secretary Wilbur, expressing
himself in favor of the suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
GOVERNOR IN
SESSION WITH
HIGHWAY BODY

Governor A. G.. Sorlic presided at
a session of the highway commission
held here today. The commission
will, it is expected, consider plans
for construction Of two bridges
across the Missouri River at Willis.
ton and Scneschal. authorized in ap.
prop,iations which passed the lcgis-
laturc last session.
f. r. A. Turner. prominent st
Paul structural engineer, who ar.
rived in Bismarck today. will confer
with the commission sometime TO-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
BY Winnifrcd Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.

Commonplace cases of intoxication
were brought III ut almost regular
intervals. They considered the jail
"A convenient place to "Slccp 1t off, y
and Immediately made for a cell and
got down to the business at hand.
But Mabel was different.
1t was early in the evening when
! heard connection at the outer
door II sounded as if three or four
persons were jabbering at once.
Prisoners brought in nos longer
had any interest for me- But Mabel
would arouse anyone's interest
She was drunk, gloriously drunk
singingly drunk and above all, affec-
tionately drunk.
Matron Goldman was doing hen
best to go through with the required
searching And Mabel was doing he,
best to kiss the matron.
Mabel was doing all the talking
except for an occasional UNDECIDED
command from the matron.
Line Of Red
The struggle went on until the
matron flung Mabel away from hel
and left the cell room. saw long
line of red across the back Of tho
matron's neck, from which the blooc
was oozing.
There stood Mabel, suddenly silent
and glazing at me in kind of drunk
en- stupor.
Then she saw me.
My blood froze and my muscles
and closer, idly, aimlessly, but al
"a :,,t, k,.,&
lied me.
Then I called to the matron. Mabe
| turned toward me and stopped t.
listen.
"What do you WANT" said tn,
matron.
"What-what about Mabcl?"
stammered, for did not want tn
drunk girl to hear me say wa
afraid Of her.
Jaw, she's harmless" replied tn
woman and went out again to wasl
the blood from her neck.
If went into my cell and Mabc
followed, I was cOrhered. But ou
in the central space she kept stalk
ing me. ] had the advantage Of siZ
and sober wits, if it should come t
a fight, but the thought Of touchin
Mabel or being touched by her wa
insufferable.
The thought of it drove me ncarl
mad.
l walked away from her. with II
agonizing slowness as If ] were try
ing not to attract the attention Of
mad dog. She followed. rcgulatin
her pace by mine. controlled a
impulse to run.
Other girls came out, but Mabt
never saw them. She had chose
me.
Dots Cell
reached the door Of Dots eel
She and Margc were in it.
slipped in and sat down betwec
them, saying ! had come to make
call
Within 20 seconds, Mabel was F;
the. door.
Get on out Of here with tn;
breath" said Margc was asto,
ished, but gloried in her nerve. Nab
only moved nearer.
go on, get away. ] don't want 7
second hand, drunk" shouted Marg
Mabel came in and sat down.
II think she is sick and shOu
j. have cell to herself" ! said. hopir
to arouse the girls to demand thi
Mabel be locked up.
"Ugh!" said Dot, wrinkling h
, pretty nose, "rotten whisky. ra
onions"
"She looks to me-" said I. ST
driving my point. "as though 81
: were very sick"
Il Marge moved uneasily. 81 dor
mind your getting drunk" she sal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
JOYFUL FAMILY
REUNION

1.-TWO Of my brother, a. sister. as
well % myself have been chronic suf.
ferers from gas in stomach, indiges-
ton, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with such good results that we all
took . course Of it and it helped in
each case. Last Sunday we had q
family reunion in celebration of oul
recovery and what We all did eat.
II is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which eauses pTac-
tically all stomach, liver. snd intes.
final ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by druggists every
whsre.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
Freight Rate
Boosts to Be
Announced Soon

Railroads of the Northwest will
within the next ten days publish in
creased rate schedules ranging from
10 to Is per cent on grain and flax.
Frank Milhollan, chairman Of the
state railroad commission, announced
here today.
Rates on flour shipments to North
Dakota from the Twin Cities and
Duluth and points east. will be pub
lished in conjunction with the forth
coming boost in grain rates.
Simultaneously with announcement mt
of grain rate boost comes news of
general reduction in freight rates
throughout the Northwest by the
Chicago. Milwaukee, and St. Paul
road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
RIG WELCOME
FOR COOLIDGE
IN CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge. Mass. July 3.-tP)-
President Coolidge arrived in Cam
bridge from Swampscott at 1888 p.
m. daylight time today to review a
parade ending at Cambridge common
where Washington took command Of
the continental army $50 years ago.
A presidential salute was fired
from army cannon as the presidential
automobile approached the Walker
Building on the campus of Mass
Institute Of Technology. Chief Of
Police Mcbride estimates 100000 per-
sons we're in the city to witness the
parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
IRISH SHIPPING INTERESTS TO
START NAVIGATION SCHOOL.

Dublin. July 3.-(F-A conference
Of shipowncrs, brokers and others in-
terested. has decided to. establish 4
school of navigation. The private
school which hitherto met this need
has been closed since last February
In addition to the training OF seamcp
and ships officers in the subjects
necessary to qualify them for GER
tificates as masters and mates, the
new school is expected to provide in
struction for fishermen desiring GER
tificates as shippers and second
hands,. and for boys desiring to fol-
low sea career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
DULUTH POLICE
COMB SWAMPS
FOR CONVICT

Duluth. July 3.-(P- Unsuccessful
in their search for Clifford Dwycr,
"a, convict, said to be wanted at De-
troit. Mich, for robbery, Duluth
notice recruited additional police for
the manhunt early today and are
combing the swamp and woods
around Duluth height. Up until an
early hour no trace Of Dryer had
Been obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
SNYDER LINE
FIRST TO ASK
CLASS B. PERMIT

The Snyder Dray and Transfer Line
is the first intcrurban transportation
firm to apply to the railroad commits
sion for Class permit under the
new notorious transportation act
which went into effect July first.
A Class b permit allows the holder
to operate an intcrurban notorious
line without schedule. Two pass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

Winnifrcd Mason iluck. former
congrcsswOman and the first woman
to preside over the house Of repre-
sentatives, got herself sentenced L"
prison.
Guiltless of any crime, she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane:
Can a girl. crushed by her fellow
men. regain her place in society?
Here is her first story, written for
the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

Six was built. During the first
year Of its production, $4,000 Chrys-
Ter Six cars were built. Production
Of this model has been speeded up
since January with the result that
last years fine output mark prom
Uses to be far exceeded this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
BISMARCK TO
JOIN WAR ON
FREIGHT RATES

The board of directors Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce. agreed at a
melting last night to cooperate with
Mandan. Jamestown, Valley City,
Minot and Devils Lake in their fight
to secure fair basis of railroad
rates.
Funds are being raised in the cities
to carry on the fight for rate reduc,
tions.
Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

We make all pipe connec.
tons from the Street into
your basement absolutely free
of charge. Use Gas, the Super
Fuel. Bismarck Gas Com.
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

We make all pipe connec.
lions from the Street into
your basement absolutely free
of charge. Use Gas, the Super
Fuel. Bismarck Gas Com.
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

enger and five freight lines operate
in Bismarck under permits granted
by the railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

L. w. MlLlIEN
personal representative Of
William S. Rice. Adams, N.
Y, will be ut the Annex Hotel.
Bismarck, N. Oak, Monday.
July 6. also at the Gladstone
Hotel, Jamestown. N. Oak,
Wednesday,, July 8. Ever
ruptured man, woman and
child should take advantage
Of this great opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rup-
ture is known the world over.
You can now see this Method
demonstrated and have a Rice
Appliance fitted to you. Alb.
solutely no charge unless you
, are satisfied to keep the Outfit
after having the Appliance
adjusted and you see how per-
fectly and comfortably il
holds. No harsh. deep-press-
ing springs; nothing to gouge
the flesh and make you sore.
Can be worn night and day
with positive comfort. Soft,
rubber-like composition pad.
any degree of pressure re-
quired.
Don't wear a truss all your
life when thousands have re.
ported cures through using
the Rice Method. Why suf-
fer the burden of rupture If
there is a chance to be free
from truss-wearing forever
Anyway. it will cost you moth
ing to come in and learn all
about the Rice Method and
the wonderful opportunity fol-.
help and cure it offers in your
case. Remember this Expert
will be there only one day
then your opportunity will be
gone. Just ask at the hotel
desk for the Rice Expert and
lie will do the rest. Call any
time from 9 to IL q. M, 9 to
5 p. m., or z to 9 evenings.
Don't miss this great op-
portunity to see this Expert
on Hernia.
WIN. S. RICE, Inc.
Adams, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
NEGRO BOY. nine.
ADMITS SLAYINC
ADOPTED MOTHER

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. "a lit
tie fearful negro boy, Frank Thomas,
y. today told deputy sheriffs he
killed his adopted mother.
Authorities found the lad COVER
ing in a little "Indian wigwam, +"
he had built in the woods and where
he had spent the night.
We'll, she told me to 90 and
see how the beans was cooking" F"
the boy said, describing the shoot
ing.
81 did and they were all right.
I told her., Then before long she
began sniffin' and said they
wasn't
why did you lie to me9' she
asked. Then she went to look at
them. ! got the revolver and when
she came back / shot her
The shooting occurred last night
at the Dixie Tavern on the outskirts
of the citv. Mrs. Louise Thomas,
so. the slain woman, had built up a
wide patronage with her reputation
as a cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
RESERVOIRS WILL
SUPPLY CITY WHEN
CANALS run DRY

Annie storage facilities will pro-
tect FL Centre from a water short
age during the period that the eat
mails of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict are empty. from December II
TO 10 ii was stated at the city hall
this morning.
However. in order to conserve the
supply, property owners are urged
to do what lawn sprinkling and
watey recurring Jobs thew may need
before that period, so that no un-
necessarv. drain may be mode ON
tho suDplv.
''Fhless n conflagration should
break out, .reduiring an unusually
large amount % water. the citv win
be amplv provided for. - City Fn-
cineer knights said today. The
two storo"r 'anks. the reservoir and
thr settl'n- hesins, provide suffi-
cient a"'7nrt f"~ normal nsrs during
that nnrio1 There viii be no
pcceesi.-' Gov citizens To stop shay
ine~ ~~ '~th;n" Turing the time the
wa.r'' g. "r4 ~ che canals. All up-
pecr -'"~'- Voc of water should bs
avoilod how"wor. and we ask the
cooperation of 80 people Of the city
in this respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Mrs. A. E. McComas, above, and
Mrs. Juliet G. Walker
Woman Tells Hubby That
She Loves Girl Friend
More Than Spouse.

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 3.-If a
wife tells her husband that she
loves 4 friend more than she loves
him. can he get divorce. if the
friend happens to be a girl chum'
The answer to the question will
be given by the courts here when
Ivan c. Walkers divorce suit
against his wife. Mrs. Juliet
Walker. comes to trial.
Walkers complaint is that his
wife told him she valued her friend
ship for Mrs. \. +. McComas. n
chum. more than her love for her
husband.
"Of course. I II contest the suit, y
saws Mrs. Walker. ~ We never
heard anything quito so funny as 4
husband naming a woman as the
affinity of his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
new CITY FILTER
PROVES SUCCESS.
SAYS M'KIBBEN

Superintendent McKibbeA, of the
water department, submitted are
port on the new filter wal sheY. re
Gently installed at the city bNmping
plant. to the city council at the
city meeting held in the city hall
last night.
The filter has been subjected to
severe tests during a two weeks
period and has met with all the re-
Quirements. the report states. 1t was
purchased and installed at cost of
S23, Goo and through its use the
people of Ell Centre are assured Il
supply of clean water for domestic
use. A comparison of the water
used in FL CeVtro and other towns
of the valley, shows the local product
to be much clearer.
The Union Oil company was grant
d-permiSsion to construct drive
way\ into its new service station at
corner of Fourth and Main streets.
The council discussed several
other matters informally and ad-
iourned until Friday night when an
other session will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Shoots at Deer
And Hits Mine,
Now Is Wealthy

VANCOUVER, B. c., n s.. s.
As Il usual thing, the AVERAGE hunt
or shoots of deer. crcasiouallv even
aropn'ng ar animal. Int Martin
RreSnik of Merritt is the onlv man
known who shot at 4 deer and hit
a "Opper mine.
Rresnit hero recently on business
for tho Ninlv RIDGE mine. showed n
s0rk of ri"h ORC. Asked hov he dis
covered the mine"al. which caused
"mch excitement in mining circles.
he told how faultv aim won him
comothing which today promises n
fortune.
In 1912, according TO Presnik. he
and his partner. Jacob Tinck. we've
hnntino on Guichor creek. 4 wild
shot at a deer dislodced some side
hin rock and Us bright color attract
ed THEW attention. Investigation
proved it 70 be borpite. rich con
per ore, and whom the ridge recently
was oDened IA foot vein of ore
was uncovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
FAVOR OPERATION
OF H0LT0N ROAD
BY s. P. RAILWAY
Interstate Commission
Examiner Hears 'Evi-
dence at Hearing Here.

Sentiment in favor of having the
Southern Pacific company take over
the Holton Interurban railway, op.
Grating between this city and Holt
Vile, was unanimous on the part OF
witnesses who appeared at the hear
ing held in the court house this
morning by George Squires of the
state railroad commission, sitting
as an examiner for the interstate
commerce commission.
NJ. G. Blanchard of Holtville. pre-
sented at the hearing the resolu.
ton adopted last week by the AS
sociated Chambers of Commerce re-
commenting the transfer of the Hol-
ton Interurban to the Southern Pa
fici and informed the examiner that
the transfer will result in better
service being available to the people
i'll the territory served by the rail
road.
T. H. Williams, assistant general
manager. and J. T. Saunders. assist
ant freight traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific company, also
gave testimony in favor of the
transfer.
Testify for Transfer
The Holton Interurban was not
represented at the hearing though
Y. O. Dolson, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Southern Sier-
ras Power company, which owns the
railroad, appeared as witness in
favor of the transfer, as did r. B.
Ferguson, company auditor.
\ The contract under which the
Southern Pacific will acquire the
interurban calls for a payment of
$325,OO in bonds of the Los An
geles Pacific.
The hearing lasted a little more
than an hour, and the testimony tax
EN- will be submitted to the inter
state commerce commission by Ex-
aminer Squires, the decision regard
ing the transfer having to come
from that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
BLAME PRESIDENT
FOR N0N-SUCCESS
OF V0LSTEAD LAW
Reformers Say Coolidge
Has Not Unreservedly
Upheld Enforcement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Respons-
ibility for failure t.. enforce the 18th
amendment was laid at President
ccolidge's door today by the 26 re-
form groups comprising the united
committee for prohibition enforce
ment.
The annual report of the commit
tee chairman, Clinton w. Howard,
Rochester, \. Y, was made public
as an expression of the committee s
sentiment that the enforcement
question resolved into this:
Cup to the President or down to
the constitution
After asserting the meeting was
a ''crisis convention III which
there is nothing to be gained by
foolish optimism,' Howard said:
The President has done some
fine moralizing on the. general en-
forcement of law but he never yet
has definitely and unreservedly
committed his administration to the
enforcement of the 18th amendment
as provided by his oath to support
and defend the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Governor OF California Lnspects Mid Winter Ex/ibo
|CALEXIC0, MEXICO
DAY DRAWS LARGE
CROWDS TO FAIR
Two Governors Present,
Exhibition Gets Into
Real Stride Today.

With two governors in attendance
at the Imperial Valley MiI-Winter
fair this afternoon, it was antici-
pated that a large crowd would be
on hand to welcome the distinguish
ed guests, Governor Friend w.
Richardson, Of California, ami Gov
ernor Abelardo Rodriguez of Lower
California.
Due to earlier announcement that
Governor Richardson's would not at
tend the Gffc:", the directors were
somewhat at a loss to get word of
his presence to the people of the
valley, but the information was
tclephoned to all chambers of com
merce of the valley with the request
that they spread the word as much
rs possible so that as many as pos
sible would be on hand to welcome
the chief executive of the state.
Dedicated to B. c.
This afternoon is dedicated to
CaleXico and Lower California, and
an invitation was extended to Gov
ernor Rodriguez and his staff to
be present. The governor gave as
surance that he would be on hand.
lie is interested in the fair not only
as ncighbor, but as an exhibitor,
his prize bull Sergis Walker Mata-
dor Meechthilda, being the most
prominent animal in the exhibit of
livestock.
The program for the afternoon
will permit of short addresses by
tn two governors, if they so desire,
though Governor Richardson init,
mated while here this morning that
he would much prefer TO visit the
fair as an ordinary citizen and take
his own time to wander about the
various exhibits.
Booths At Best Today
. With the opening day a thing of
the past much of the confusion that
prevailed yesterday when a last
minute ondeavor to get in late eX-
hibits kept officials running around
in circles, was absent today and the
various booths looked their best.
The perfect weather. with just a
touch of chill III it, kept the crowds
moving and all on hand were APP
parently enjoying the numerous at
fractions to the utmost.
Tomorrow is dedicated to FL Cen
tro and it is expected n large num-
Der of citizens of the county seat
vii lgo to Brawiey. The program
will be under the direction Of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
and various features to show that
FL Centre is 100 per cent back of the
fair have been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
NATIONS LEAGUE
STARTS MOVE FOR
NEW ARMS PARLEY

GENEVA, Dec. 3.-Thc League of
Nations today began its first work
looking toward disarmament con-
ference. probably late in 1926.
This step consisted of a meeting
of the league council committee on
disarmament, composed of delegates
from France. Italy, Japan, Spain,
Brazil. Uruguay. Sweden. Czecho-
Slovakia and Belgium with Paul
Boncour of France presiding.
r This body is making q prelimii-
nary study of the disarmament sub
iect and will create commission
which will prepare the way for the
proposed conference.