davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
FOG HINDERS
LOCAL HUNT
Gray Blanket Enveloped Bis
marck Vicinity

Opening of the state hunting sea-
son found Bismarck and vicinity en-
veloped by heavy fog which placed
a heavy handicap on an army of To-
cal nimrods afieId early today.
Chickens are reported scarce in
Burleigh and Morton counties.
There was little or no duck hunt
inc.
Thousands Of North Dakota cti-
zens took to the fields today, the
first of the hunting season.
Among the nimrods who were ear
ly in the field were Gov. A. G. Sor-
lie and John j. Lee. warden ut the
state penitentiary. who accepted an
invitation to hunt near Rcbardton
with party of friends.
FOG THICK
Mandan. n. D.. Sept. -(P)-The
his morning, because Of foggy
where near bagging his full quota
of game. This was the report given
out by a group Of hunters who re
turned to Mandan after an early
mornings shooting.
IUe llIlllL 1OT uuCkS anu geese Is
Is per day. grouse 5 per day. Deer
and other large game is protected.
Very few hunters tried for duck S
this morning as most Of the lake S
are dried up and foggy weather pre-
vented good duck shooting.
Minot, N. d., Sept. 6.-(R-Clear
and warm weather. following a rain
fall of early last evening, today
greeted Minot hunters when they
went afield after birds on opening
day of the season. Rainfall amount
ing to 20 of an inch fell last night.
Several score of hunting parties
left Minot early this morning an 4
last night. Many of them had re-
turned this afternoon. some of them
with the bag limit of birds.
In Norway is small town named
He'll. but the temperature there
sometimes reaches 30 degrees below
zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
CLOSE HARVEST
LABOR OFFICES

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 16.-(P)-With
completion of threshing in North
Dakota. branches of the United
States employment service in this
state will practically all be closed
by September 20. Edward McChane,
manager of the Fargo office. said
today.
The Grand Forks office will re-
main open until September 25 in or
der to supply potato pickers. The
Fargo office remains open all year
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
RADIO CASKET

N San Fernando, Calif.-S. r. KIM
ball, rancher here, has placed an or.
der for a $1,000 casket, equipped with
H. radio receiving set. Kimball says
The soul remains with the body until
#3udgment and that with the radio he
Iwill be able to know what is going
Sbn after he dies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
Hans Wagner Loses
Race For Sheriff

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. l6.-(P)-
John II. (Hans) Wagner, fam
GUS shOrtstop of the Pittsburg
Pirates in other years, went
down in his first venture in the
field of politics, early returns
today from yesterdays primary
election indicating his defeat
for the republican nomination
for sheriff.
Robert II. Braun, chief of Al
leghany county detectives, had
lead of more than , to l over
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
* MILES FOR PENNY

Glasgow, Scotland = Many cities
have reason to object to the high
fares for street car rides. But in
Glasgow children may travel any
distance on tram car for one pen
ny. Some of the routes extend up
to Is miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
Weather Report

temperature dt Il. III. -
Highest yesterday ............. 80
Lowest last night ............. 81
Precipitation to Z a. m. ....... %
Highest wind velocity ....... 10
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Thursday, with
probably showers. Colder.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday, with probably
showers. Colder.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure, with centers over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
slope and over the north Pacific
coast, covers the entire western two
thirds of the country. Precipitation
occurred in the lower Great Lakes re-
gion and in Montana and the west
ern Canadian Provinces while else
where the weather is generally fair.
Temperatures are somewhat above
the seasonal normal in the Missis-
sippi Valley and Plains States, but
slightly cooler weather prevails over
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
TELL 1T TO RUDY

Kansas City. Mo.-Hiram Brown,
farmer from near Vista, Mo-, drop
ped into Kansas City the other day
and surprised newspaDer renortor
with the statement that he always
thought Valentino was some sort OF
insect powder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

Oklahoma is on a mesa in cimarrom
county and is 1900 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

In Norway is small town named
He'll. but the temperature there
sometimes reaches 30 degrees below
zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Thursday,
with probably showers. Colder.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MACMILLAN ARCTIC
COLLECTIONS LISTED
1.C0O Fish of 25 Species. 500 Birds
of 70 Varieties Gathered by
Expedition.

DIR. Walter y. koelz. chief natural
ist of The Macmillan Arctic expedi
ton. reported yesterday To the Ma.
tional Geographic Society that his
specimens collected this summer in
North Greenland nd F,lesmere Island
have been sorted and include more
than LOCO fish. representing % spe-
cies: SOM" 500 birds. representing
ahoU' - species. and 80 collections
of plants comprising more than
thousand specimens.
DIR. koelz also has a number Of
Invertebrates. including insects. mol
luScS. echinoderms and others.
The National Geographic Society an
nounCed that the plants and inverte
brates would he sent to The New Ma
tional Museum in Washington. The
fish have been added To the Bureau of
Fisheries collection in the depa rtment
of zoology. University of Michigan.
The birds. for the most part. will
20 TO The American Museum of Natu.
raj History and To the Museum of
Comparatively Zoology.
Wide interest is being shown by
scientists in DR.. koelz's work. which
Comdr. Macmillan has described as he
ing more productive in few months
of effort than years Of work on previ
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FlREMEN GRATEFUL
TO GEORGETOWN FOLK
Members of Two Companies Thank
Citizens for Carnival
"a Gifts.

The officers and members Of No.
Engine Company. NJ street between
Thirty-second and Potomac streets
and the officers and members OF
No. Truck Company. Dent place
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty.
ff;h streets. have addressed a
letter 10 The Evening star express
ING their desire To thank the citizens
of Georgetown for the celebra ton
staged in their honor last Tuesday.
The people Of Georgetown gave a
carnival in celebration Of the addition
of $25 900 worth of new fire apparat tus
TO these two fire compa nies They
also presented fiVe.tube radio set TO
each of the companies.
The letter, signed by Capt. n d.
Birch Of Nc. Engine Company and
Capt. W. w. Dixon of No. Truck
Company. concludes:
None of us is able to express in
mere words his feelings Of gratitude
for the wonderful interest in our
happiness displayed by our friends.
II can but be an added incentive for
MS to put forth every effort to con,
tinuc tu merit il E"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SEES OPEN WINDOWS
AS SOURCE OF HEALTH
Washington tuberculosis Associa
tion Adopts New Slogan and
Warns Against Carelessness.

Health blows through open win.
downs" is the new slogan used in the
November campai ign of the Washing
ton Tuberculosis Association
Just AT the time of the wear when
many people either from careleSSneSs
force Of tradition or from sheer ic.
noTance begin To close windows Of
workrooms and sleeping roms because
Of the approach of wintry bias :
comes this warming reminder hat by
go doing they are shutting out health
itself.
Large cOlOred posters showing a
little girl asleep in bed near The open u
window of her bedroom. the curtains;
blown back by the incoming fresh air
and moonlight outlining the shadow
of the window sash on the wall above
her head, are being distrihut ed
throughout the city for display i'm
public and private schools. in clubs.
hotels, restaura nts and bank lobhies.
Also they are being used in connec.
tion with the window display of va
rious cold weather goods by stores.
the kind of articles which make omen
windows safe and comfortable
Among the larger department
stores which have so far agreed To use
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CATHOLIC WOMEN
WILL GATHER HERE
National Councils Four-Day
Session to Open With High
Mass November IS.

Education. immigration. peace.
-frls welfare and rural problems will
he he principal topics of discussion n
at the nth annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
which will open here sunday. NoNem-
beg Is. Delegates from many States
and from the District of Columbia
are already registered. The \. {.
&. w. holds its conventions in Wash
ingtou I'm alternate wears. The last
meeting was in st. Louis. Mo.
Beginning with pontifical high
mass Sunday. November Is. at the
National shrine Of the Immaculate
conception. with Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan. rector Of the Catholic Uni
varsity. as the Celehrant, the ConNen-
tion will hold its business sessions at
the New Willard Hotel through No
vember Is, Il and Is, closing with a
banquet.
Two formal receptions will he ten
dered visiting delegates Sunday. NO
vember Is In the afternoon there
will be a reception AT the National
Ca tholic School of Social Service, 24oO
Nineteenth street, with the faculty
and students as hosteSSes. and in the
evening the national board OF d.
rertors will receive the visiting
women at lne New W Illdlu
when Commissioner F. A. Fenning or
the District of Columbia will deliver
an address Of welcome. Right Rev
Joseph Schrombs. Bishop of Cleve-
land and director Of the department
of Law organizations of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. also VIII
sneak a the evening reception.
Regular business sessions will be
gin at $50 am. Monday. November
1s. at the New Willard. The report
of the national president, Miss Flor
ence Loeher of New Orleans. and the
raports of the secretary and treas
urer. Miss Anna n. Gamble of York.
Pa and Mrs. Martin s. DAILY OF
Cleveland. Ohio, will he given at this
session.
A luncheon with a round table dis
c,,ss!on on Women in Industry will
he one of the features of the con
vention.
Among the speakers of national
proIninence scheduled to take part in
the program are Mgr. Thomas v.
shannon of Chicago, designated by
Cardinal Mundelein TO address the
convention on The Eucharistic Con
gress." and DR. Charles c. Fenwick.
professor Of political economy at
Bryn Mawr. who will speak on
Peace"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

the posters in connection with such
window display of merchandise are
kann's, Woodward " Io:hrop. the
PalaiS Royal. LansburSh x Bro. Cod
enbers and the Hecht Store. Here i
where the health program for the
people necessarily means more bust
ness for the stores of All kinds.
Closing the windows In shops and
homes is now recognized 10y all med
ical authorities as the best invitation
TO colds and disease Of various kinds.
But this does not mean that one l.
to sit down In cold drauGht unprn-
tected. To benefit by the fresh, open
air. r people must have addtiona
clothing and various devices such a
window tenders. bed screens. extra
heaters, footwarmers. blankets. etc.
These things cost money. but II is
money we'll spent il II prevents colds
and brings health
\ similar Ope window health cam
paicn during this month is being
launched throughout the country un.
der the general direction Of the Na-
tional tuberculosis Association with
offices in New York CITY.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EVANGELIST SENTENCED.
Gets Fine and Year in House of
Correction for Non-Support.

CHICAGO. October 81 GP.-Eev
Charles NJ. Stirdivant. 81, an evan
"clist. arrested in Lansing, Mich, on
mis- wifes $ charge that he had entered
love pact with his 24-year-old revival
usher. Ethel Mckee of Valley City,
y. Oak, today was sentenced to the
house of correction for one year and
fined 5000. The technical charge was
non support
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Strike Cuts Mine
Fatalities to l42
During September

Coal mine accidents in the
United States during September
reflected the effects OF the anthra-
cite strike which began September
/. only 142 lives having been lost
during the month, the Bureau of
Mines announces. All fatalities
We're at hituninous mines. No
fresh mined anthracite was re-
ported. but q small amount of coal
was obtained from dredgeS.
Reports to the bureau show that
! ST. men have been killed 10y ac-
Cidents at coal mines throughout
the United States DURING the frs;
nine months of 191-. a rate of 3.76
As compared with i.4S for the same
period last year. The reduction
in the death rate was said to have
been due to the smaller loss of life
in aior explosions.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MAN BELIEVED DROWNED.

BANGOR, Me, October 81 (P).-Dr.
Elton r.. Jordan, dentist. father of
Ralph +. Jordan, captain of the Yale
foot ball team in 1928. is believed to
have been drowned with guide in
Mattaceunk Lake yesterday. Word
has reached here from northern Pc
nobscot County that a canoe in which
Mr.. Jordan and the guide were seen
on the lake had been found over
turned. There We're no trace Of its
occupants.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Naturally.

From the Boston Transcript.
Iessica-I can't marry you. but III
be sister to YOU.
Jackie a half sister, it's Ch heaper.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SERVICE IS RESTORED.
France and Germany Now Ex.
change Money Orders.

PARIS. October 81 LP).-As another
evidence Of the return 10 pre-war re-
Ia tions between France and Germany,
money can once more be ira ranSferred
between the two countries by posta
money order. Announcement Of the
restoration Of this service was almost
coincident with the conclusion Of the
Locarno conference.
The postal administration an
nounced that The service OF money or
ders. teIegraDhic money [orders and
g. o. d. shipments Of goods by post are
re.pstablshed under the regulations
OF the universal postal union.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
B. & o. RAILWAY MEN
ASKING WAGE INCREASE
No Strike I Contemplated. Broth
erhood presenta tives at Con-
ference Declare.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. oct. 31.-Rep-
resentatives of the Railway Clerks
Brotherhood, and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad met here today Ia
consider request or the brotherhood
for a wage increase of 4S cents a da Y
fer approximately 1000 clerks. freight
handlers and baggage and station
employees of the road.
l.. Is. Snedden. president of the 10
cal union. was emphatic that no
strike was contemplated. J. A. Johns
of Newark. Ohio. and j. V. Marsha II
of ParkersburS, W. Va. are included
among the brotherhood representa- =
tiVes
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Gus expeditions. DIR. koelz will pre-
pare scientific reports on The various
departments of his work which will be
added to the National Geographic So
cietY's scientific archives, were the
various monographs on its Mount
katmai expedition and other eXplora-
tions These will he available for the
study Of specialists
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ACCUSED BY GOVERNMENT
Representatives of Cash Register

DAYTON. Ohio. October 81 GP>.
Ninety salesmen and district renrc-
sentatives of The National Cash Fec
lister Co. Dayton. will be cited before
the United State Department of Com
merce for alleged violation Of a decree
issued by the depa rtment in 1915 20
sarding selling methods Of The ron,-
panv. according. to word here TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Boarding House Soup.

From the London Telegraph.
I.andla dy-You say this chicken
SOUP isn't good? Why, | told the
cook how to make it, Perhaps she
didn't catch the idea?
Roarder-No, | think 1t was the
chicken she didn't catch.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

At one place in East Africa a pop
uIafion of 80 600 has decreased in four
wears TO 700 because OF the loss Of
le due 10 the tSetSe 6N.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Special efforts to induce people of
India TO use banks instead of hiding
their money is meeting with some sue.
cess,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
IMACMILLA IN LIMITS TALK NPARTY
AS ONE OF GREATEST ARCTIC EVILS
Men on Expedition Come to KnOtO Life Histories of
One Another and Conversation Becomes Des-
perateIy Boring-Radio Helps.

come a bore to each other. That
leads ints an unfavorable morale So
we talk as little as possible and keep
our counsel by being "aloof"
Radio was taken by Macmillan into
the Arctic for the first time last year
after studying for long time whether
1t would be for better or worse
Eugene +. Mcdonald. jr., of Chica go.
in command of the Peary. as well as
chief of radio on this expedition, had
suggested radio as means of com
batting this isolation. But Macmillan
thought that homesickness might be a
different evil because of THE contact
the family might seriously upset the
morale OF the party. Space was found
in the crowded Bowdoin for radio
equipment and Macmillan decided to
give it a try. 1t caused none of his
anticipated results. but filled a keen
want. Dinner time in the Arctic be-
came an occasion of entertainment and
gossip rather than a period Of quiet
and sobered eating.
One of the radio incidents which
Macmillan remembers as distinctly as
some of his scientific discoveries was
an evening during the Christmas holi-
days when, unannounced or pre-ar-
ranged, the instrument picked up the
voice of his sister. He did not hear
her name announced or the station
from which she was talking. He only
recognized her voice. 1t was checked
up later to find it was Mrs. I.atitia
Fogg, broadcasting greeting to her
brother.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
SESSION PLANNED
Hotel Reservations Already
Being Made for Superin-
tendents' Farley.

Local hotels already are receiving
reservations from all parts of the
country from members of the Depart
ment of Superintendence of the Ma
tional Education Association, which
will hold its convention here in Feb
euary.
This meeting will bring to Wash
tngton more than $4,000 educators
college professors and others inter
ested in educational work The con-
ventton recently was secured for
Washington In the face of strong op-
position by the newly formed Wash
tngton Convention Bureau and is the
first convention secured by this or
ganization.
Normal Prices Assured.
When the educators come to Wash
ington they will find that through the
efforts of the bureau and its plan OF
operation normal hotel rates will be
guaranteed and that the ma jority of
restaurants will guarantee normal
food prices. The work of the con-
vention bureau in addition to bringing
conventions to the National Capital.
Will be to prevent exaggeration of
their size and to prevent extortion
while the visitors are here.
The IA allied conventions coming to
Washington with the Department of
SuLerintendence, of which DR.. Frank
w. Ballou is president. are the Ma
tional Council of Education, the De-
partment Of Deans of Women. The De-
partment OF Elementary School Prin-
cipals, the Department of Rural Edu-
cation, the Department of Vocational
Education, the City Teacher Training
Section, the Educational Research AS
sociat1on, the National Association of
High School Inspectors. the National
Association of Secondary School Prin-
cipals, the National Council of Pri-
mary Education, the Council of Kind
ergarten Supervisors, the National
Council of State Superintendents, the
National Society for the Study of Edu-
cation and the National Society of
College Teachers.
To Meet I'm Auditorium.
All the large meetings will be held
In the Washington Auditorium, where
all the exhibit space has also been
taken for educational displays.
The committee in charge of the con-
vention consists OF Dr. Frank w.
Ballou, A. ID. Shankland, executive
secretary Of the department of super
1ntendence; G. E. La Vinge, executive
director Of the Washington Convention
Bureau, and A. H. Allen, business
manager of the National Education
Association.
More than 25 hotels now are mem
6ers Of the Washington Convention
Bureau and large numbers of the
merchants and business men of Wash
inston are becoming members The
bureau represents the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. the Washing
ton Board of Trade, the Washington
Hotel Mems Association and the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
CALL ROCKEFELLER
DOMINANT BAPTIST
FundamentaIists Hit Family
Control and Notice Is,
Given of Changes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
SEATTLE, Wash. July whit
adjournment Of the nineteenth snnuaH
meeting delayed few hours TO listen
to papers that had been crowded -ouf
by a week Of controversy, the. North~
ern Baptist Convention REACHED "A
compromise here today InspiTatioRaA
exercises I'LL tomorrow.
After the compromise was attained
in a struggle between modernistS
wishing TO drive ahead in practica4
works and fundamentalists declaring
that John ID. Rockefeller. his family
and his associates were being allowed
to dominate the church. the conservaA
tives gave notice by which the byA
laws may be modified at next years
meeting in Washington, ID. &.
The change would put into the by
laws the following statement:
"A Baptist church as defined for
the purpose OF these bylaws is ona
accepting the New Testament as itA
guide and composed only Of baptizers,
baptism being by immersion"
The notice was signed by A group
Of fundamentalists and was presented
by Judge +. V. Freeman of Denver.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Woman, u, Blind for Last Ten Years,
Regains Sight Through Operation

Mrs. Andrew Jackson Benton, II
years old. blind for the last 10 years
and facing dismal prospect of passing
the rest of her life edging her way
cautiously about her home at 140
Randolph street in black uncertainty,
yesterday found her sight had been
restored when bandages, placed over
her eyes weeks ago after a delicate
cataract operation. had been removed.
Opening her eyes. Mrs. Benton
thrilled at the sight of her family and
friends and of her five-year-old great
grandson, whom she hadnever seen.
She had many times traced the out
line of his features with the tips of
her fingers, trying to picture what
member of the family he favored, but
yesterday she saw him. 1t was her
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ROYALTY TO GREET
AMUNDSE|N TODAY
Children to StreW Flowers,
Choir Sing, as Explorer
Goes to Palace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway. July Finishing
touches for Capt. Raold Amundsen's
Homecoming tomorrow were made to-
day. The decorations lining the route
from the quay, where the explorers
will land, to the royal palace, where
they will be received by King Haakon
and the members of the royal family
were finally completed
The way will be lined by members of
the various sports clubs, in colorful
costumes; there will be innumerabIe
banners; a choir will sing patriotic
hymns, and children will strew flow
ers in the path of the national hero.
Plane to BE Used.
Capt. Amundsen and those who &C
compa MED him on the flight into the
Arctic are now nearing Horten on the
government steamer Abr w. Semar,
which is bringing them from Spitz-
bergen. AT Horten they will disem-
bark, and the plan is for them to fiy
to Oslo on the plane on which they
returned from the Arctic.
The rural home of Capt. Amundsen,
near Oslo. is preparing a festive re-
ception. 1t Is decorated with Nor
wegian and American flags. and a
huge bonfire will be started when the
master of the house comes home.
Laudatory articles of the exploit of
Amundsen and his fellow explorers
fixed the newspapers today and their
portraits. adorned with the national
colors, are displayed in countless shop
windows.
Lincoln Ellsworth. the America n
member of the expedition, is receiving