davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
-MOffett Urges
u. S. to Build
Rigid Airship

Washington. Oct. 7.-P)-Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett. chief
of the naval bureau Of aeronautlcs.
told the pres idcnts air board today
that the Shenandoah should be re-
placed with rigid airship built in
the United States and Of at least six
million cubic feet capacity as COM
pared with the 2,ll5,0O0 cubic fec:
capacity of the wrecked ship.
He took sharp issue with Col. VIM.
Mitchell, who had declared "bung-
ling" of the navy had caused fail
ure of the Shenandoah, Hawaiian
and north polar projects in which
navy air craft participated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
RHIN0W NAMES
FORMER S0L0N
LEGAL CHIEF
Will Take Up His New Duties
Monday, Stationed at
Minneapolis
DIRECTOR is PLEASED
RhinOW Will Not Discuss Re-
ported Appointment of
Major Wilcox

Granite Falls, Mimi. Cc'. o.
Andrew J. Voldstead, father Of
the prohibition law, refused to-
. day to say whether he would ac-
cept or decline the position of
legal advisor to General w. r.
.RhinOw. regional director of the
northwest prohibition forces.
The appointment was annOunc-
ed today 1t Minneapolis.
Il don't want to be interview
Cd" Mr.. VOlsetad replied in an
swer to all queries as to the ap-
pointment and his plans. "I
talked to General RhinOw". MIR.
Voldstead admitted reluctantly.
whatever he says must be right.
If he said was appointed it
must be So"
Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-(R -Adju
tant General w. +. Rhinow. region
al director Of the northwest dry en-
forcement district. today appointed
Andrew J. Volstead, author of tn
national prohibition law. his lega
advisor.
General Rhinow informally an
nouncing the appointment and NJ,
Folsteads acceptance, said that hi
legal chief will take up his new du
ties next Monday. He will be sta
toned in Minneapolis until distric
enforcement offices are moved to S,
Paul.
81 am highly pleased to obtai
the services of Mr.. Volstead." Gen
eral Rhinow said. "He is the high
est authority on the law in tn
country and he undoubtedly will b
Of great value to enforcement
Silent About Wilcox
General Rhinow said that he wa
not ready to say anything about tn
reported appointment of Major Wi
cox of Duluth as the probable SUI
cessor of Maurice Silverman, fir:
assistant chief of the northwest dr.
forces.
Major Wilcox. who is head of til
United States Steel Corporation bu!
eau at Duluth, was named in new
stories yesterday as the probabl
successor to Silverman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
SAFETY FIRST

Kirkland, Wash.-N. NJ. Grant,
hunter, does not intend to walk any
great distance for gasoline. He left
here the other day on hunting
trip. He carried with him one Ford
truck, in which he carried mule,
a pack saddle, dogs, gun and fishing
outfit. When his car sulks and re-
fuses to run he will ride the mule,
he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
1000 MILES PER

Observation-Disclosures and their nu-
merous summer visitors have this
summer made so many calls upon
the Automobile Association to out
line special tours for them that the
secretary of that organization has
estimated these special tours have
left his office at the rate Of 1000
miles a minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

The press box contained an un-
usual array of the games celebrities
commissioned to give inside views
of the ah-star lineup with such old
timers on hand as Honus Wagner.
long a Pirate hero; John McGraw
and Hughy Jennings, manager and
assistant leader of the Giants; Babe
Ruth; Johnny Rawlings, injured
member of the Pirates; Art Fletch-
er, Philadelphia National manager;
Walter Gautreau of the Braves, and
iris Speaker, Cleveland pilot.
Washington's gray-clad squad was
the first to trot out of the dugout
for practice. They were greeted by
a cheer, but the outburst was mild
in comparison to the noise that well
coined the Pirate clan, snappily at
tired in new white uniforms embel--
lished with an emblem signifying
Continued on page three3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
HITS
GIVE HARRIS
MEN 4SC0RES
Pittsburgh Pirates Score Only
Once and Chalk Up Only
5 Hits
HARRIS GETS HOMER
Senator's Veteran Mound Star
Pitches Steady Game
Throughout

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
Oct. 7.-(AP)-Walter John
son pitched the world cham
pion Washington Senators to
brilliant victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4
to l, in the first game of the
1925 championship series. A
vast and colorful crowd Of
$4,000, filling the field to ca
pacity, saw the downfall of
their favorites and National
League champions, who were
Datfled and held to five hits
by Johnson while the Sen
ators hammered Lee Mead
ows, bespectacled Pirate
finger, and his successor,
Johnny Morrison. for eight
safe blows. most of them
when they counted most.
Sky Clear For Game
Sun shone down from clear
skies on the battle ground
for the opening clash Of the
world series today between
Washington and Pittsburgh,
champions of the American
and National Leagues. 1t
gave every prospect of being
an ideal day, brisk and snap
py, with a perfect setting for
the opening hostilities of a
championship conflict that
has stirred local and nation
wide interest as seldom be-
fore.
Stands Filled
Every evidence of a record
crowd for Forbes Field was
at hand even at noon, two
hours before the games
starting time. At that hour,
the glistening pine board
stands in left center and the
concrete bleacher section off
the left field foul line were
filled to capacity.
There were close to 10000
in these cheaper-priced sec
tions, with streams of GUS
toners also trekling early to
the reserved sections of the
double decked grand stand.
Between $4,000 and $4,000
seemed likely to jam every
available bit of seating or
standing space.
A Sleepless Lot
Many of the "early birds"
had stood in line overnight to
make sure of their places.
They were a tired looking,
sleepless lot, but they had lost
none of their enthusiasm.
They were kept in good
spirits by a band, parked in
the shade of the center field
fence, and the comedy antics
of Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht, the travelling clowns
, of the Washington outfit. The
r crowd roared as Altrock and
Schacht put on a football
t pantomime with an orange
balloon as a substitute for the
/ pigskin.
G From the press stand, built in be
low "sea level" behind home plate
for the accommodation Of some 5o'
Y correspondents from all parts Of tn
d country, it seemed that no available
space had been overlooked by Bar
ney Dreyfuss, president Of the ri
. rates. in providing additional seat
ing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Recommends Philadelphia
TAIL FOR FISH.LINE

New York.-A traveller returning
from New Guinea reports the dis
covery of a long-tailed rat which
proves to be better fisherman than
the natives. The rat goes down to
the edge of, coral reef and bangles
his tail in the water. Suddenly he
gives leap and lands with a crab
hanging onte his tail. After eating
the crab the rat goes back and fishes
until .Ss has had ibis fill. 4see ttsne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
COL. mitchell
CASE MAY GO TO
LEGION FLOOR
Indications 0POint to a Show
down on Former Air
Chief Matter

Omaha, Ncb., Oct. 7-(R-No mat
ter what the fate in committee Of
proposed resolutions regarding Col.
Mitchell, the army's "in bad" critic
of the nations air service, indica-
tions were strong today that the
subject of adopting an official atti-
tude toward tho colonel would be
taken to the floor of the American
Legion's seventh national conven-
tion for a decisive contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

The Rev. Joe Mike Lonergan of
Illinois, national chaplain of the Le-
gion. last night was chosen by the
Oregon delegation to take the place
of the states delegate at large, who
did not come to the convention.
Chaplain Lonergan is known as a
man of strong convictions and a
powerful orator.
He is also known to be n strong
supporter of Col. Mitchell and in the
unusual move by the Oregon repre-
sentatives some of the delegates pro-
fessed to see determined move to-
ward a showdown on the Mitchell
matter.
May Approve Recommendation
The aeronautical committee had
a meeting set for early today to re-
ceive the report of subcommittee
of five appointed last Monday to d.
gest numerous proposals for resOlu-
tions to be reported to the conven-
ton. 1t was indicated that the sub
committee recommendation would be
that one of CO.. Mitchel's sugges.
tions, that for a unified air service
under a separate cabinet officer, be
accorded the Legion's approval, but
that the name of no person be men.
toned.
After the gala occasion of yester-
day. when the Legion laid aside its
work to hear an address by Presi.
dent Calvin Coolidge and to marcl
in a colorful four-mile parade be
fore the chief executive, perfume
tory program was set for today, will
six addresses by high ranking arm!
and navy officers and two civilian
and three committee reports the on
ly fixed business.
Recommends Philadelphia
That gave additional time for tn
committee men to perfect their re
concentrations and for the delega
| tions to draw their lines on the othe1
important item, the election of of
| ficers.
But one committee today had com
pleted it's considerations, that be
ing the time and place committee
which has decided unanimously t.
| recommend that the 1926 convention
| go to Philadelphia, with the date t.
be set by the Legion executive com
! mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Navy Stops All
Efforts to Get
Bodies From Sub

Washington, Oct. 7.-(R-Eforts
to recover any bodies that may be in
the hull of the wrecked submarine
S-5l off Block Island were ordered
terminated for the present today by
the navy department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
SNOW AT MINNESOTA POINTS

SNOW At MINNESOTA POINTS
st. Paul Oct. 7.--P)-Snow settled
over sections of southern and CEN
tral Minnesota for the first time
this season while other parts of the
state and the northwes: reported
lowering temperatures, snow, rain,
and indications of snow
Albert Lea was the first city Of
the southern part Of the state to
report snow. 1t was showing there
early this morning and the tempera-
tune was 80 above.
Little Falls, Il central Minnesota
city, also reported snow this morn
ing. describing the fall as light
It was 35 above ut Little Falls. st.
Cloud also reported a light snow.
North Dakota reports indicated a
more general snow fall. 1t was
showing at Minot, Mandan, Bismarck
and Grand Forks this morning with
temperatures ranging from 80 to 81
above.
Moisture Welcome
Agricultural interests are welcom.
ing the moisture from the snow.
which in most instances is melting
as fast as it falls. They believe that
it will be of great benefit to the
ground.
Other points reporting snow to-
day were Brainerd, Rochester and
Ruthton. The fall at Ruthton was
heavy and lasted hall an hour.
SNOW AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester. Mimi, Oct. 7.-N--A
light snow started to fall here this
morning. but was melting as fast
as it fell.
MINOT HAS AZ INCHES SNOW
Minot, Oct 7.--R)-A snowfall of
four and half inches was recorded
here last night, the first of the sea-
son. The snow is rapidly disap-
pearing though slight fall contin-
nos. The temperature at a. m. was
80 degrees.
ONE INCH AT MANDAN
Mandan, N. d.. Oct. 7.-(R-Man.
dan was this morning covered by 4
one inch blanket of wet, sticky snow
which started falling late last night
The temperature at a. m. TIN!
morning was "a.
ST. CLOUD HAS LIGHT FALL
St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 7.-(P)-
Central Minnesota had it's first snow
fall of the season this morning
when about a half inch fell. !
melted as it fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 7.-R--
Philadelphia was unanimously
selected for the 1926 American
Legion national convention when
the report of the time and place
committee was ratified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

GRANDFATHER OF
WALTER JOHNSON DEAD
Santa Monica, Cal, Oct. 7.--N)
John L. Perry, 81 years old.
grandfather of Walter Johnson.
Washington pitcher, died here
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

Hot dog sandwiches are becoming
popular in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

V0lstead, Author of Prohibition Law, On Dry Fore
SCORE BY INNINGS
1884 5 6 7 8 9-R H E
WASHINGTON 0 l @ 0 2 0 0 0 IA 8
Pittsburgh " OOO 0 90 0 o. 5 0

THE BATTERIES
For Washington-Joh and Ruel
For tsburgh-Meadows and Smith;
Morrison and Gooch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

BID FOR AMERICANS
Leipsig.-Thousands Of Americans
in Europe were attracted to Leipslg
Sept. 3 when America Day was cele-
brated at the. .Leipsig fall fair. ,..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
sT. CLOUD HAS LIGHT FALL

St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 7.-(R)--
Central Minnesota had it's first snow
fall Of the season this morning
when about half inch fell. 1t
melted as it fell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
ONE INCH AT MANDAN


Mandan. N. d., Oct. 7.-(P)-Man-
dan was this morning covered by a
one inch blanket of wet, sticky snow
which started falling late last night.
The temperature at a. m. this
morning was "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
probably snow tonight. Cold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
THE FEMALE MOSQUITO is The One THAT BITES US

benefits of his baptism has since then
only become a little more skilled in
figures and filing.
An Amazing Appetite.
Large ANIMALS have the advantage
in water, A man coming out OF his
bath carries one pound of water with
him. A moose coming out would car
ry its own weight, while fly i'll sim
liar circumstances would be loaded
with fifty times its weight. Small ami
mails have to have more food because
the heart has to do relatively more
work. A moose thus eats one-third OF
its own weight every days
To be an insect you have got to
have a certain amount of complication.
A curious point is that there is no IN
sect so small that it cannot be seen
with the naked eye.
To love your work may be to re
duce your wages. Simply through Xix
ing their jobs many men. and women
depress the rates OF pay. Few object
to the rates being reduced in this man
ner. however, for those who earn
them accept pleasure in their work in
lieu of money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR
FORT GAINES A POSSIBILITY
Hope to Get Extension of Atlanta and
St. Andrews Bay Railway.

The Southwest Georgian says that
Fl Gaines is in the market for anoth-
er railroad or two, and the Chamber
of Commerce has>taken up the matter
with officials of the Atlanta and St.
Andrews Bay railroad, who are plan
ming to extend their line from Pana-
ma City, Fla, to Columbus, Ga.
The local chamber will show the
promoters of the new line that a
splendid field for freight business
would be tapped by crossing the river
lat Fit Gaines and going to Columbus
on the east side of the Chattahoochee
river.
Speaking of the proposed extension
the Panama City (Fla.) Date says:
Construction OF the additional
mileage is planned to Begin as soon
las the interstate commerce commiSA
sion has issued a permit, and will be
pushed to conclusion at the earliest
possible date From 90 to 100 miles Of
new line will be involved, depending
upon the northern terminus finally Sc
lected, and the extension will furnish
transportation to a considerable terri
tory not now adequately served by
other railroads"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
Male Pest Is Compulsory Vegeta-
rian and Does Not Court HUI
man Beings. No Insect Is So
Small That 1t Cannot Be Seen
With the Naked Eye.

The attention of scientists and lay
men the world over has been focused
on the recent meeting at Southamp-
ton. of the British Association for the
Advancement OF Science, at which Vi
tai problems of interest to everyone
were discussed by experts Below are
points from some of the most note
worthy addresses:
1t is highly probable that change
in climate will greatly affect the ac-
Invites of the human race within a
measurable number OF years. 1t is not
impossible that the sites of our pres
cent centres of civilization will be bur
led under glaciers, and that a new
civilization will occupy, under genial
climate, the present inhospitable re-
gions around the pales.
Facts About Falls
Ii a mouse fell down a mine shaft
OF 1900 feet it would merely bump
itself on landing, give itself a shake
and run away. A rat would break its
bones, whereas all that would remain
if a man or a horse had a similar ad-
venture would be a splash.
1t is tlfe female mosquito that bites
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

us: the male is a compulsory vegeta-
rian and does not court the society
of the human being. There are 400
known species OF mosquitoes in Eng
land, and they are an intOlerable nui-
sance in many districts, including the
London area.
Already we are able to photograph
viruses magnihed three thousand di-
ameters in one-tenth-of a second, and
to max a series of photographs in
rapid succession. Later we hope to be
able to photograph bodies as small as
one-fve-hundred -thousandth OF an
inch. Even now it would be possible
to prepare a cinema film of extremely
small organisms, such as the anthrax
bacilli, hundred thousandth OF an
inch in diameter.
The Earth's Temperature.
The earth is like a steam boiler
jacketed with a layer of asbestos, the
central portion, whatever its nature,
occupying about three quarters of the
earth's radius, with an outer she'll Of
rocks. If this is so it will take at
least hundred thousand million years
for the internal temperature to fall to
half of what it originally was.
The agricultural laborer with his
knowledge of animal life, his weather
lore, his skill in building or matching
the rick, his power to drive a straight
line with the plough is a better edu-
Gated man, even though he left school
at IS, than many clerk who suffered
complete immersion in a secondary
school course and, satisfied with the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
IF YOUR DOLLAR
TALKED, THEN WHAT?
1T BELONGS TO YOUR TOWN
AS MUCH AS YOU, ITS POS
SCISSOR, 1T WOULD SAY.

ATLANTA, Ga,-When your dol
lar talks.
If that round sparkling king of the
Imint-the silver dollar-for which you
work so hard and prize above all 9th
Ter material possessions could literally
talk it would speak to you and say:
Il, your dollar belong to my town
as much as you, my possessor for |
was earned here.
Il want to stay in my town, if you
will let me, because | know that | can
multiply myself more easily and more
readily if | am spent at home.
BY investing me in your home
town you give me the opportunity to
mingle with and add to myself all
the other dollars that are spent here,
and ''in union there is strength" be-
sides, if you put me to work in my
home town, and encourage others to
do likewise there is a 80 per cent
chance that you will earn and possess
me again.
If you send me away from my
home town | not only lose my iden-
tity, and, to certain extent, my Cos
operative value, but you may never
see me again or possess me again.
Think this over.
Cast me not into the wide, wide
world.
Here among friends, among the
townspeople, | may serve to reward
your neighbors and friends for their
honest toll; but if you send me to the
strange city you can not insure my
continued worth as representing 100
cents in value; and shall have no as
surance that | will not fall into the
hands Of the gambler, nor into false
marts or dishonest schemes, of specu-
lation.
Here at home | have added to
your prosperity and contribute to your
economic welfare.
Let me stay in my home as full!
dollars worth OF community service"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
Has No Connection With
Washington Wilson College
Stovall Corrects Impression That Has
Caused More or Less Confusion.

Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall of Savan-
nah, chairman OF the state committee
Iof Woodrow Wilson college, has re-
quested publication OF the following:
Georgia people who have read the
criticisms directed at the would be
promoters of university at Washing
ton, to be known as the Woodrow
Wilson university, should not become
alarmed 1t will be recalled that the
Valdosta proposition has been devel-
oped under proper auspices from the
beginning; in particular it has received
the endorsement of nearly every prom
inent friend of Woodrow Wilson. The
plans were arranged by intimates, Of
the war president; the democratic ma
tional convention endorsed it, the Ma
tional American Legion and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has studied
the plan and approved them. Leading
citizens OF Georgia, the state, long as
ISOLATED with Wilson because OF the
years he lived here and because he
married Georgia girl are leading the
movement.
These various facts give great
strength to the Georgia proposition.
The lack Of them brought the Wash
ington proposition under severe criti-
cism. No one will question the right
OF Georgia people to inaugurate me-
mortal to a great Georgia citizen.
The work OF the people of Valdos-
ia in leading the movement to estab-
fish the Georgia memorial has been
commented upon favorably through
out the civilized world"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
CORN FROM TEN STATES
BARRED AT CHICAGO SHOW
Cannot Send Specimens to the Great
International Exhibition.

Ten states and the province of On
tario have been barred from sending
ear corn to the International Stock
Show in Chicago, November %, by
an order issued by Illinois State Di-
recto1 Stannard OF the department OF
agriculture.
The order forbids importation Of
corn from the states and the Cana
dian province. where the corn borer
has ben found. The order, repeating
an old ban against the ten states, add
ed Ontario.
The ten states renamed are Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan.
Another order bars alfalfa from sew
eral western states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

The nine decks of the steamship
Majestic, the worlds largest vessel,
have a. total area of 712 acres.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
DEER SEASON OPENS.

Deer hunters are allowed to shoot
this game until December 81, accord
ing to State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Peter S. Twitty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

II ii be true that petty girl at
tracts only silly men, sensible men
must be as scarce as hens teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

will be Of interest to hundreds of Westinghouse to kno
Williams Oomatic Heating, 'The Perfect Heat has been
for the Auditorium This another instance where exper
placed their approval this progressive system of Oil Heath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
The Rise of Organized Labor in the Far East

and water and have assumed a more
high-handed colonial policy.
In this respect there Is no difference
of a substantial nature between the
policies of ali the fmperialistic states.
The oppression OF Korea by the semi
feudalistic and militaristic govern
ment of Japan; the oppression Of Bri-
fish India by the so-called labor gov
eminent Of England which is In fact
bloc of labor arlstocracy and liberal
bourgeoisie transactlng the affairs of
British financial capltals the oppres-
sion of the Philippine Islands by de
mocratic" America, the oppression of
the islands of East India by Holland
and the united oppression of China by
all the imperialists, all have the same
exploitative aim, all bring great suf-
fering to the oppressed peoples, de-
priving them of the possibility to live
and develope freely.
In those few colonies where the i'm.
perialists have implanted "democra-
tic" institutions of government pat.
termed after their own forms of state
power, these institutions are mainly
a plaything in the hands of governor