davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
rudy" INJURED
Valentino TrampIed by Run
away Horse

LAKERSHIM. Cal. Sept. 9.-tBy
U. P.l-Rudolph Valentino, film
sheik, was painfully injured today
when runaway horse trampled
him during the filming of a picture
on location near here.
The actor was kicked in the face
and suffered wrenched ankle and
wrist when he tried TO stop the
runaway and save the "Sheha" of
the picture from harm. yilmy
BnnlSy, who occupied the runaway
vehicle, escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Seattle Swimming
Season All Over

Seattlo's bathing season has closed
All the guards have been withdrawn
at the 10 municipal bathing beaches.
Parents should be careful TO keep
children away from tho beaches now,
as the lack OF proper protection
makes the danger great. Lou Evans,
supervisor OF beaches, said Wcdnes-
dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Husband Held After
Wife Dies in Crash

COMPTON, Cal, Sept a. tBy
Z. PD-Mrs Il. L. Foote, Los
Angeles was killed near here carly
today when tho auto in which she
was riding with her husband over
turned and was wrecked.
Footc escaped without injury He
was held for questioning by police.
who claim he was intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
cambridge Fair
Sept. II and Is

cambridge Islands firth annual
fair viii be held at Island Center
September I2 and 10,
A lengthy list OF entries has boon
announced There viii be athletic
sports horse racing and an automo.
bile show. Tho island la especially
noted for berries and vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Lottery Raid Nets
Prisoner, Outfit

More than 100000 lottery tickets,
loaded on an auto, were seized by
police Tuesday night In u raid on an
establishment Mt 200 Third ave, All
rook was arrested and charged with
conducting lottery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Fire Damages
Coffee Stock

Fire Of unknown origin damaged
the stock and equipment of the
PncfcAln Coffee company in
the Maritime building "Wednesday
morning, Flrcmen halted the course
OF tho flames, The loss liz estimated
at about $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Members Of Junior League In FALL
Fashion Revue

Members OF the exclusive Junior
League will act as fashion models
this evening at the MaeDougalL
southwick store. Among the many
chic creations to be displayed win
he IN the new Paul Poiret hustle.
shown on the left, designed TO nj.
ford protection against being struck
by stray golf balls on the links,
and t2l "A popular basque gown.
modelled over n sports-model Red
fern.
why not enter Oliver Wallace in
the Ellensburg rodeo2 Throwing a
steer would be simple matter 10
man who has buIldoEged Wur.
liter for dozen years.
TodGps Fable Once upon a time
irds golfer trho didn't think
hardicnp tcds too small
Old Joe Bungstarter couldn't sell
any of his patented cure for bald
ness. so he has changed the labels
on the bottles and guarantees i to
remove superfluous hair.
RIRALIsIERICkS
There was young girl Of Gle
Elum.
And OH. how that baby could tell
'em.
She'd lie like trooper
Each lie was a super,
And now they've hired her to sell
$40 radio sets guaranteed to
get New York and, believe us.
that baby can sell EN-!
LLr Gee Gee never uses soap. as
she is afraid it win wash her com.
plexion off
Another girl
who is fiUUcr
Is she toho says:
"Ta! Ta' ogcr The rircr'
Well. 1t will soon be time for de.
partmcnt store santa Clauses to 20
into rehearsal for Christmas week.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The mother who feeds her
baby garlic 80 she can find him
In the dark.
"stevedore Gets $4,000 for the
LOSS Of His Hand News item.
Gosh. what would he have got II
lie had won the hand?
slogan for prisehghters: Say u
Wtu CdmiHotcers.
There IL no truth TO the rumor
pt creditors will adopt radio
Ooadcasting the first Of every
month.
w DIARY
September 81
up bstimes. mighty wsarIe, having sat
ND late with ". Matson, >. Hollo and ".
Mcliirken, and ~ to The office, where all
The dsyr busy ot my scriyening, and
anon home, and TO walking thru the
woods, and did chance upon two pleas
ants. ms plump rs ever saw, and will
get Them when the season doth open, "
my biunderbuss fails me not. And 40 To
dining on n pnsilr Of veal, beaker 0f
ale, and slice Of blackberry pye. And
anon, mighty oontrnte, 10 bed.
BULLET in Eye Extracted by Mag.
net."---News item.
They should have left n In.
Think Of the hard looks this lad
could give tnxl.drivcr.
Nr.--ND iucE ledrcs me NJ cdrds.
Mrs-Ii INT Dogr luck, dear. us
Donr common ScHse
You can't tell The man who
boasts about what he has In the
ement these days may be talk.
- about load OF coal.
NoW for pIstdchio sunddc and
brisk tcdik uiru Tho alley.
"a. J, 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Howdy. felix's. About time TO
sew up the children In their
underclothcS for the winter.


Higher Educatlon To ono man
who goes 10 college In search OF a
sheepskin. there are five who 10
10 chase the pigskin,
IN Gee Gee says she could dance
perfectly but for tiro things-her
feet.
Mayor Brown is going 10 run for
United States senator
Has he announced that he will
fire all the political incurahles in
congress2
Society Girls to Model for
Charity!
Members Of Junior League in Fall
Fashion Revue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

'IurbrIck Investigated The matter.
but found no proof that Allen or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

AR t0nlpht
aHd TAsrsiap
cloudy OF foggp
Thsfsiap mona
ING.
Temperatures
Max % Mia 80
Today Nonn 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
ARMY EXPERTS
SEEK NEW GUN
FOR INFANTRY
Attempt to Solve Soldier
Semi. Automatic Rife
Problem

Washington, June S.-(AP)-Army
ordnance experts are attempting TO
solve the shoulder semi-automatic
rifle problem through development
of new type of reduced caliber
weapon. This would increase by
one third the amount of ammunition
that can be provided in front lines
for the gun without any increase in
weight.
j. ID. Peterson, inventor and pro-
duction engineer, has been employ
ed for some time at Springfield ar
mory to turn out the new gun,
known as the seven millimeter gun.
and war department reports already
show important advantages claimed
for the weapon as compared to the
two types of standard 80 caliber
shoulder automatics with which the
experts are also experimenting. The
new gun is .276 caliber as com
pared to the 80 service ammunition
standard.
The practical disadvantages of
adding a new caliber of ammunition
to the supply line burdens are fully
realized, and may ultimately prevent
adoption of the seven millimeter gun.
AS the army is now equipped, only
the regular 80 cnliber cartridges
are needed for all rifles and machine
guns, and troops can be restocked
with ammunition from any depot or
dump. This is very high power,
long range type Of ammunition, and
not suited to the probable short
range use foreseen in war for Shout
der semi aut omatics. Furthermore,
it has been found that far better
results in the way of sustained fire,
economy Of weight, and other par
ticulars can be obtained with the
seven-m illimeter caliber.
One point already established is
that the design of the Peders on
millimeter affords the best yet
attained by ordinance experts for
quick quantity production. There
is no reason to doubt" the official
report states. "but that it will be
easier and cheaper to put into pro-
duction than any weapon hitherto
designed"
The new gun is built for range
of 1000 yards, which is declared to
be the maximum distance at which
rapid sustained rifle fire would ever
be required. Beyond that range
heavy machine gun fire with regular
80 ammunition would be resorted TO-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
IRENE CASTLE
is HAPPY WITH
HER NEW BABY

Highwood, Ill.,, June S-She was
the worlds best dressed woman
two years ago and danced her way
to fame.
Crowds applauded. And Irene
Castle thought that everything
worth attaining haL come to her.
But here in this quiet little sub
ulb. under her new name CT Mrs.
Frederick Mclaughlin. she has dis
covered that her Old philosophy was
all wrong.
And the cause of this TRANSFORMED
ton is to be found in a pair Of baby
eyes and soft baby fingers belonging
to Barbara Irene, not yet year
old.
She is Irene's first Child and, for
her, the famous mother has definite
ly abandoned every call of the
world and let Fame go knocking
on other doors.
my whole life Is wrapped up in
Barbara said Irene.
~ have no hope for fame other
than to be the best mother in the
world.
THAT is more than enough for
me-"
Baby Barbara will never appear
before the fOotlights to take her
mothers place as a dance favorite.
In fact, she won't have to. Her
father is reputed worth several
millions.
And SO it goes. Fame surfeits
and Irene has found that out.
Baby Barbara, not yet a year old,
means more than fame Ito her
famous mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

as the shoulder gun is designed only
for use against visible targets. The
gun is the equivalent in weight and
size Of the present Springfield army
rifle. 1t loads with a ten cartridge
with the last shot, and. the gun and
$40 rounds Of ammunition have the
same weight as the regular Spring
field rifle and 22O rounds of service
ammunition. Because Of the reduced
powder charge and consequent re-
duced heating effect, it can be fired
more rapidly and for greater
length of time without heating than
either the Thompson or Gerand 80
caliber guns, and is also said to be
free of lubricating and other mechan-
ical difficulties which make the big
ger guns subject to trouble under
hard service conditions.
The point still to be worked out
by experts is whether the smaller
bullet has sufficient shock effect to
stop man not hit in vital spot
The seventh llimeter bullet weighs
125 grains, as compared to $50 grains
for the present 80 caliber service
bullet, and the l72 grain new model
bullet for long range fire.
Twenty Thompson shoulder guns
and 20 Gerand weapons have been
ordered for service test at the in
fantry school, Fort Benning. The
Peterson weapon also will be fully
tested out by the infantry before
any decision is reached as to the
semi automatic type to be adopted
as the service standard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
SKULL 1000
YEARS OLD HAS
NO TRACE OF APE

Omaha, Neb., June S.-Here is a
reconstruction Of the oldest skull
yet found on the North American
continent.
The most accurate scientific mea-
surements known show the skull to
be that Of a fully developed man.
1t has no trace of the ape or
monkey. If man has descended from
some ape-like ancestor, the descent
was just about complete when this
man lived.
The reconstruction was made at
the University of Nebraska. DR..
Irving S. Cutter, dean of the medical
college there, is authority for the
statement that this primeval man
was just about as far advanced as
man is today.
Fragments of the skull were
found in glacial drift on side hill
near Omaha. They are believed to
be from $4,000 to 100000 years old.
Very careful facial and cranial
measurements are used to recon
struct an entire head when only a
few pieces of the skull are had.
They are as accurate as science can
make them.
In the case of such remains as
the Heidelberg man and the Java
man, the reconstructed skull seemed
to be- of primitive, undeveloped
type, resembling that of an ape
nearly as. much as that of a man.
But in this case the reverse was
true.
Scores of centuries ago, when
humankind was supposed to be only
slightly higher than the ape, this
man apparently was fully developed
as much ran as the Indians
Columbus found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
BANK LOSES
BIG AMOUNT
BY DECISION
Supreme Court Reverses
Judgment For $4,000 in
Action Against Surety Firm

The Supreme Court handed down
an opinion Saturday which reverses
the judgment for $4,000 in the ac-
ton brought by w. H. Mcintosh, re
ceiver of the Mohall State bank
against the Dakota Trust company of
Fargo and the American Surety
company of New York
This opinion annulls the judgment
of Judge c. w. BUTTE in district
court, Renville county, made in the
June, 1928, term that the American
Surety Company pay the receiver
the amount of the bond, $4,000,
which the Dakota Trust Company had
placed with them shortly before the
bank became insolvent.
W. w. Bergman, cashier of the
bank, applied to the American Sure
ty company for bond on March 49,,
1920. j. c. Peters, president of the
bank, attested that the financial con-
dition of the bank was in good con-
dition and attested to the honesty
trustworthiness Of the cashier who
had then been with the bank for
more than five years. These state
ments. says the opinion of Judge
Johnson, were false in every mater
ial detail
Financial statements at the close
Of business Feb. %, 1920. submitted
with application for the bond show
ed that the bank had a surplus fund
of $4,000 and undivided profits of
$8,558.2l. According to Peters tes-
timony this was really an absolute
fabrication" says the opinion. 9th
err statements by the bank as to it's
assets were found to be untrue,
Judge Johnsons opinion says.
The American Surety company de-
MED the liability of Bergmans en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from the
banks funds on the ground that the
employers certificate as to character
and condition of accounts were gross
ly untrue. The surety company con-
tended that the bond never became
operative because Bergman's dishon-
esty was known by the bank officials
and that Bergman's entertainments
were fraudulently concealed.
Three actions were brought in
Judge ButtZ's court, two against the
Dakota Trust company and one
against the American Surety COM
pany. A jury trial was waived and
the three actions were consolidated
and tried together on the same evil
dence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
D0wnpour in All Sec.
tons of North
Dakota
CONTINUED from page ons)

Continued from page ons)
pheric movement from the North
east while the vests promised re-
lief was the disturbance moving into
the central states from the Rookie
Mountains. The entrance of the
storm into the middle west was ac-
companied by considerable damage at
some points.
High winds. small tornadoes and
rains demolished buildings, flooded
easements and injured and killed
several persons.
Little Falls, Mimi, Omaha, Neb.,
Wan and Artlore, Okla, and Ray,
Colo, and Davenport, Iowa, were in
the path of the storm. Near Ray,
Colo, a gale swept through 25 miles
Of territory wrecking more than 100
buildings and injuring scores Of per-
sons. A quick drop in temperature
was in evidence at Des Moines
where the mercury moved down from
"a to 65' in ten minutes. Yesterdays
heat list deaths:
Philadelphia II; New York FL; Eli
zabeth, N. J. 5; Newark 4; Balti-
more 8; Trenton, NJ. 3; Poughkeep-
sic 3; Washington 3; Hackensack,
N. j. 3; Bayonne, N. ]. 2; Whining
ton, Del. 2; Breton and H0pelton,
N. Y. ! each; Lynn, Mass, and Fall
River, Mass. each; Reading, Pa. 1;
Chicago 2; Omaha 2; st. Louis 3;
Minneapolis 8; Scattering IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
NORWAY SENDS
ITS PR Il NJ | E R
TO MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, June 8.-One hundred
years ago the Norwegian sloOp Res
taurationen landed SO emigrants from
Norway at the harbor Of New York,
the first organized colony to reach
this country from the land of the
midnight sun.
Concentrating that event Morse
Americans will stage four-day cele-
bration at the Mime sofa state fair
grounds here June 6 to 3, with Pres
dent Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
heading the list Of distinguished Wis
itors.
Before the main grandstand Pres
ident Coolidge spoke today, at p.
M, with amplifiers carrying his
ings on the grounds.
The presidential party will include
Frank b. Kellogg, secretary Of state,
at whose st. Paul home the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests
while here.
From Norway will COME two Off
Gals of the Norwegian government,
Prime Minister j. L. Mowinckel to
represent the cabinet and Ivan Lyk-
Ike, president of the Storthing, to
represent that parliament. H. II.
Bryn, Norwegian minister at Wash
ington, will be the personal repre-
sentative Of King Haakon.
Bands and choirs from Morse Am
erican colleges and from the Uni
versity of Oslo in Norway, together
with musical organizations of chur-
ches and associations, will furnish
the music for the celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
RED CROSS
NURSE MAKES
HEROIC RECORD

Unalaska, Alaska, June 8.--(AP)
News dispatches referring to Miss
Emily Morgan, the Red Cross nurse,
As the heroine of the Nome diph-
liberia epidemic, have reached re-
mote Unalaska. But the people OF
this community are not surprised, for
they recall her work here, where, as
in Nome, she was the lone nurse
working with the only doctor within
hundreds of miles.
For 10 months Miss Morgan braved
the billiards Of these Aleutian
islands to bring gladness into the
dingy homes of the natives. Her
skill and her smile always were at
che command of the people, who
.ound her unfailingt in times OF
illness and distress.
One Of her added duties here was
that of matron in the Jesse Lee
Home, maintained by the Methodist
Women's Missionary Society for des-
titute waits. Alice Devlin, one
Aleutian tot brought here, had an
almost incredible history. While
living in a hole in the ground with
a sod roof, she saw her mother de-
voured by starving husky dogs She
was brought to the home with a
scar on her sunken cheeks made by
the dogs. Miss Morgan nursed her
back to health
Before she came to- Alaska Miss
Morgan had heroic record as a
Red Cross nurse with the American
army in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 8-United
States Department Of Agriculture
Cattle receipts $500, fed steers and
yearlings in moderate supply, very
little done early. Packers lower,
early top mixed yearlings $40, few
odd head upward to Sill. Bulk $3.50
to $40. Fat she stock steady, bulk
SIS to So, Gamers and cutters un-
changed Bologna bulls dull to
steady. Calves $500, soc lower,
mostly So. Hogs $1,000, slow, no
early sales in butcher and bacon
hogs. Packing sows bidding 20 to
35c lower; bidding ll.5O above the
better grades; packing sows $lO.25;
pigs 25c lower opening less, feeders
$lI so; average cost Saturday Sll71,
weight 237. Sheep 500, receipts
largely direct, no early sales, ask
ing 25c or more higher for lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

off with enough fuel to stay In the
air 30 hours, the Paris New York
flight is no more difficult than sew
eral feats performed in recent
years" Coli opined. He referred
to the American transcOntinentai
non stop flight. nearly $500 miles,
made by American aviators in 1928,
AS just as hazardous as the pro
posed ocean flight. Expert me
chanics are now busy tuning up
the motor, while plane builders
are putting the finishing touches to
the machine. The latter part OF
July has been fixed as the probable
time.
Five thousand litres Of fuel and
oil which the plane must carry at
the start present a problem. How
to store this liquid without inter
fering with the stability of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
TRAFFICM MEN
OF STATE TO
WORK TOGETHER

Grand Forks, June 8.-Traffic de-
partments within North Dakota de-
cided to act as one in the effort to
secure an adjustment Of rates in
this general territory, it was an
nounced here following a conference
of traffic commiss ioners. The meet
ing was called in connection with
the proposed general freight rate
increase in the northwest, which
was suspended until September 29.
Attending the conference were: f.
M. Hendricks, rate expert of the
North Dakota railroad commission,
Guy NJ. Springer, traffic commission
err of jamestown, Neil Williams,
traffic commissioner of the Fargo
Commercial club, V. +. Cadieux Of
jamestown. and 7. A. Durrant, traf-
fic commissioner Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
FRENCH FLYERS
PL A N FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN

Paris, June 8. - (AP) - "Our
chances Of success are five i'm 100
and that is sufficient" said Paul
TarascOn, war manned aviator
when questioned about the pro
posed Paris-New York nonstop
flight which he and another war
ace. Francis Coli, will attempt this
summer.
1.-The big jump can be made
Given smooth working motor and
u SCUM! navigating plane with a
lifting capacity sufficient to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
AllociatAd PfAll
WHEAT PRICE
TAKES SLUMP
Cooler Weather and Rains
Lead to Setback
(By The Associated PreSS)

Chicago, June 8.-Cooler weather
and rains led to an early set back in
wheat prices today. On the down
turns. however, active buying de-
Veloped and rallies ensued. The
buying was largely based on asser-
tions of irreparable crop damage al
ready brought about. Opening quo
tations were l to 2 ga lower. July
$1.G7 to $l6s, and Septembcr to
$l.G3 "a to l.64 l-2, were followed
by some additional decline and then
by a reaction of about l lie from
the early bottom figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
PASSED WITH ROYAL FLUSH

Edinburgh, June Sin Scotland is
spot called Kennedy's Pass, al
though there is no pass anywhere
around. 1t owes its name to the
fact that many years ago group
of travellers in q stage coach were
playing poker near the place.
The first man in the game passed,
and the second did also, hoping to
be able to raise the ante. Every
body else passed, and the second
man. named Kennedy, was holding a
royal flush all the time. So the
place always has been known as
Kennedy's Pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Watch Your Frail.
Punny Child Grow
Strong - Take on Weight

A"NS VA VCA6H'
In just a few days-quicker than
you ever dreamt or--these wonderful
flesh making tablets called McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will
start to help any weak, thin. under
nourished little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially val
liable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these
tablets are made to take the place of
that good but evil smelling, stomach
upsetting medicine and they surely
do it. They do put on flesh.
Ask All druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets-as easy
to take as candy and not at all ex-
pensive-60 tablets 60 cents.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the or
iginal and genuine and give the child
chance for 80 days. If you aren't
delighted with results just get your
money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 8, U. s. Department
of Agriculture-Hog receipts 4,50O
uneven, medium and heavy weight
butchers to 10c lower, later sales
steady to strong at Saturdays price.
Top, l24O. Cattle, receipts 10000,
fed steers and yearlings slow, prac-
tcally steady. Early top $ll.75.
Several loads at $l1 to ll.4O. Sheep
receipts 5000, fat lambs and yearl-
ings, fairly strong to 25c higher.
Bulk desirable natives 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

(By The Assoclated Pfess)
Chicago, June S.-Poultry alive
unsettled, fowls 24c; broilers 32c to
42c, ROSTERS l3. turkeys 2Oc, ducks
22 to soc, geese ID to 24c. Butter
lower, receipts 1921 tubs, creamery
extras AZ lie standards "a 1-2c, ex-
ira firsts al to Al Lee. firsts 39 to
4Oc, seconds 90 to 38c. Eggs, receipts
1885 cases, firsts 20 1-2 to 80 l-2c,
ordinary 29c, storage packed extras
Fl 1-2 to 81 3-4c, firsts 81 to 81 LAC.