davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

President of jamestown College.
Duet by Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs.
Barnes, Consider and Hear Me" by
Pfleugcr.
Solo by Mr.. Humphreys, "The Voice
in the Wilderness" by Scott.
Junior Sunday School at a. m.
All other departments at I'm.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
The services will be conducted by
Dr. k!oezc. Special music by choir.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to the
services Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts..
=. +. Strutz pastor.
Services in the German language
from 9:30 to 1880 a. m.
All other services arc conducted
in the English language.
Sunday School at l0:4O Il. M. fol
lowed by short sermon by the pas.
tor.
rousing meeting i'm the class
room Of the church ut 7:15 p. m. in
charE" of the men of the church.
Special male chorus singing. Dis
cussion by men Of "The Masters
Method of Winning Followers"
Don't miss it.
Tho intermediate League will meet
In the church parlors at the same
hour, 7:l5 p. m.
message to the men OF Bis
marck on "The Man Worth While"
by the pastor. Special singing 10y
the male chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 4th Street and Ave. B.


Rev. A. A. Holmes, Preacher.
Sunday service:
10:3o A. M.-"What Are You
Worth 2"
\ spccia! business meeting of the
church is called Immediately after
morning service. Members and
friends of congregation arc urged to
be present.
12M-Bible School. John Thorpe,
Supt
$50 p. M.-Baptist Young Poo
pies Union. Don't miss this.
1880 p. M.-Subject: "What Is the
New Birth?'
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered after the evening SER
mon.
Wednesday 1880 p. N. mid-week
prayer service.
This is the Friendly Church. All
are welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
FRENCH DEBT is
STILL UNFUNDED
CaillauS 10 Return 10 France
Without Settlement

EDoN Aus .S.-United
News Finance Minister Caiilaus
win return 10 Paris with the An.
glo,Frcnch debt stiil uufunded.
II viii return 20 Paris probably
Thursday with now proposals FOR
my colleagues IN the cabinet" Cali
laux announced Tuesday
cnillaux and Manson n. Hough.
ton e. r. Ambassador TO England.
conferred ienKihliy following a
lunch az tho French embassy AZ
which Houghton was Caiilnux's
guest Before he raw HouFhton.
calllaur had met Winston Churchill
British chancellor Of the creheauer.
Tie also saw Reginald McKennn. a
former chancellor. and Montague
Norman. governor Of the Bank Of
England
There IL some Indication that the
gap between what Britain wants
and what France IL willing 90 pay
on her ts,iie.sss.0o0 debt has de
creased somewhat Caillaux and
Churchill originally were $50. 600.
600 apart. the former Offering $50.
900, 900 annually and the latter ak
ms 500. 0o0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
TWO TOURIST
LOSE LIVES
Eight Others Trapped in
. Scenic Cave in Italy

ROME Aus ss.-By L. rl-
SWEPT away by an underground
cascade two tourists Of a party Of
10 arr believed TO have lost their
lives in the Piuguento caves in the
lstrian district, Rescue work Is
proceeding to save tho remaining
eight
The Marty had been locked In
Tor three days when a body OF res
cuCrs yesterday penetrated the
cayerns and discovered olght alive.
Tho eight had lighted magnesium
flares which guided the rcscuers
TO their corridor
This was haired except for small
croyices thru which tho signal
lighJs fllekercd. The rcscuera hope
30 be able to open the barrier with.
in short time
The two missing tourists arc be,
lieved 90 have stumbled into tho
cascade while searching for an out.
let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
CHARGE Staying
Master Mariner Held as
Head OF Booze Runners

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug g6.-lBy u.
Pl-Calyert steele. master mariner
and roputcd rum runners head. was
held here today by federal agents
after being identified az the leader
Of tho smuggling gang a. Noes
landing. July 9. whom Deputy sher
IN y II RAIDER, Salinas. was killed
Identification OF Steele was made
by two members " the gang now
ia custody. authorities taid. assert
ms he was the man who handled
the machine gun which sprayed the
party Of officers with bullets, killing
ono and woundiug two.
steele was released on 5000 boudr
by United states Commissioner
Francis Kruli. IN san Francisco.
pending formal hearing tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
LUSITANIA SU B
IS BLOWN UP
Was Craft That Sent Pas,
Senger Liner to Grave

COPENHAGEN, AUG. 20. The
U.sO. tho German submarine that
sank the Lusitania. received be.
later retribution Tuesday It's hulk
blown TO pieces 10y explosives.
Since 1916 tho U.boa, has been
aground west Of Jutland, a wreck
Danish naval experts were given
permission TO destroy tho murder.
Gus craft Bits OF the wreck were
Tipped hundreds OF feet into the
air by the force OF the charge
The sinking OF the Lusitanla May
!. 1915. and tho drowning OF Lbs
OF her passengers. including ist
Americans. Weakened the United
States to tho realization that a
war was in progress which might
involve all tho civilized world. Tho
great Cunard liner was en- route
from New York 10 England when
she was sunk ia rs minutes. 10
miles Off the Southeastern tip or
ireland. Tho torpedo that sank the
LlSitania was fired few minutes
after 2 y. m. II struck amldahips
Main steam pipes we're broken. tho
engine room was flooded: power
was cut off Before the Lusltania'a
momentum had brought her 20 a
stop she listed 20 starboard. slowly
went over and sank, how first.
Many Of tho passengers were at
lunch when the torpedo struck. The
listing and momentum Of the vcs-
sci so hampered the lowering OF
boats that most OF the passengers
and crew were drowned
Lieutenant Captain schwigcr com.
rnandcd the U.zo. He submerged
and left tho scsne while the ship
was sinking and men. women and
children were being drowned.
u could not have fired second
torpedo into thB throne Of human.
ity attempting to save themselves. I"
read note in schwicgsr'a diary.
under date OF May I. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
GIRL JAILED FOR
BOND THEFT
Taken With Two for Rob-
berry OF Securities

NEw YORK. Aug 20 uy q. ~
"A pretty young sirl and twu men
were arrested early today In an up.
town apartment in connection with
the theft OF ssJ.fOO IN negotiable ss.
curities from Wall STREET mca.on.
ger. ON August ~.
The girl described herself us win
fired stewart. 90, artists model,
Tho others gave their names ~ IT,.
wins Adler 80. who said he was the
snn ~ a famous actor ana Albert
g. Mcdonald 20. salesman.
Police declared that after the
arrests they found In the apart
mcut $4,000 of the stolen bonds. a
revolver. blackjack. an opium
layout. a pair Of handouts and a
gold shield Of a private detective
agency,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
SAILOR DIES IN
TURRET BLAST
u. S. S. Oklahoma Explosion
Injuries Shipmate

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. my 4.
rJ-Ons man waa killed and another
seriously injured In a turrct rxpio.
sion on tho 4, s, s. Oklahoma. en-
route from New Zealand 20 Samoa.
the navy department was advised By
radio today.
Tho explosion occurred during a
,urrrt drill. No details were received
Tho Oklahoma left New Zealand
Monday. II is commanded by Cap,.
W, Mcdowell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Thru With Movie
Crowd, Saws Dimes

In Seattle FOR an important busi.
ness conference, CORTLAND S. Dimes.
Denver oil man and sportsman, re.
puied 10 be wealthy, ays he in
thru with Hollywood and the gla-
NOR Of the movie colony has no
further attraction for him. As play.
boy with movie actresses. Dimes got
wide publicity when. on New Years
1874, he WAS shot and seriously
wounded b. Horace Greer. then
chauffeur for Mabel Normand.
Il haven't been IN Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Indorse New "U"
Approach Plan

City planning commissioners Tues.
day approved plan for street eI.
tending from 10th ave, \, Z, 10 the
University campus and taking up tho
block between :. 10th and T., list
ats.
The vote Ia said 10 have been 10
90 . for the plan
An alternative project considered
war for widening T., toih ~ This IN
pending before tho council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
FEDERAL JURY
NEXT WEEK
Thirty Liquor and Narcotic
Cases Await

Tie regular September session ~
the federal grand iury viii open neat
Tuesday. and the district attorney
office as ven us the staff of the
United states marrhhl and the fed
rpl prohibition enforcement office
are engaged In preparing FOR the
session
only cases involving folonios are
presented 90 the gmnd jury for Inc
dlctmont. the smaller law infactionf
grouped under tho head N mlsd1-
moanors, being handled by iuforma
lions filed direct IN the federal court.
About 30 liquor and narcotic cases
win be placed before the jury az its
September term. ~ II announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Eastern Gasoline
One Cent Cheaper

PfTTsBuRG. Pa. Aus. ga cut
Of one cont per gallon IN tho price
o. gasoline thruoui Western Penn.
sylvanIa. effective today. In an.
nouncsd by tho Atlantic Refining
company
Motor gas viii be sold Tor II cents
plus tho s.csnt state tax.
This reduction IL the third cut by
the Atlantic company this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Second Arms Limitation
Meeting Looms for 1926
u. S. Must Authorize New Naval Tonnage to
Keep Pace With England and Japan

class dostroycrs instead Similarly
in place OF tho &C caastsdsfsnso sub
marines called FOR by her program,
sho has substituted 30 monster high
spved. Ions radius undef-Hca craft
This action Of the japanese Enyr
eminent" naval officials here de-
clare, cannot be considered IN any
way as "a violation of the letter OF
the spirit Of tho treaty II Is simply
saund naval strategy
The Washington conference hhy-
ing limited tho number ana slEs ~
capital ships and airvrafi carriers
and failed Co make any provisions
for limiting cruisers, deairoycrs and
submarines. Il Il automatic that fu-
turr naval supremacy h sure 10 be-
sought thru superiority In these
CLASSES
we arc faced by a condition. not
By a theory II Is a condition that
must be met "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Eagles Fair Will
Run All Next Week

Eagles fair win run all mex; week
at the circus grounds. Fifth and Re
publican.
funds raised from the fair win be
used 70 entertain visitors 90 the 1926
convention in Seattle.
Eddie Sheehan is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Dressmaker Sees
Thugs Loot Home

4 drcssmakiug establishment. con.
Quoted by Mra. r. =. Hell. az 1922
Fif,h ave- was entered Tuesday
night while Mrs. He'll was sewing in
an inner room. She rushed TO the
front Just in time to sec two mon
fleeing with all the dress goods and
materials they could hastily gather
I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
CREEL FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services arc 20 be held
wednesday afternoon for Mrs Nancy
X Crcei She died Friday az her
home. so1 W, Comstoek ". Services
viii be AZ the Buttcrworth moriuar,
under the auspices OF tho order Of
Eastern Star Mrs crecI came 20
Seattle from Yakima nine years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

NTASuINGroN. Aus s6A uec.
w ond Washington arms limitation
conference IS virtaalb assured FOR
1926
President Coolidge now fsos a
situation where he must yory short
ly authorize considerable new ton.
mage or allow the United states navy
TO bc completely outclasscd by both
Great Britain and japan Either
that or call another conference OF
the principal naval powers 60 stop
The new ornaments race. now on,
Very much agaiTNt her win. Britt
ain has Just been compelled 10 aug
ment her building program 60 the
tuno OF several new cruisers. while
japan has radically altered hers IN
Tho direction 81 blggcr. faster aud
more powerful rhips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
COOLIDGE ANXIOUS
10 KEACH AGREEMENT

President Coolidge u known 70 Dc
anXloub TO meet this condition, But
he wants 90 meet u. not by building
ship for ship with Japan and Great
Britain, but agreement with them
aud with France and ltaly, 90 apply
the Washington treaty ratio 90 aux.
iiiarics as well 40 10 capital ships.
Tho president would have invited
tho powers 90 meet here 'onE before
now had Ola World conditions not
taken turn for the worse The
collapse % the lIcrriot government
IN France. the election 81 Field Mar
shsi Won li,ndcnburE as president Of
Germany. the disagreement over the
proposed European security pae, aud
a general rcilndlink " doubts and
fears across the Atlantic. caused him
90 postpone action
To-day the president IL described a.
more optimistic II looks a. tho the
security pact viii be a 60 While
not yet out Of the woods. England.
France. Germany aud Poland seem
to be nearing agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
JAPAN BUILDING
FIRST CLASS SHIPS

Japan has abandoned her program
for cruisers % moderate tonnage In
favor OF ships OF 10000 tons the
limit allowed hy the Washington
conference. She has discontinued
work on her 10 second class de
stroycra and started building 20 first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Metropolitan Tax
Hearing Thursday

Members Of thc state lax commits
sion AZ Olympia Thursday morning
viii hear tho city Of Seattle appeal
TO raise tho leasehold values on tho
state university tract held by the
Metropolitan Building Co. here.
The city'a efforts failed by u tic
vote. when three councilmcn and
three county commissioners sat rs
an equalization board here some
time ago.
Tho value for tax purposes n now
81 zoe. GOO. The city first sought Ia
have Il raised 10 $500. 900. and then
to $4,000. GOO. Last year the value
vas assessed az $1,000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

More than 100000 worth OF
onion sets are raised IN Cook
county. Illinois. each year.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

the driver attempts to shift into sec
ond. If drivers would use the emer-
gency brake to keep the car from
coasting backwards when letting in
the clutch they would use the right
foot for the accelerator and avoid
racing the engine and consequent diff
ficulty in gear shifting.
"And here's another use for the
emergency brake; you can keep the
car under better control--and save
wear on the service brake-by using
it as a supplementary brake when
slowing down on a steep hill. Don't
make the mistake of pulling on the
emergency suddenly. Apply the serv-
ice brake first and then follow up
with the emergency. With the two
brakes used alternately there is lit
tie likelihood OF burning out the
brake Innings.
when you are descending a hill
it is advisable to leave the clutch
engaged. so that the motor acts as
a brake, but your foot must be ready
to disengage the clutch in an emer-
gency-for a shift to second, for in
stance. Your other foot is busy with
the foot brake, yet 1t must be ready
to touch the acceleratou il the ma
chine is to be double clutched and
noiseless, quick shift made to a
lower speed. All the while the
emergency is very handy as a means
of keeping the speed of the car in
check"
l left Smith making a few notes
regarding the various uses of the
emergency. He was not so sure that
they had made a mistake in naming it.
Next week = Psychology of Hill
Climbing.
(CopyriRht, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Ever clean the car in the dark,
spend a lot of time dustin and
polishin, only to discover when You
drive out into the daylight that you
made a. pretty poor job of it?
Well, the same thing happens when
you try to monkey with the works
under unfavorable conditions. 1 try
to impress this upon a lot of anna
teur mechanics. but I guess they like
to see me prosper as the man who
undoes their mistakes.
1t would be all right to clean
car in the dark if you always used
it in the dark. The same with re-
pairs You could afford to adjust
tappets when the engines cold if
you always used it when it was
cold.
But the car goes out into the day
light and the engine gets hot. The
places you forget to polish show up
just like the lack of clearance in the
valve tappets.
Valve tappets should only be ad
justed only for the conditions under
which they are to operate. IF you
can't have the engine warmed up
when you tackle the job. at least
leave enough clearance for normal
running conditions.
The same with carburetors. It's
simply workin' in the dark to at
tempt to make the mixture richer
Evening star., 1925-03-01

of the matter is that many local mo-
torists own their own cars for just
the pleasure they can derive from
touring.
Numerous cases have come to our
attention where people have bought
cars on the advice of physicians, who
prescribed driving as q cure for nery-
Gus disorders.
When one adds up the various rea
sons for owning cars it becomes ap
parent that no one improvement or
difficulty in any one phase of own
ership is sufficient to affect produc-
tion of cars one way or the other.
1t is necessary to affect the whole
range of reasons for ownership be
fore production and consumption are
affected.
MANY owners make the mistake
of forgetting that other people do
not own machines for exactly the
same reason they do This makes
them poor judges of the many sub
jects that should be viewed from the
standpoint of fact rather than fancy.
1t often makes them dissatisfied with
their own motoring to realize that
they are not using their cars in the
way others do. whereas the truth of
the matter is that each owner should
use his car for his own needs IL he
would have a truly profitable invest
ment."
Evening star., 1925-03-01
AIDS INSURANCE WORK.
Presenting Card Immediately After
Accident Is Advised.

Not all motorists who carry insur-
ance in the largest companies know
that by carrying the insurers service
card with them and presenting 1T TO
the nearest local agent or represent
ative in event of accident, fire or
theft of car much of the detail is
lifted off their shoulders.
The insurer has his interests at
stake, relatively small as they may
be. and for that reason his repre-
sentatives are instructed to render
every possible and reasonable service
to the insured. Think of your insur-
ance service card when YOU have
had some trouble, but don't make the
mistake of thinking of it before. AL
ways drive your car as though you
didn't carry a cent of insurance.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CLUTCH SAFETY SHOWN.
Hold Tt Out and Keep Gears in
Reverse. Is Advice.

When a clutch drags a bit the main
driving gear does not stop spinning
promptly enough for quick shift to
slow in starting. One way to over
come this annoyance is to hold the
clutch out and keep the car in low
gear, but it is very dangerous
process.
Should the drivers foot slip off the
clutch the machine would dart for
ward and perhaps run into a pedes-
trian. The safer way is TO hold the
clutch out and keep the gears in re-
verse. Almost as quick start is had,
with none of the risks of the other
method.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

or leaner when the engine is cold.
Before you know it you have lost
all track of the adjustments. and
you1l De chokin' the carburctor in
order to keep the engine from stallin'
or calm for me to come over and
salvage the wreck
Don't work in the dark. Get out
into the light where you are goin'
to use the car Then work on it,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Makes Starting Easier.

While you are waiting a few min
utes for the engine to warm up some
cold night after the car has been
standing out, press out the clutch
pedal and shift the gears around.
This will serve to timber up the con-
gealed gear lubricant When you
start off the gears will shift easier.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Iohn Smith whom should welcome He
efh rather he chap willing and glad
his benefit
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
DRIVING AS REMEDY
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Continued from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01

is finished with lower panels and hood in sage
green Duco, upper panels and Tenders in
black. 1t has balloon tires and disc wheels.
Price Sis t. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
has extra wide doors and windows. Itis finished
in handsome shade of rich dark blue Duco.
1t has, as standard equipment, special artillery
wheels and balloon tires. Price $735 {. O. b.
Flint, Michigan.
has beautiful aqua-marine blue finish on the
lower panels and hood and deep black on
the tenders and upper panels. 1t is equipped
with balloon tires and disc wheels. Price $S25
f.o. b. Flint, Michigan.
, 1925-05-20
CrandaLl
. = = = =. !. !. =. :. =. i.

Floor and deepest sorrow, is
thrown over our community. by the
SAD death of Il beloved neighbor
Mrs. w l.. Dickinson. words are to
feeble to express our deep grief and
sympathy for her beloved husband.
Mrs. Dickinson was one of our
bright lights, a woman who was
loved and esteemed by all who knew
her. w will miss her.
Reno Shrine arrived home last
Monday and will spend the Summer
with his father.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ward, with
several of the neighbor men assist
ed in the arrangements of taking
Mrs. Dickinson out.
Coroner Tucker, Undersheriff Mil
stead and A. ]. Thickstun were here
ON a sad mission last week. They
Travelled by night under difficulties,
shoveling snow, bucking mud, etc.
JEFF Adams piloted them to their
destination.
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Thickstun
ranch last week.
OHuerSnerlH MllStead and Jeff
Adams were guests at the RanmaeI
ranch last week..
Mrs. Wright and Baby Elenor
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. McGrew.
Mrs. McCarty of Russell creek
was an over night guest at the
ranger station last week.
Ted Anderson was an over night
guest at the Oliver ranch last week.
Mrs. II. H. Ward was a recent
guests of the Marvins in Sunlight.
Mrs. H. H. Shrine is laid up with
a badly fractured ankle, caused
by slipping off a rock in the barn.
Arne Olson was at the Wright
ranch a few days last week.
R. V. Posten anne in with a
buch of cattle last Tuesday.
, 1925-05-20

The cost of this advertisements
must be paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any Improvement on
the lands must be purchased By the
purchasers of the lands, either by
private agreement with the owner
or at the appraised value fixed lnder
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established OF
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State of Wyoming or
reserved to the United States and
subject to any vested and accrued
rights of any ditch company, or any
person, owning any ditch or bitches
on, or passing thru any part of
said lands and subject t the right
of the proprietor of any vein or
to extract and remove his ore
therefrom, should the same be
found to penetrate or intersect the
premises hereby granted, or pri-
vided by law.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In witness whereof. we have hero
unto set our hands and caused to he
affixed the Seal of the Board this
goth day of April, A. D. 1925.
(SEAL)
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS.
President STATE Board
of Land Commissioners
c. H. McWHINNIE,
Commissioner of Public
Lands, Secretary.
Approved by Att. Gen. 3-1925.
First publication April %, 1925.
Last publication May 20, 1925.