davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WlNDHAM
Rear Admiral Swift's Promotion PIeases Friends Here - 22 Pound Coon-Personais.


 Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Ellen Hawkins have returned from a visit with Mrs. Harold SheIlington in Windsor Locks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erie Johnson of Put nam were recent guests at Dr. F. E. Guilds.
 Harold Hayes of Harvard is at The Inn for a few weeks.
 James G. Lathrop captured a 22- pound coon the other night, the larg- est one seen in this vicinity recently,
 Rev. George Huntington of Brook lyn, N. r.. visited his sister, Miss Emily Huntington, who is i'll at the Misses Johnson's.
 Mrs. Charles Larrabee Mrs. F. F.. Guild and Miss Julia Swift attended the 18th birthday celebration of the Anne Wood ElderI<in Chapter, D. A R., held with Mrs. Litchfield in Wilh- mantle on Tuesday.
 Winlham friends are interested to learn of the promotion of Rear Ad- miral Swift. Admiral Swift is a Windham man and has many warm friends here.
 Miss Julia Swift is the guest of Mrs. Cl R. Utley in wlllimantic.
 The social and business meeting of the C. E. society, which was to have been held on Wednesday evening, was POSNPChOO OtAC hUCA Oh dCCOu1L or the absence of the president, J. c. Ia tenn.
 The Woman's Missionary society met Thursday afternoon in the chapel. Sewing was done. and Mrs. Grimes. the president, gave a report of the meetings in Boston, which she at- tended. Tea was served by Miss En- ma Larrabee and Miss Gertrude Ar- hold.
 Misses Lena Bradford and Joseph inc Keeney and C. A. Keeney spent the day in North Coventry Sunday.
 Horace Eaton has been fin Boston this week
 Eben Bass. a former Windham boy, was married about three weeks ago to Rhode Island lady.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown moved to Hallville last Saturday. they having hired out to work for Charles Geer.
 Mrs. c. o. Wbitford of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with her sister at Whippoorwill farm.
 Theodore W. Warrington took Thanksgiving dinner with his mother, Mrs. E. w. Yerington, at Norwich.
 John A. Larkfam of Lakewood, R. l. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Carrie E. Clark.
 Miss Lucy Baldwin was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss NJ. LarkEam of Plain Hill. Norwich is spending a week at Maple Lawn farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
SToRRS.
Parsonage is Being Moved-Attendsd Norwich Wedding-krag Rifles for Cadet Ball.

College opened Tuesday after the Thanksgiving recess with a full at tendance in all the classes.
 The hearse house of the Second Be clesiastical society is to be moved to a site at the corner of the Storrs ceme- tery. This change was made neces- sary by the proposed new buildings. 1t being planned to erect the new din- ing hall near the old location.
 The work of moving the parsonage to it's new location on the opposite side of the road has been begun.
 Prof. and Mrs. Stoneburn attended the wedding of Miss Elsie Davenport at Norwich on Tuesday.
 Prof and Mrs. c. II. Lawson have returned after a visit with Rev and Mrs. C. II. Lawson in East Hampton.
 The cadet battalion has received a new lot of Krag rifles and officers equipment from the United States war department. The first lot was receiv- ed last year. but the number was in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
OEECO.

Mrs. Fred Parker is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William U. Kenyon.
 Mrs. William r. Kenyon and Mrs Fred Parker spent Wednesday in Dan- ielson.
 Mrs. Russell Thurrott is visiting in Meriden.
 Fred Whitford Is suffering from poison.
 Oneco school is having weeks va cation.
 Mrs. Celia Lewis returned Tuesday from Providence where she has been visiting her daughter a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Kicked in Head by Horse.
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by Miss AIsnson H. Fuller
(Contributed.)

(Contributed)
 Mrs Alanson II. Fuller celebrated her 90th birthday at her home in Co., lumbia, November 23. As the date was so near Thanksgiving. it was made the occasion of the annual family re- union. Many gifts and congratula- tions were received from absent rel atives and friends. Mrs. Fuller is the daughter Of the late Eleazer Dewey and Rebecca Little of Columbia and comes of a longlived family. Her sister. Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans. aged 92 years and eight months. was pres ent; also Mrs. FulleT's three children, Amelia J. Fuller. Mrs. William r. Johnson of Columbia and Ozro b. Fuller of Lebanon. She has three grandchildren. Willis O. Fuller of Elmwood, Mass, Mrs. Otto l.. Pultz and Mrs. w. Monroe Pultz of Lebanon: also three great grandchildren. Lena A. and Charles Dewey Fuller of Elm wood. and Laverne Fuller Pultz of Lebanon. All the near relatives were present with the exception of Willis o. Fuller and family. A bountiful re- past was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
HOWARD VALLEY

Elder John Roberts of Clinton. Mass, preached in the Valley church Sun day.
 Mrs: Amos Simpson is visiting in Providence. R. l.
 Mrs c. A. Davis of Jewett City spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs J. Brown
 Miss Agnes Brown of Grosvenordale and Miss Delight Brown of Willimantic were alse at home over Thanksgiving
 Lewis Hawkes. has gone to work in Warren, Mass Lester Hawkes. and Elmer Hawkes. are on business trip to Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
MoosUP
Attended Funeral in Ysntic--Alfred Proux Cuts Thumb with Axe-- Rush at WooIen Mill.

f Miss M. A. Murphy. teacher in room spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Bozrahvflie.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Parkhurst at- tended the funeral of Chester Park hurst in Yantic last Wednesday.
 New Tenement Houses.
 Alec. Potin is putting up two new tenement houses on a new street which he proposes to open in the spring. It will lead from Potin alley to Church street and will be called Log Cabin street.
 Overtime at Wooien Mill.
 Business at the woolen mill is be- ginning to boom, some of the depart ments having to run till g o'clock to of tenements which have been empty nearly all summer are being fitted up, new families coming nearly every week.
 Recovering from Appendicitis.
 Irving Brouillard, the 10-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Brouillard who number of weeks ago under went an operation for appendicitis at the hands of the late Dr. Harris and who since then has been lowering be- tween life and death. has for the last few days showed signs of improve ment and the many friends of the family are hoping that the child's life may be spared.
 Severed Thumb with Axe.
 Alfred Proux met with serious &C., cident last Saturday while splitting wood In some way the. ax handle caught in his coat and the axe came down on his left hand, nearly sever ing the thumb from his hand. The attending physician hopes to save the hand intact.
 Local Notes. Mrs. H. D. Adams of Attleboro, Mass, has been the guest of Moosup friends for a few days. Eggs are getting to be very scarce in this vicinity and are high, they be- ing 52 cents a dozen, and a prospect of their being higher. Western eggs are retailing for from 36 to 40 cents | a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
ABINGTON

Dr. Frederick Goodrich and family have gene to New York for the win ter.
 Edward McGrath is home from the Day. Kimball hospital.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met with Mrs. Albert Potter at Breeze Hill farm on Thursday.
 Merritt Gallup is the owner of an 
 Many school children have had the chicken Hox recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
NORTH STERLING.
Handsome Moose seen-PersonaIs.

William R. Whaley has been i'll the past week with acute indigestion.
 Miss Clara M. Spooner was at home last Sunday.
 Robert H. Pierce spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Harry Grover in Moosup.
 William Anderson of Danielson visit ed the old homestead here last Sun day.
 John Potter has been i'll the past week
 William R. Spooner saw a large moose last Tuesday morning. It was quite tame and he followed it some ways into the woods to get good view of it.
 Mrs. Frank Gilbert and family of Danielson have been visiting Mrs. George H. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
CEfInGG El1Ga1 - Ns~. sRa.s sf01 " ~aARk IF Row eAA GmM1Drn- Vi

Mrs. zaorznes y.aA =. spending severakA4En ILL 41aes npdpsaaw. Ear, M,I B r .Suss0A q, q ESsx'sss1s E s:. a.. =, itins rsisfirss in Eyvidmce Mr. apa Afrs. Wazam IpsaHe bN%s been vjs1fnx Mn. Ley8ngsa mother. Mrs. Lawton, in BgDolMyu. Missss Ioums TSll&nshaet ana Iet@n Mathewgeu attended e party Friday evening given by Hfiss xznsrist Eranska at her home i'm A1oowfp. Providence. Tvss6ar sbs started for New Smyrna, Fh-. whsre sha wSll sperd the wduhaw. Mies Lfflfan Stetson of JewUtt City has been Stsfting at Mortimer Stet- sons.
 MT. and afss. ohar4ss Bareer visited Luther Eaton in Pialnfsid Sunday.
 William Newport. who had recently recovered from several weeks illness, has had relapse and Is very i'll.
 Fred Marsden of Pascoae, R. l., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. George Street.
 Miss Myra Mahew and Master Gle ment Mahew of Putnam have been spending several days with their grand parents, Mir. and Mrs Joseph Farland.
 Miss Bridget Sullivan was in Waure- gan Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Murray, whose body. was brought there for burial from Pawtucket, R. l.
 Mrs. George Loring entertained her niece, Miss Greenman, of Norwich, on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Hopkins ware visitors in Sterling Saturday.
 Edward Smith has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Esec Smith.
 Mrs. Frank TIllinghast is entertain ing her aunt, Mrs. Albert Grover, of South Killins1y.'
 Returns to College.
 Charles Byles, who has been spend ing several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Byles, has re- turned to his studies at Bowdoin col lege. Brunswick, Me.
 Arthur Ma1strom. telegraph operator in tower station in Hartford, spent Sunday with his family here.
 Mr. and Mrs Prank Davis and son Russell have returned from Provi- dence. where they have been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Julia Wilbur has been enter taining Dr. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast 1 of Arctic Center. R. l.
 J. l.. Chapman has been ill the past l week and unable to attend to his du- ties at the high school.
 Miss Louise Tillinghast spent Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs John 1 Phillips in Wauregan, where a party of | young people was pleasantly enter | Lained.
 Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam is vis- ting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Israel | Seguin.
 Miss Edna Lillibridge is spending | two weeks in New York.
 Fred Brook is to move his family to Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon are n Boston for several weeks.
 Lewis Shaw is spending this week with his sister in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
ELLINGTON
Burial of Miss Mocray-P.rsonsI.

Mrs. Caroline Plnney and Miss Elo- ise Charter have returned from visit- ing in Bristol
 The remains Of Miss McCray. who died at her home in Hartford. was brought here and laid in Center ceme- tery.
 Mrs Albert Pinney is in Worcester with her daughter. Mrs. Piper.
 Mrs James Talcott has closed herf house and is spending the winter in Hartford.
 A number of families here had large gatherings at Thanksgiving.
 The schools repoened on Monday after the Thanksgiving recess.
 Representative A. IT. Peck spent Thanksgiving in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
ASHFORD

Ruth Adams, who has been i'll with scarlet fever, is much better.
 The Center school. which has been closed for two. weeks, will open on Monday.
 I. P. Richards and family left last Thussday for Providence, where they iwiil spent the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
JACKSONVILLE

N. E. Converse and wife and Mrs Jerolamon of Worcester spent Thanks giving with their sister
 Mrs. Agnes l.. Clare of Boston spent Thanksgiving with her mother.
 C. F. May and wife entertained their son and wife of Worcester Thankssiv- ing.
 Mrs. Irving Adams is visiting with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

her daughters in Worcester and Hol- den.
 c. F. May was Worcester visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Fanny and Miss Hattie Jen- nings and Master Gould were in Marl- boro, Mass, ThanksgiWng.
 Thomas Paine. who had a slight shock, is able to be out.
 School closed for the holiday and re- opened Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WEST WOODSTOCK
Hibbard- Murray Wedding - Thanks
 giving Dinner.

Miss Barbara Morse returned on Wednesday from a six-weeks' stay in Plainville.
 Mrs. Henry Chamberlin left last Saturday for her wizter home in Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs. Waldo Carpenter and daughter left recently for California.
 Ashley Hubbard and Miss Ada Mur- ray were married Nov. A by Rev. C. M. Jones.
 About 25 were present at the Thanksgiving dinner at the Congre gational church last week Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

sufficient for the present needs of the military department
 Under the direction of Mrs. charler Thom the childen Of the Sunday school are rehearsing for the Christmas exer- cises.
 The German club met with Prof. IS V. Trueman on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

tertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tilden and daughter Mil- dred of Norwich, Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Dimock of Coventry.
 Henry Pollard was the guest of his son, Herbert Pollard, and family on Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. II. F. Williams has been m with grip the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WOODSTOCK
Death of Deacon Amasa Chandler Funeral of Mrs. A. M. 5snnister- Notes.

Rev. A. V. C. P. Huizinga of Thomp- son preached in exchange with Rev. G. F. Waters on Sunday.
 Principal F. R. Hall and Mrs. Hall spent Thanksgiving with Judge F. E. Hall in Bridgeport.
 The Ladies Benevolent society held social with MT. and Mrs. II. B. Kings bury on Friday evening"
 Miss Florence Wilcox spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Uncasville.
 Dwight Burritt and family of Spring. field were at w. Fl. Lester's a few days last week. On Monday they left for their new home in Detroit. Mich. where MT. Burritt has secured a lucra- tive position.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
NORTH LYME

Mfr and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., were in Hartford Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. +. Anderson drove out from Norwich Saturday, Mir. An derson again occupying the pulpit at the Baptist church very acceptably.
 Albert Stoddard crushed his foot while loading ties the first of the week. @a aaA--~a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
COLUMBIA
Town Votes to Take Over District Property-Aid Soeiety's Sale and Supper-Aeeident.

At special town meeting last Tues day afternoon the town voted 10 take over the school property in the several school districts. in accordance with the new school law regarding town man. agement of schools. but also voted not to assume the indebtedness of the dis tricts. It was voted to ask for the ap- pointment of e supervisor for the schools in town. It was also voted that the town pay for heating and lighting the town building whenever it is used by any of the local organiza- tions or by the townspeople, and also to pay the janitor for his services at such times.
 Clarence C. Little of Greenfield. Mass. was with the family of James F. Little on Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Miss Sarah Hutchinson. of Rockville and George Pinelney and family of New Haven spent Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week with Mir. and Mrs. Howard Rice and Miss Elm fly c. Williams
 The Ladies' Aid society gave an en- tertainment and supper at Yeoman's hall Friday evening.
 Kicked in Head by Horse.
 Laura. the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Green. who reside in the eastern part Of the town, met with a painful accident recently from the kick of a horse The animal was being led, when her little brother clapped his hands, which caused the horse to break away and run, at the same time kick ing the child in the head cutting it badly. Several stitches had to be talk en to close the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
CHAPLIN.
Ladies Aid Society Sale and Supper
 Nets Over $50.

Miss Jerusha Crosby. who has been critically i'll, is more comfortable.
 The Williams family, who have oc- cupied their pleasant summer home in the village through the season, re- turn to New York this week.
 The ladies aid society held the an- nual fair at the vestry Tuesday aft ernoon and evening. The room was attract1vely decorated and the many useful and fancy articles were taste fully displayed. The proceeds from the sale were over $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
HANOVER.

Milo Burr will take next week the rural delivery No. 1. from Baltic, in addition to the mail route Hanover to Baltic.
 Mrs. Agnes Cameron is visiting her laughter Mrs Thompson. in Williman- tic.
 Mrs. Frank Way and daughter of East Glastonbury have visited here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
By Our Formula

We produce in Hoods sarsapaFiIIa a medicine that has an unap- preached record of cures of
 Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, Rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hoods Sarsapaiilla are known only to ourselves, SD there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the Little Soldiers" in your blood, those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
FLOWING By STEAM.
Machines Turning Up Prairie Soil BY
Day and Night.

80 f 0Ay OU0 yNe8USs iSF -M, SOY
Climb the courthouse tower In
Faulkton, s. D., any of these spring
nights after the long Dakota evening
has settled into dusk and you will see
a puzzling sight If you are q stranger.
AS far as you a see through the
thin, clear atmosphere of the sunshine
state you will discover lights, all o
ing slowly but steadily in straight
lines. This spectacle has to do with
the filling Of the nations bread basket
or the production of its supply Of lin
seed oil. 1t tells the first chapter of
the story that ends with the grain
elevator in the harvest days, fer every
one of the moving lights belongs to
a plow, or, rather, to a set Of plows,
and With each outfit Is a steam trac-
tion engine. Eight, twelve, sixteen,
even twenty plows trail the powerful
engine as it move deliberately across
the prairie. Horses cannot work twen-
ty-four hours a day, but iron and steel
need no rest. Men can take rest by
working in shifts.
Take out your watch and see how
long 1t takes the outfit to overturn
an aero of sod. 1t should not exceed
ten minutes. To plow the same amount
of ground the cid fashioned single
pillow ard the cut Of date team of
according to the width of the plow. A
few days ago a farmer driving two
rigs of twelve plows each broke a
full quarter section in three hours
over two days.
If the owner of the land is in Il par
ticular hurry to get in his crops he
will hitch seeders behind the plows
and harrows behind the seeders, and
when the traction engine has made
the distance lie need do no more with
his crop until he drives into it with
his binder.
In Lyman county it is estimated that
at least q hundred steam and gasoline
blowing outfits are at work, and there
are not less than thirty in Faulk Il
ty. In the state not less than a thou
sand of these steam power rigs have
been making their way back and forth
across the prairie land. This is equiv
alent to saying that they are produc-
ing $4,000 acres of plowed land every
day.
The man who buys virgin soil in
Faulk OF a similar county in South
Dakota doesn't move OH to his land
and bring a meager outfit Of horses
and machinery with which to till it.
He stays on the old farm farther east
or in his town house and hires the
owner of a steam plow to break his
land. seed it with fax and harrow it.
Flax nets the seller an average of
81 a bushel, and it yields about fifteen
bushels to the acre as a rule. That
means a gross revenue Of SIS an acre.
The man who does the blowing charges
$3.50 an acre, making for himself
about 500 a day as long as the a
lasts. Other expenses should not ex-
coed $3.50 an acre, so that the owner
is pretty sure to realize SIS an acre
from his land without moving on it or
investing a dollar in buildings or ma
chinery or live stock. Flax is the
usual first year crop.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
NEWS Of WORLD |
Important Events Of the Week
In Condensed Form
FOREIGN NEWS.

t-EtIE l7EHft
In response to an urgent summons
from Colonel Liakhoff, the Russian
commander of the shah's military
forces, Russian achievements are
fastening toward the Persian capital,
as the city is believed to be in immi-
nent danger of.attack from the revo.
lutionists.
The internal peace Of Morocco is
again threatened by the depredations
Of the rebel, Roghi, to whom a large
number Of the tribes are reported as
swearing allegiance. Another factor
is the series of raids conducted by
the sultan's rebellicus brother, Mulai
Kebir.'
Advices received at Paris from the
governor of the French Congo state
that patrolling parties recently had
two sharp engagements with tribes
men, in which the French lost five
men killed and nineteen wounded. The
tribesmen were dispersed with heavy
loss.
The German reichstag further added
90 the governments difficulties in it's
proposed financial reforms by reject
ing, by a vote of 1914 to 1S6, the iInpe-
rial ministry's bill to extend Inherit
ance taxes to direct heirs, including
widows and children.
According to news received in Ma
Mia Lieutenant Noble, with a COM
pany of the Twenty-third constabulary,
struck part OF the Davao mutineers
On the 18th and killed Sergeant Aca-
demia, leader of the mutiny, in the
ensuing fight.
1t is reported from Uskup, European
Turkey, that General david Pasha
has suffered a serious defeat at the
hands of $4,000. Albanian insurgents
near Petch IN a vain attempt to dis
lodge them from a narrow pass.
A large rowboat carrying five Amer
lean and four English tourists and
four Irish boatmen was swalnped in
q gale while crossing Lower Killarney
lake. All of the tourists and two of
the boatmen were drowned.
Queen Victoria of Spain has given
birth to a daughter. The birth of Il
princess is particularly pleasing to
both the king and the queen, as they
had hoped that this child. the third,
would be a girl. The first two chill.
drcn are boys, Prince Alfonso, born
May 10, 1907, and Prince Jaime, born
June %, 1908.
At least a dozen lives were lost
and fifty persons injured iii a fire in a
moving picture hall in Bellagur, Spain.
The hall caught fire and a fearful
panic ensued, men, women and chill
dren being trampled upon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-02
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
News Of the Week From varl-
Gus Parts Of the State.
EIGHT PERSONS BADLY HURT
Grandstand Co|Iapses at Devils
Lake Tournament.

A grandstand which had been erect.
cd In a street for use at the state fire.
mems tournament at Devils Lake gave
way and went down with q large
crowd OF spectators. Fight persons
were badly injured and several more
bruised. Among those injured were:
Francis Kelley, leg broken; William
Kelley, wrist and nose broken; Mrs.
James Ryan, back injured; Michael
Evans, ankle broken and knee twist
ed; Mrs. S.. Y. Hurst, badly bruised
and shaken; Mrs. O'Reilly and w.
Lee Church, badly bruised.
The annual convention of the North
Dakota State Firemen's association
closed after a three days session.
Addresses were delivered by A. Fl.
Runge of Grand Forks on Fire Fight
Ing" by G. Fl. Dixon of Fargo on
Fire Chemicals" and by Thomas
Johnson Of Grand Forks on "The Fire
mems Protective Association" The
feature of the second day was the pa
rade, prizes being given for the best
appearing team. The first prize went
to Cooperstown and the second to Ken
mare.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. A. Mahood, Cando; first
vice president, W. T. Crasswell, Val
ley City; second vice president, Will
lam Hayes, jamestown; secretary, Fl.
L. Reade, Bismarck; treasurer, Mi
chael Tshida, Glen Ullen; statistical
secretary. G. A. Freade, Hope; nation
al delegate, J. T. Kelly, Grafton:
board Of trustees, Thomas Gilbertson,
Lisbon; T. y. Metcalf. I,akota; John
T. Charmly, Kenmare.
Bismarck was selected as the place
for holding the tournament next year.