davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
TO TRY FoR BRITISH TITLE.

London, April 1.-The tournament
for the British amateur court tennis
championship. which is to open.
Princes Club tomorrow. will have
among its contestants Joshua Cranes
", OF Boston. former holder Of the
American amateur championship. Mr..
cranes bid for the British title will.
mark the first appearance of an Amer
lean in the competition in six years.
III 1908 Jay Gould, now the worlds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
L| |. ] !. CITIZENS! ! 4
Make ! | ! | DONATION 0 !

Valley City, April IDEAL is on
the map with towns several times
its size, SO far as public spirit goes.
This week Harry Green and wife Of
that place subscribed $1,O08 toward
the Boys and Girls Encampnient
Fund. Mr.. Kari who is responsible
for big gifts that are coming in stat
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. Green were
greatly interested in what is being
done for the boys and girls of Barnes
county and in giving the magnificent
gift did so in a spirit of love for the
young people that would be benefited
at the Chautauqua encamplnentes.
In addition to the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green the One Hundred Dollar
an Acre club have voted to use $50
to defray the expenses of Carl Lee,
a former Barnes county boy, now at
the head Of the University of Wis
ccnsin to come here and address the
boys and girls during the encamp-
mant. The generous spirit of the club
in Leal as well as Mr.. and Mrs. Green
is a matter that will have an influ-
ence in, every part of the county and
.in=carrying out q larger plan of OPP
GRAFTON that was thought possible
last year. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
RETURNED FROM I. FL
SOUTHERN TRIP

Fargo, N. D., April 1.-Judge n.
c. Young and Mrs. Young have re-
turned from a long trip in the east
and south. They spent a week in
Philadelphia and ten days in New
York, and then started on a three
! weeks cruise, during the course of
which they visited Jamaica, Panama
land South America.
They report an exceedingly pleas
ant journey, but Judge Young states
that while the southern countries
are all right for a short time, he is
glad to get back. to North Dakota,
where there are seasons, and lots of
ozone in the air.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Young went through
the Panama canal, which, though not
yet officially opened. is navigable.
Judge Young saw the canal two years
ago, before the water was let in. and
says it is very different now, and not
quite SO impressive. There are only
1900 or 5000 men working on the
canal now, whereas, two Years ago,
there were more than 100000. Jacob
Lowell was an old acquaintance
whom the travellers met in Panama
City. If:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
North Dakota and Northwest News

well recognized authority in his field.
Plans are being made for. a big
meeting this year and expected
that delegates will attend from many
different cities. The Sock and Bis.
kin society Of the state university is
affiliated with this national organiza.
tion. Percival Chubb, who Is in
charge CT preparations for the big
pageant at st. Louis, will appear on
the program also. Among the prom
.inent theater managers to attend will
be Harrison Grey Fiske and Win
throp Ames. In addition to rrOf.
Baker of Harvard two other we'll
known dramatic critics will appear on
the program and they r Walter
Prichard Eaton and Charles Caffin Of
Mem York. Augustus Thomas and
Percy Mackaye will be distinguished
playwrights to attend the gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
NEVER RECOVERED
!. FROM nEnoRRnAGES

Devils Lake; N: d., April Never
recovering from a state Of unconsci'
BUSINESS into which he elapsed Mon.
day morning at 3 O'clock following
number Of heavy hemorrhages, Otto
Chiosti died this morning at 1 o'clock
Mr.. Chiostri had not been we'll since
last Wednesday, when he had the
first hemcrrhage, which robbed him
Of his strength.
Death was expected since yesterday
morning and the end came quietly
with his devoted wife and relatives at
his bedside. The funeral will take
place at St. Joseph's Catholic church
Thursday morning It 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Chiostri was well known in
the city and throughout this part Of
the state having been engaged in
business here for the past seven
years. ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
KOCH RECEIVES
fine Invitation

Grand Forks, N. d., April 1.--Prof
F. H: Koch fof the state university
has uiust received al invitation to
deliver one, OF. the main addresses
at the fourth annual meeting of the
Drama League of America, which is
scheduled TO. be, held at Philadelphia
April, %, 24tandY.25. There will be
only two other college professors on
the program. Prof. George P. Baker
3of Harvard university and Archibald
Henderson of the University Of North
Carolina. There will be, however,
several other very prominent persons
on the program and it is a great
honor for Prof. Koch to be asked to
speak. He will talk on "The Acted
Drama in the University" Prof. Koch
is director of the drama, work at the
University Of North Dakota and is a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
GEO. BANGS FEE
IS Held VALID !
Grand Forks Attorney Affirm.
ed by Judge Buttzi 10 Burke
County Case

Judge G. ". Buttz of Devils Lake
has handed down his decision sustain
ing the county board of Burke coun
ty in the cast of the state of North
Lakota eX rel II. A. Hanson, states
attorney OF Burke counts Tvs. THE
board OF Burke county commission
erS.
In this case States Attorney Han.
son, on petition of a number of citi'
bens of Burke county, brought suit
to restrain the county board from
paying Attorney Geo. A, Bangs OF
Grand Forks his fee for defending the
county c%anvassing board in the case
where the citizens of Ignite contest.
ed the general election in the fall of
1910, which involved the location OF
the county seat.
As soon as the papers we're served
On the canvassing board r. B. An
drews who was states attorney at
that time asked the board for assist.
ance in defending the action, and
suggested that MI. Bangs be employ
ed. The board employed Mr.. Bangs
ard he has acted as counsel ever
since.
Several hundred dollars were paid
10 Mr.. Bangs during the past few
years and States Attorney Hanson
sought to recover this money and re-
strain the board from paying over
any more of the county's funds.
This is a case in which the county
paid the costs of both the prosecution
and the defense. Mr.. Hanson says
that the case will not sc appealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
INDUSTRY
TO Be INCREASED
With More Blooded Stock 10
State Dairy Output Grows
Very Rapidly

The name and fame of North DakO-
ia as a state with a future in the
dairy industry is spreading rapidly.
The strides made in this state are
remarkable, in view Of the short time
in which the farmers have really been
interested in this important branch
of farming. But the appreciation Of
the money-making possibilities of
dairying is spreading from county to
county. That this idea has reached
the western part Of the state is indi-
Gated by a report to the effect that
Kenmare, Burke county, is to have a
Car load of Holstein cattle that have
been purchased by farmers in that
section. The possibilities of dairy
ing in North Dakota are shown by
the following summary of the stu
alton, which appeared in a. Mime
apolis paper recently:
North Dakota In 1918 had 81
creameries. These manufactured
about 4,250,0OO pounds Of butter,
Minnesota %centralizing plants made
All equal amount of butter from fat
received from North, Dakota COWS.
Some 800 cream stations are main
Lained in North Dakota by such
and, in addition to the cream
handled through these, a great deal
is forwarded by direct shipment. Ac-
cotding to the stAte's statstician, in
1919 North Dakota had lSl,759 cows
fol. milking, and in 1919 the
number was 190,824.. Federal est.
mates give much larger totals, but
these are convincing enough. North
Dakota, as we'll as Minnesota, is a
bread and butter state, and is going
to spread the butter on thicker in the
future. It takes no inspired vi
siqn TO foresee this" s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
sole representatives Of the North Da:

sole representatives Of the North Da-
kota democracy and responsible to
no me-.
The general uprising in the party
ranks, it would seem, will spell the
end Of McArthur's supremacy in
North Dakota's democracy and his
reign of dictatorship, with which he
is again charged. Two years ago,
when MI. Macarthur was reelected
to the state craftsmanship. there was
much opposition heard, but the afice
went begging and it again fell to him,
despite the concerted effort made be-
fore the Bismarck organization state
committee meeting. ,
Just what is. going to happen is not
known exactly, but many of the DEM
ocrats appear with %expectant faces,
as if looking soon for the axe to fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
RED RIVER ice IS
R011|NG RAPIDLY
Little Possibility for a Flood
Through That Valley (
This Spring

Reports received by Martin Hovide,
United States weather observer, with
headquarters at Devils Lake, indicate
that the ice Of the Red river is rot
ting rapidly, and may soon be expect
ed to break up. .'@
p Observer Hovde is in charge of
this entire district, and received tele.
graphic reports from numerous points
along the river.
The reports received to date indi-
cate that there i slittle chance Of
damage from floods along the river
this spring. The ground is reported
to be- in good condition to receive
moisture, and with a large part Of
the spring blowing already done,
there should be a great deal OF alb.
s0rption.&
In. some Of the tributaries of the
Red river the ice is reported to have
already gone out, a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
PREDICT | END I| Of
M'AR1HU||R'S DAY

Fargo, N. d., April With demo
Gratis in all parts Of the state charg-
ing State Chairman Macarthur and
National Committeeman Bruegger
with insincerity and Inconsistency,
democratic leaders predict the close,
soon, Of McArthur's day Of suprem-
acy as the head OF the state machine
which has controlled state politics
for the last eight years.
The appointment of S. J. Doyle Of
Darlington by President Wilson to
the United States marshalship, they
believe, is a body blow to Macarthur.
No one appreciates this more fully,
it is further declared, than the state
chairman himself, and that is why he
is said to be fighting SO vigorously
Doyle's confirmation in the senate
just at present.
The recommendation of Smith for
the Valley City postmastership is an
other thing which has greatly dis.
gruntled the party ranks and is lead-
ing to this seemingly general protest
here against Macarthur and Brueg-
ger.
The reported break between Frank
O.. Hellstrom, democratic nominee
for governor two years ago, and Nc
Arthur, is said not to have helped
the state chairman's cause at all.
Hellstrom's friends now are said to
have swung to Doyle's support and
are working for his confirmation at
Washington.
1t is also further, charged among
the democrats, who are dissatisfied
with the way the state chairman and
the national committeeman have been
making their recommendations, that
Bruegger and Macarthur do not con
suit even with the other members of
tile State organization and that they
seem to regard themselves as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02

$4,000 of North Dakota's best people read Tribune Want Ads. Won .
get a job, hire help, buy Or sell anything disable among rs non reor1
A little Want Ad will find your buyer and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
DEPOSIT OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Local banks wishing to become de-
p~ositaries for a period Of two years
for daily balances of public school
funds will please make. application
for same in writing to the clerk Of
the board, stating maximum rate Of
interest. This will be considered at
next regular meeting, Monday, April
13, 5 p. m, High School, from 6 to
9. Customary bond will be required.
By order of the Board Of Educa-
ton, Bismarck, N. D.. ~
r. Penwarden, clerk. a., II. .s..
H. w, RlCHHOLT,
r.. u, President.
The North Dakota laws forbid the
sale Of artifically colored kerosene.
F. t.("Y ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02

champion, played in the British
championship and took the title hack
with him to America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
PHYSICAL EDUCATORS IN SEES
SION,

st. Louis, Mo, April delegates
from many Of the leading cities Of the
United States and Canada are attend
ing the annual convention Of the
American Physical Education Ass0-
citation, which, met in this city today
for a four days session. Physical ex-
ercises and health and hygiene in all
their phases will be discussed at the
meeting. \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
MONTH Of MARCH Oh!
shows TOTAL of Twenty-Five Clear
DnS- With Other Data Or
Informing Interest

Tho monthly meteorological sum-
mary for the month Of March. issued
Thursday morning by Observer r. J..
C0nsidine Of the local weather bur
eau. shows that the usual biustery
period gas marked by sunny weather.
alth q total OF tHeniy-two clear days
eight partly cloudy. but one entirely
sO
Mean atmospheric pressure for
the month vas su.Os. the highest Of
30 90 heinz recorded on March o..
lowest OF 20 so on March 20
Normal temperature Tor the month
ua. o. degrees the highest of So
degrees beirr recorded on March
10. lowest on u degrees on March
3U The greatest daily range Of a.
degrees occurred on March q. the low
90 rauKe OF ~ degree on March
.2I The absolute maximum for the
past twenty-throe years 10 date Is
shown 20 be- 80 degrees absolute
minimum degrees
Total precipitation FOR the month
vas %. snowfall "a
Prevailing direction Cf the wind.
.OrthWegt with "a total movement OF
1899 miles. an au average hourly
Velocity OF 90 MaEimum velocity Tor
period OF five minutes was attain
cd on March -. - miles per hour
Foo occurred IN March ~ rs and
800. thunderstorm on March 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
INCREASED ESTIMATE
IN NUMBER Of COWS
More Than sixteen Hundred Would
IT, hilkei ~ Market Tor Pro-
dwts ~ Prov isied

Harmon 5eDtOn. Farm DemOnsira-
ton Agent or POTTER Randall. Car
son and Odham countles. has .n-
creased hi estimate ~ the number
of cows beng MIXED and the pos
sible numh,r when would be- milk
cd In IA ferritOry if market 'Ic-
ilities Here provided Tor dairy pro-
ducts
The laiet estimate shows that
l2s men a'e milking $50 coea and
that the 0tal could be- inrrea cd
AZ once n lemand justified. 20 l.'I b
COWS. IN. census bar been made
10 provide base fOr operation 10
assure tho operation Of local cream
cry on lsrge scale
Those Who have given close study
10 the question believe that such
operation Gould be made highly pro
iitable. and all are agreed that q
successfully operated creamery ~
this poinf would prove stimulus
10 the daIrying industry throughout
the Panhandle.
Chamber OF Commerce committee
are actively al work in behalf oi
creamery operation. aud tangible re-
suits mas he forthcoming AZ an early
date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
PRESS MEET PROMISES
GREATEST ATTENDANCE
Ad,anre assurances Indicate Mt
les Than Iifty VIII he ~
amarillo Convention

Esery Indication points 10 the
mot .IDc's aful con FentiOn OF the
Panhandle Press Association when
member. 0f that organization assem-
HE Boo Amarillo in annual conference
or AprIl DID, little more than week
hence.
tnr three railroads entering the
r,t.. base announced one and a third
rate f0r fHe "Trip. ana this concession.
aided ~ me TACT mat the convention
HiIl b. held on fhe editors most
convenient day Saturday promise a
be1t, attendance
ln response 10 card cent out from
Amarillo. fhIrfy.fiy' have already
o urancc Gl ATTENDING and other
are expected ~ repi} a. once. These.
added o. me local contingent make
n practically certain thar not less
than Gfiy m0uidefs or public Opin-
lon Ulll be- 0n hand when the con
.cnfI0u /. called No order by pfell-
dent WafeIck saturday morning
The various committee. IN ANA
r,ll0 arc quietly perfeciing plans for
entertainment and program. and
every effort Hlll boz oxerted 10 make
the day notable one The Cham
her nf Commerce has .ignified Us IN
tentiou 10 aid To- plans for the On
tortaIumcnt az 'ho press people. and
II s. believed that lull program o.
arrangement SID boz h0r'ly forth
coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
MARROW ESCAPE FROM
WI ~ ~ FALL

IS T. Hopkins. OF 1914 Harrison
street. city salesman for NObles Bros.
Grocer Company. narrowly escaped
critical injury Thursday afternoon
whll, attempting % board a moving
auto. driven b. Dr r. e. Rogers
Mr. Hopkins slipped in the attempt
and Ioll heavily brusing bis left lex
Thinking little OF the accident, ho
entered the car.ouly 10 fan in dead
faint Dr Roger. carried the inIur.
cd man home where physician was
called
on examination 10 was discovered
that the neck al Mr. Hopkins bad
been severely urlnchod Zoo "a lIll
and that fatal injury vas only missed
Dos @ narrow marsiu The gland a.
the neck were badly swollen last
night. but unless unexpected compii-
cations arise. Mr. Hopkins should be-
able 10 resume his duties within O
week or ten DAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
NOATABLE CITY PARK
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN
Trees BEING Planted. Landscape
Gardening considered AMI Wind
Mil VIII Iic Installed

with the city Commission aidin 2
the Federation OF Women, work OF
boauiiiying the city Park ON lackeon
street Is under way, and when COM
pl.tcd the city's chief breathins-
spot will be made genuinely attrac-
tive The Federation has already
planted ie5 tree. and the Commis-
sion supplemented this number with
IHs more. 4 Dallas engineer has
been employed TO shape Landscape
plans aud these viii be followed a.
closely ~ possible
n is the intention OF the Com
m l.ss,on 10 erect windmill Tor pur-
poses Of irrigation. To install park
benches. shape a playground for the
children. erect tennis court, and
make general Improvement This
viii require some time. but II is be
lietci that the work. already inau-
ruratcd. will be- rushed "a completion
~ the earliest date possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
FIRST STATE BANK IN \
HANDS OF EXAMINERS
Institution Closed Thursday Morn
Ing u, state commissioner ~
Insurance and Banking

The doors OF the First State Bank
OF Amarillo we're closed Thursday
morning by order OF State comm I--
sioner OF Insurance and BANKING COL
lier.
Bank Examiners l. X Roberts OF
Dallas and clyde Payne 81 Amarillo
assumed charge OF the institution.
and as soon ~ an audit g. completed
and affair are adjusted. dep0sitors
viii be- psid az fun protection b. pro.
yided by the guaranty fund Law
This protection applies 20 deposits
On open account, subject 70 check and
not drawing interest. n Is deemed
probable that a liquidalinR agent Vili
be- named 10 handle the business OF
the institution
The First State Bank was Oreanl1.
cd On August 8, 1910. with q cap.
tai stock OF 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
nINNS RAIN FAST 90
ICAiN LAST NIGHT

Failing 10 ulfill treat OF rain at-
Ter hoyering for several hours over
Amarillo Thursday afternoon, hoayj
cloud hIued 10 all poiutf OF the
compa.s. and deposited their con-
tents ot,ra wido section several
mile. from The city
EE Adams. prosperous farmer
Who lite. five miles southeast of
the city. 'rlophoFed The Nrws last
night that over o. hall inch Of rain
fell boz biz ortiou during the lat
ief part OF tho afternoon The down
pour began 20 . O'Clock and confirm
cd until a'tcr 3.
Indication are that % Wild" trip
of territory Aas visited by the time.
ly precipitation
The rain came at Che right time .
aid Mr Adams. and viii prove Of
lno.timablo value 10 heat and other
crops I know what II means a. me
and believe that many others near
me viii benefit In equal proportion
outlook is for moro rain before day.
light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
SPELLING BNITII SCUEDI LED
10 TAkI PLACE TONIGHT

4 spelling battle. which viii be-
open a. an % pIrlniH. will be- wagod
tonight In the High School auditor
ium. when one fighting squad OF
teacher. led by Miss Lillian Whit
man Will nv issues with q picked
squad from the city In this latter
team. any able spollor will be- in-
cludcd Those desiring entrance IN
the contest viii have opportunity 20
notify the doorkccpcr on entering
th, auditorium
Th spelling bee viii boz given 20.
% benefit Tor the High school loot
bali team. a.. immediate object De-
ing dcsir, 10 lif' the team out of in
d,btcdncss incurred during the pat
season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
COTTNGE on JOHNSON
DAMAGED EN IIkME~

DAMAGE 20 an estimated extent OF
tgpo was caused Dos fire IN four
lopm cottage 40 l.Oa Johnson Street
Thursday afternoon az gas. The
residence was owned by j. $ Little.
occupied hy ) j Wallace and fam
lbs, who were absent in the city at
the time the blaze was discovered.
Fire originated in the kitchen
where the heaviest damage was done
Wallpaper and furniture suffered TO
considerable extent, but the flames
we're readily extinguished on arrival
OF the department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
WOMAN MD TWO MN
I.pIGID ~ COZ N1N JAZZ

D. 81 Layorn OF Port Layaca was
lodged in the Potter County iall
Thursday pending grand jury in
vestiratiou. ON complaint charging
adultery MIR MAY layorn was ar
rested here some days ago on COM
plaint charging bigamy and adultery
John Barclay. former husband OF
MI lpOrn. Us also held IN custody
here. co. an attached witness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
FATHER 81 AMARILLO
FIREMAN II ~ NND>In

T. s. Bailey q member OF the ANA
rillo Fire Department, received a
tel. ram Thursday afternoon. an
nouncing the death OF his lathor In
Marysyille. Mo, and lett al once for
that point The elder Bailey has suf-
Tered several strokes of PARALYSIS
within the past few months, the last
proving fatal T. Y Bailey came Ia
Amarillo from Missouri ON November
]. 1913.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

j.. A. Bruce and Miss Josie lor-
ton were united in marriage last
night ~ $500 o'clock nc 500 Locust
Street. GlenWood The ceremony
was performed by Rev S. =. Clement.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs z. H. Horton OF Glonwood, and
tho groom is a popular employc of
the Santa Fo shops Mr. and Mrs
pruCc win make their home In ANA
rillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
OyERiit LED ny BROWNING

Little business was transacted
Thursday In the Forty Dis.
trirt court
Motion TOR new trial in the case
Of Carrie Sewcll vs.. ~ 4 Canode
wa, argued and oyerruled, Counsel
for license gave notice OF appeal IA
the seventh Court OF Appeals