davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
TRI.STArERS aMAkING Gnnn.v

Baseball fans are watching with in
terest the career of former Tri-State
League players who are up in the big
show. Dick" Kaufman, playing first
base for the ST. Louis Americans on
opening day. had two hits out of five
times up and fielded his position with
a perfect record. Kavanaugh. playing
first base for the Detroit Tigers had a
two-base blow in the opening game.
Buck" Weaver. who has as his side
partner the great Eddie" Collins,
garnered in a singl eand fielded his
position in fine style. Joe" Wagner,
who was Woaver's partner at second
base OF the York team and who is
now with Hcrzog's Cincinnati Reds.
was sent in as a pinch hitter in the
ninth inning Of the opening game with
the Pirate and made good with a
single.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
ELMIRA LANns MccARrnY.

Another player who became a free
agent when The Tr-State League ex-
plodcd two weeks ago has found re-
luge in the Farrell wheel in the per-
son Of Second Baseman Mccarthy Of
Harrisburg Mccarthy played in lO9
games last year. He felded 935 and
hit 272. scoring SO runs. making 100
hits and stealing 80 bases. II Is pos
sibc that Mccarthy will replace
Loudenslagcr at the second sack.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
FANS Hear OF CUT
Price BASEBALL WAR
RY M sHERInAN.

Written for the United prees)
NEW YORK, April %. Bargain
baseball prices are not beyond the
realm of fans hopes this season ac-
cordng to we'll defined rumors float
ing around big league baseball quar-.
ters here. There has even been talk
Of a cut price war If the Feds and o.
d. don't make peace before the Fourth
OF July.
Even now all kinds of contests"
and schemes. some vergng on the
pale of the lottery law. are running
in various cities TO distribute base
hall tickets and OH the grandstands
and bloachers
Except in the higgegt league cities
the half dollar rate is about the linz
H. Organized baseball has been stead
lily adopting policy OF gradually
boosting prices. by extra fees for
choice box aud gra'idstand seats and
cutting down size of the two-bit
blcachers. in some cities. The Feds
on the otho. hand, have popularizod
hfiy-coni ball
The recent trend of late years to-
ward higher admission prices now
seems 10 have come to q dead halt
just in time to prevent an uproar
an over the country from fans. In
some of the bush leagues, % cents
promises 10 be q prevailing rate, with
even the 80 cent choice seats thrown
into the two-hit class. Despite tho
magnates' yolls OF higher expenses
fancy salaries, etc. the trend today
seems 20 be toward a lower admission
| gcalc--certainly no higher
Keen the Want Ads IN sight anJ
| that fppauc fqpriuo Ia ioh nlUava q
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
APEP- Young WITH DETROIT.

Pep" Young, former Tri-State
player, has earned place in the Dc
troit inhe1d on his defensive work, il
nothing else, according TO a Detroit
opinion. The California graduate has
yet TO mess a play around second
base His work shows polish and he
makes every play appear easy, no
matter how it comes.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

enough when he gave up the manage
mcnt Of the Troy State League club
last summer. but now the old bee is
huzzing again. and Hank feels that he
cant he happy until he gets back into
the old game again.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
RAMSEY FEELS THE cAI.I.

Hank Ramsey, the veteran minor
league leader. was IN New York re-
Gently TO attend the lnterndtlOral
League meeting Hank said he had
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, -. Boston. 4.
Brooklyn. g: New York. 4.
Pittsburgh, 5 Cincinnati, >.
ST. Louis. g; Chicago, ..
American League.
Boston. Z; Athletics, 6.
Washington, 5. New York, l.
Detroit, 5. Cleveland. 3.
Chicago, 8: st. Louis, 4.
Federal League.
Newark. 3; brooklyn. O.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

The wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on square. but 1t does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
American League.

Athletics at Boston.
Washington al New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Federal League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Chicago al Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

National League.
Boston al Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Keep the Want Ads IN sight and
that means keeping Job always at
your fingers ends-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Get Your Chance on Mans SIS Suit FREE
We going present mans S25 suit Of clothes free to
Who that is remains be SCENT may be you
you will in Every who enters this store tonight
tomorrow will be given ticket which to write his
and address, This ticket will be placed in box and after the
anniversary this box will be opened the presence of
newspaper and ticket selected by them If your is
that ticket YOU get $500 SUIT OF CLOTHES ABSO
IUIELf FREE. 1t isn't necessary that make purchase
just in.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
1929 Off On All Purchases

1929 Off On All Purchases
To every man, woman child making pur-
chase tonight or tomorrow, we will give an extra
10 per cent. discount, in addition to the rre-
vairg low prices No matter how small or how
large your purchase-you get this 10 rcr cent.
This applies only to cash sales. You know a 10
per cent straight discount, is mighty b'p redue-
lion when you consider that our prices are now
the very lowest in this city. Come in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

We
"a WV OC0S(1S
o g
Of
gsyo ords ous-3 r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
MARKETS

DGGa0 prasss h GRsuG te11y y ~
erds0 net
WssEs sl3 n ssss nr ssls
sask
ce1ses ~ 70 ~ pr ID.
ou<Asss 7oo to ~ for = lbs.
ehs>sD: Cream, re 70 $50 h..
RsqusAort. 60 h.: Swiss. imported
500 n; sv T. domestic 90 H.; b.'e !.
e. u.
EoOs: Strictly fresh. local. 4sc.
Sugar: 3S.7o to @S.Ss pes cvt.
Petstess: soc to 800 per cwt.
Onions: &c per Id.
ssasonabls Vegetables: Lettuce.
heads for SC to SC head; celery
heads Csc; sweet potatoes. 8 lbs. Csc
carrots, parsnips, rutabasas. turnips
21so to g h.: tomatoes, sc pound
cucumbers, 2 for SC; wax and greer
beans, lbs. for Csc; bell peppers
lbs. for Csc; green corn. Csc doz
summer squash. &c lb; Hubbard
squash, &c ID.
Fruits: Apples, $500 to $3.50 box
oranges, zoe to 40c doz.; lemons, 25t
to soc doz,; canteloupes, sc each tt
for Is cents for the large size
to 30c doz.; canteloupes, SC each
peaches, 10c to 15c doz., SOC to $50
box; casabas. zoe to Csc apiece
grapes, 40c basket; crabpples, sc lb
cranberres. OTIS. for Csc.
Fall apples are coming into the
market this week. Jonathans are here
and Spitzenbergs will come soon. Gran
berries are retailed in local stores
2 quarts for rs cents.
Fine local celery is among the weeks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
A Beavers Toilet.


1t was an interesting sight to watch
a beaver at his evening toilet. To be-
gin with. instead Of sitting up with
his large. HAT ribbed tail protruding
behind him. he tucked II forward be-
tween his hind legs and sat upon It
Then with his hand be carefully comb
ed bis long hair. using both hands at
the same time. There were many
places. however. that could Not be
reached IL this way. for bis arms are
very short and his body very large. 30
he c0mbed these otherwise inaccessible
places with Ills hind feet. using nrst
one and then the other. The entire
operation was performed With the Ut
most delihesMti0n and care and occu.
Died more than . uuarfer Of an hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
sEm ow poa wmrea WHEAT


Vs~A.o b - Ve>al csssv~ ~ -
pespesasisN.
Wht0 WAeat, if u = - ~ . eoe0
seart aa1 hssp 4. demands . tAaagAe
fully pespses6 sssd ~ ssvs 4. '.
LaugAl1n - ~ DaeNa New yee&ee.
Nj eaiy ansa ~ hJl UsvtA ~ So
V,Aered ~ IA sAAjetea ne long soaeoa
Of wiatss MlsssA ietssspo9seq ~
0uss9ly b ssows and dry tsOeas. ~
lsvs1 h ~ pssaahtl1sx 81 -deseueetve
spring tAaVu aud foods. most, - VEL
b forecast end prepafsd tx. PtpwinG
TIE feature naturally coashdered afse.
u q vital concern b wheat raasi1&
and n eoonectioa via subseQuent coi'
tivative processes largely determines
~ DE Of ne yisld. UnIsss AZ
Initial process v properly porfUfmed
On subsequent working q tAo land b
useless. foe tho resuitD aeo cocooedatDed
to end In failure.
How deep should wheat lend b
plowed? Experienced fArmerS osn.
orally ceaqARepxtAat dve inches - juaf
about right. and expert observations
since hsse ves1aesi' their Con<9uH3ous:
Whcnt - ratlser shallow feeder. and
this depth gives ample room for the
rUots to establish themselves In the
soil. A greater depth thar, this n not
only unnecessary. but II. the winter
following proves snowless and extreme
Iy cold. 1t is apt to produce excessive
henving Of the soil-the prime cause
Of the freezing out" so destructive Of
wheat during dry winters. In addition
to this deep blowing turns the poorer
under soil to the surface and furnishes
n less efficient terminating bed.
Every inch Of soil intended for wheat
must be turned over and broken-that
IL, II II good crop IL desired-fOr wheat
will not root well In skim Of soil.
especially II that skim lies over hard.
unplowed ground. The writer has
known good wheat lands that have
had their yields greatly reduced
through haste and cerelessness in plOw-
ing. Those guilty Of such negligence
are often so through enormously rea.
sOning that. insOmuch as wheat Is n
Sh;tIlOW FoOtcu pant, cut anu CoNeT
methods do not matter very much-an
error always apparent when the crop
is harvested. Subsequent narrowing
and disking will not undo the damage
though it may hide the cheat until re-
vealed by the stunted results Of the
following summer.
After the ground Is plOwed 1t will
need to be worked into n finely pulver-
lied condition by narrowing and disk
ing 1t will need also to be firmed AMI
pressed until all air spaces and pockets
are filled in. Wheat does not germi.
nate in a coarse. cloddy soil and grows
very slowly when It does germinate
In a soil garlen-like in its texture ger
mination takes place quite readily,
even though there is scarcity Of
moisture The roots establish their
selves firmly reaching down and on
in durable cluster well calculated to
withstand the rigors Of the coming
winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
have made Bismarck the sanitoriu:n
of the Northwest. Both of the build
q oro nou1 thoir oonctrunfion datinQ

have made Bismarck the sanitorium
of the Northwest. Both of the build
ings are new, their construction dating
back only a few years. No money nor
care has been spared in their con.
struction. Nothing better is to be
found anywhere. Delightfully."- situat.
ed, in the quieter, residential sections
of the city, there. is ever a pleasant
outlook for the patient, peace and free
dom from annoyance for the GONZALES.
cent.
Bismarck High School.
'Bismarck's new high school, erect.
ed at a cost of $60,00O.00 to meet the
demands of the constantly growing
student body, occupies an excellent
site in the northeastern section of the
city, whittier trudge daily the several
hundred Bismarck boys and girls who
are bent upon acquiring the rudiments
of a higher education. Physically the
school is patterned after the best that
twentieth century educational usage
has evolved. Its class rooms are
large, airy and we%ll-lighted; it's as
sembly room is a large auditorium
where the entire school may gather,
The manual training and commercial
departments are complete in every
respect, and the teaching staff, under
Supt. C.. C. Root, has been selected
with a view to the greatest possible
efficiency from graduates Of Americas
foremost universities and colleges.
Bismarck graduates RAM high In the
school world, and they have reason
to feel grateful to the city which has
placed such splendid facilities at their
disposal.
Three grade schools and a parochial
school, all we'll housed and with cap
able instructors, complete Bismarck's
educational equipment.
Churches. . Il.
Bismarck's dozen large church con-
gregations embrace communities of all
the better founded American faiths.
All have substantial houses of wor-
| ship, the total investment in church
property amounting to many thous.
ands of dollars. The tlocks are min
istered to by clergymen of solid worth,
who take an active interest in the af-
fairs of the community. and whose
sphere of influence extends far be-
yond the ranks of their congregations.
In the churches as in every other walk
of Bismarck life, there is practised
the true democracy of receiving a man
at his proven value. The doors are
ever open to the stranger, and a cor
dial welcome awaits within.
Transportation.
Bismarck's Importance as a railroad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

the finest kaolin, is yet in its infancy.
With the rapid depletion Of our for.
ests, brick and building tile must
come into more general use, and it is
believed that there is not far distant
the time when the valuable deposits
in the Missouri Slope country will be
utilized by large industries, employ.
ing hundreds of men.
There is room for greater develop
ment in tle dairy industry, which mas
made great strides during the past
five years. More -four mills are need.
ed to supply the demand for North
Dakota cereal products. There is a
field for a more extensive canning in.
dustry. When Bismarck comes into
its own as an industrial center, a
place which it's superb location des.
tines it to occupy, the metropolis OF
the Missouri Slope will have attained
a rank among American cities of
which even the most optimistic of its
founders could hardly nave dreamed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMER ON TOP
Crops Valued at 5000 Are
Raised per Farm

The standard Of comparison for
farm efficiency is the amount which
q state produces for each person en-
gagged in farming. BY this test, the
American farmer appears to be from
two to six times as efficient a most
Of his competitors. According to the
records Of the North Dakota Devel-
opment League Press Bureau, the
North Dakota farmer stands at the
head of the list of American farmers,
this efficiency being due in large part
to the wonderful productivity of
North Dakota lands and to the fact
that so very large a percentage of
the lands can be readily and easily
worked.
The three states where the farmer
leads in the production of crops are:
NORTH DAKOTA ..$2,429 per farmer
Nevada ........... 2,203 per farmer
California ........ 1876 per farmer
From this the list dwindles to New
Mexico, where the average farmer
produces but $250.0O worth of crops.
The crops, in North Dakota in 1914
amounted to more per capita for all
citizens of the commonwealth than
the crops in any other state. The per
capita production last year In the
leading agricultural states was:
North Dakota $4,000
Nebraska 1880
iowa ..................... l4l.OO
Kansas .................. 127.00
Idaho 105.O0
All Of the others were below 500.
Rhode Island produced only $500
per capita, and Massachusetts, 5000.
In other words, North Dakota
farmers produce q dollar for every
man, woman, child and babe in
North Dakota every working day in
the year. Nebraska farms earn fifty
two cents per day; Iowa, forty-five
cents per day; Kansas forty cents
per day. and Idaho, thirty cents per
day.
These figures speak more loudly
of the productivity Of North Dakota
soil and climate than all of the
chemical analyses and scientific soil
surveys which ever have been con
Quoted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
CITY Of DESTINY
FORGING AHEAD
Continued from Page 100

Continued from Page 100
is thrown open frequently for delight.
full functions.
Municipal Auditorium.
Bismarck is among the few cities in
America which own a theater. The
Bismarck Auditorium, completed a
few years ago at an expenditure of
SIS, 600. 90, is one OF the handsomest
playhouses between the Twin Cities
and the coast. Here during the seas.
on are found the best attractions
which the American stage affords;
Melba, Schumann-Heink and other
operate stars have been heard from
its boards; Forbes-Ro bertson and like
giants of, the drama include Bismarck
in their tours across continent, assur-
ed of a cordial and an intelligent re-
ception. Public concerts by local or
CARNATIONS; lyceum courses and 9TH
er entertainment features enliven the
winter months, and make the Auditor
ium a gathering place for all classes.
Federal Building.
Bismarck's federal building in ar
chitecture and design is n Of the
most attractive in the United States.
There was expended upon its con-
struction $15O,0OO.0 100, and not a penny
was wasted. The walls Of grey sand
stone; the rich simplicity of its de-
sign, make the structure an ornament
which would be appreciated by any
city. Here are housed the %postoftice
and the various other departments of
the federal government quartered
in Bismarck. The building is sit
uated in the heart Of the business sec.
tion, surrounded by a grass-sward al.
ways green and we'll kept.
The home of Bismarck's Masonic
fraternities is a structure in keeping
with the spirit of the city. Two stor-
les in height, with a basement finish
ed off for officers rooms, club and So
cial quarters, the temple is finished
throughout with an eye to artistic ef-
feet, and the result attained is a com
pliment to the builders and its own.
ers. North Dakota brick are used in
the construction with credit to both
the patriotism and the taste of those
responsible.
Two Splendid Hospitals.
Bismarck's two great hospitals, with
more than 200 private rooms; with
every l~ife-saving, pain-defying appli-
ance Of modern science; with skilled
corps of nurses under competent d.
rection, are a distinct asset to the
city. They are a boon to patients
who come from a territory of several
thousand square miles. In central and
western North. Dakota and. eastern
Montana many are living and sound
today who owe their life to Bismarck's
hospital service and the splendid
corps of surgeons and physicians who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
CHURCH DEDICATION
YEAR At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 18.-This is
a year of church dedication in James
town. Three handsome and costly
structures have been opened to public
use and two more congregations are
to have the pleasure Sunday of dedi-
cation of the new home of the Evan
gelical Baptist church and the Evan
gelical Association.
Bishop Heinmiller of Cleveland, o.,
is expected to be present at the dedi-
cation of the new home of the Evan
gelical association. The services will
be conducted by Elder William Suck
ow, the presiding elder Of this district.
Services in German will be held Sat
urday evening and then in English
Sunday.
Material Progress Made.
William Gaines is the pastor of the
church and during his incunbency ne
has e e the church make rapid prog
ress in material lines. The building
has moved q block. south, a handsome
and commodious building was secured
and has been placed up on a high
foundation, permitting a full basement
beneath the auditorium. This will
give ample space for the church's ac-
tivities for many years to come. The
interior has been nicely decorated,
the exterior improved and the build
ing, n of the historic edifices of the
city, preserved for a great many year
to come. 1t was formerly the Metlo-
dist church and looks better in its
new site than it did in the old, as it
is given the benefit Of a. cornor.
The old association church building
has been moved to a new site and
made into a commodious parsonage
for tie pastor.
The New Baptist Church.
The members of the Baptist church
sold their old building to the Reform
ed church and in its stead have con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

H .' n..E"1
structed n of tae prettiest churches
of the city in exterior design. The
building has a splendid location on
south Third avenue, corner of Mil
waukee street, one Of the best resi-
Dental portions of jamestown. The
church adds to the structures of the
vicinity and is in fine setting. The
interior arrangement of ths church is
both convenient and commodious.
In the rear of the church is being
constructed a parsonage which it is
hoped to have completed in a very
short time.
The d%edicatory services of this
caurch r planned to be held on Sun
day, Nov. 81, announces Rev. Gilmore.
Full details of the program will be
given later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
BITS ABOUT BURLEIGH

Bureich county farms in 1915 produced cereal crops valued at more
than $3O0OO0OO0.
Rureigh county in 1915 produced 100000 bushels Of wheat
Bureiah county has 1,0500c0 acres Of land, eighty-fve per cent thLa-
able.
Bureiqh county has 160acre farms for $4,000 more farmers.
Burhah county in 1915 produced 100000 bushels Of acts.
Bureigh county in 1915 reported 2o4os cattle on farms.
Bureiqh county in 1915 raised 11,113 hogs.
Bureiqh county farms report 1881 horses.
Bureigh county spent 100000 in the last three years in scientific
road work.
Bureiqh county has a network Of rural telephone lines.
Bureiah county has a thorough, modern school system.
Bureiah county has a abundance Of creameries and cold storage
plants.
Bureigh county has exceptional transportation facilities by rail and
river.
Bureigh county is one Of the largest, oldest and most central in
North Dakota.
Bureigh county has scores Of churches.
Bureieh county bIooded livestock top Chicago and South ST. Paul
markets.
Bureigh county produces big crops Of potatoes, vegetables and root
crops.
Bureish county is waered by the Missouri and numerous smaller
rivers, creeks and lakes.
Burheh county has a average Of eighteen inches Of rainfall during
the growing season.
Bureieh offers unrivaIed opportunities and earnest cooperation to
the new settler. sos @s#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
F[W[ST FARMS
MORTGAGED HERE
Calamity Howlers Put to Rout
By Reliable Stats
tics.

OF all middle western states
North Dakota has the smallest per-
centage Of mortgaged farms. In
North Dakota only t~hirty-six per
cent of the farms are encountered, a
fact which is the more remarkable
when It is remembered that seventy
five per cent Of these farms have
been purchased within the past
twenty years. In many instances a
mortgage was given as part of the
original transaction, but so profit
able has North Dakota farming prov
en- during the past ten years that
very few mortgages given prior to
1910 are in existence today. While
one would look naturally to a new
state, yet, in the process of develop
ment, for the greatest percentage of
mortgaged farms, the reverse is true,
as is indicated by the following ia
BILE:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
FARM MATADOR IN AUTO CHARG
ES MAD BULL, SAVES THE
T AI@-ln

Hudson, S. D., Nov. 13.-John De-.
g vas discharged from the hospital
here today. He las partially recov.
cred from injuries received when he
was attacked by a vicious bull on a
Lincoln county. farm. \ Deliver had
been nearly killed by the enraged AM.
NAL when a neighbor charged the
beast with an automobile, and, after
repeated assaults, drove it away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
Indian Chief Saw COrn'S
Supremacy in a Vision

, sakanku skonk, a Chippewa Indian, over 100 years old, and still living
in the Turtle mountains in North Dakota, claimed to have a vision 80 year
ago.
He said he saw half of the state of NORTH Dakota covered with corn
fields, and these corn fields extended clear to the north part of the state
and the Turtle mountains. From tina. time on this Indian went to raising
corn. He vas the first mar to adapt con to the Turtle mountains coun-
try Like all Indians, he labored in accordance with this vision. He nas
lived to see seven million bushels of corn raised in North Dakota, and he
says the whole of his vision will come true.