davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE
q q 4 q q = f. q q q q q Q . Q .
!: MENOkEN =
4 = + + = = = = 4 = = 4 q q q q

w. r. Allison has sister visiting
him from Hampton, Iowa.
The Kendall brothers of Motif, NJ
D., have bought lots in Menoken and
are building blacksmith shop and
garage.
Miss Edna Niles expects to leave
Tuesday for Williston, N. d., to visit
her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. King autoed to
r. r. Boyds Thursday evening to at
tend a moonlight social
Mrs. V. M. Craven came home Fri.
day from Bismarck hospital Her
mother, Mrs. MacWilliams, came with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heagy, accompanied
by Mrs. Heagy's sister and her hus..i
band from Sibley Butte, autoed to
Valva, N. D., Wednesday.
The young people of Menoken have
organized a Christian Endeavor So
ciety. They will give an ice cream
social at tie hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Lere Joined her husband at
Menoken last week. They have NOV
ed in their new house, recently built
by Finch Lumber Co.
Mr.. J. H. Salters, the new treasurer
of Menoken township, autoed to the
Capital City Friday.
Miss Mildred Warren visited in Bis
marck this week.
Mr.. Mitchell Of st. Paul, who repre-
sents the Great Western Elevator
company came in on No. Z Tuesday
and met with the farmers. They could
come to no definite terms in regard
to the purchase of the elevator, so
committee was appointed to get 10.
cation to build.
Mrs. Lee Dralle and son, Albert,
who have been, visiting at Lewiston.
Mo-, for some time, are expected
home today.
Mrs. Agnew of Bismarck, mother Of
the Agnew boys, spent a few days
here this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
ELECTION COST
EXCEEDS $4,000
BY lilo

Grand Forks, July 1S.-The June
primary election will cost the county
of Grand Forks well over the $4,000.
mark when all bills have been totaled
up, it is estimated by County Auditor
Hans Anderson, in statement issued
yesterday.
Already the expenses of the inspec-
tors, judges and clerks Of election
have been figured UP, and it is found
that they exceed the $1,000 mark.
Over 400 warrants make up the
amount and they are being made out
at present by the auditor and will be.
sent to the creditors Of the county in
a short time.
The other big expense item of the
election is that of printing and deliv-
ering the ballots. Besides this there
are the bills for election notices to &C.
count for, which will bring the total
cost of the election over the $4,000
mark, according to the auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MILLER HIGGINS, MANAGER
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS:

1--WE seen many a youngster come
into the major leagues, but none ever
impressed me as has Rogers Hornsby
Of the Cards. He Is still kid, but
he has done some wonderful work for
us this year. When he reported to
me last fall for try-out thought he
was too light and decided to farm
him out.
HE asked me to wait until this
spring before passing judgment and
spent the winter on farm. During
the winter he picked up 30 pounds.
This was all hard flesh and muscle
! was amazed at his condition when
he returned for spring practice and
he certainly has made good in every
department"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

In making the forehand stroke the
racquet should be held almost hori-
zontal and straight out, in the line OF
the arm. Thus you will reach over
to hit low balls instead of scooping
them with the racquet Tighten your
grip on your racquet as you swing
back and the wrist will govern direc-
ton. A snap of the wrist often adds
effectiveness to the stroke.
1t is essential that you get the right
swing in execution and you canno:
accomplish this unless you are in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Ok6NMjzzlt9AM
+ mzf(Bahdw1vH

When Jimmy Callahan first took
charge of the Pittsburg Pirates he
knew hardly player on the team and
tried to make things start pleasantly
by being good fellow and showing
every one the jovial mitt. But Is
seems like some of the boys thought
Cal was soft and they could walk up
and down and all over him, so he's
decided to be bit more stern hence
forth. He figures he'll abandon the
kind words and gentle deeds and bark
up hereafter more severely. The kind
and gentle discipline works fine for
a kindergarten all right, but a ball
club is something else again, y'under-
stand.
One reason why the Giants were
not hitting we'll at home, said John
McGraw not so long ago, was that the
shadow from the Polo grounds makes
the ball very hard to see. And about
the same day or one following the
Cubs pounded Johns pitchers for
something like eighteen swats.
~
Everyone in Gotham seems to think
that the Yanks are the best crew they
have had in the American league for
many seasons. 1t would appear that
there has not been so fair a chance
OF the American league bunting being
displayed to the breeze in New York
for some while. No one comes right
out and says that the rag on the ice,
but they have real good look.in and
from their behavior to date they mean
to maintain it.
Dave Fultz OF the ball players fra
ternity is making tour of minor
league towns exhorting bush league
players to stick up for themselves
and beware the unholy avarice OF all
club owners and magnates. From
what one hears ever and anon there's
going to be some hot stuff pulled
when the managers and club owners
try to cut down ball players salaries,
as they are believed to be planning.
With the Feds out Of the way, play
ers can't be quite so independent and
club owners seem to have them
curse them somewhat in their pow.
er.
The idea prevailed that Lee Fohl
manager Of the Cleveland Indians
had never been in the big leagues as
q player, but this is not strictly the
case, says Lee. There are some re-
spects In which he played in fast
company for the Cincinnati Reds
back in 1903.
I'VE are still in the fight and have
. great chance to win the pennant
but we realize that the Yankees and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
CUBS GIVE EN- AWAY

Chicago, July 1S.-President Charles
H. Weeghnian OF the Chicago Cubs,
has announced that all foul balls
knocked into the stands or bleachers
at the North Side park, whether dur
ing practice or the actual game may
be kept by the person catching as
souvenirs Of the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE
RECOGNIZED BY HEIRS

New Rockford, N. D., July 18.-The
common law marriage of Peter M.
Kittleson, killed here several days
ago, was today recognized by broth
ers and sisters of the dead man, who
effected settlement with Mrs. Lottie
Kittleson, whereby she receivs one
third of the estate, valued at from
$40, 900 to 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
GOTHAM COPS BUSY

New York, July 1s.-The manage
ment of the New York Giants will
prosecute baseball fans who steal
balls which have been fouled off into
the stands. The action was not TAX
en- for financial reasons, it was an
nounced, but to put down the disorder
which followed the scramble to obtain
the balls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
GOLFER, 10, EQUALS
n. pRo,s REST MARK

Atlanta, Ca, July 1S.-Gangway for
Bob Jones, aged 13, the newest golf
ing prodigy! This juvenile wizard
OF the links boasts a membership in
the East Lake Country club here and
recently turned In card Of Sc on the
6,464-yard links of the organization.
This ties the professional record for
the course made by Stewart Maiden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

proper position. Kelly upon the lure
hand stroke to return practically all
ground balls on your right hand.
Assume position facing the plane
of the approaching ball, poise your
weight on your right foot and as the
ball bounds from the ground swing
your racquet we'll behind your back,
then, while balanced, swing the rae
quet around so it will strike the ball
just before it completes the bounce,
simultaneously with the impact of
racquet and ball your body should be
going forward, your weight on your
left foot BE sure to carry the stroke
through until your racquet is across
your body.
To obtain the whole force of your
arm and body, catch the ball when
it is opposite or even a little less
past you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
EBeETs MAY CAGE
WILD BALL FANS

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 1S.-Wild
fans infesting the 50-cent bleachers
at the Brooklyn league park, may be
forced to view the daily pastime here
after from behind screens. President
Ebbets. incensed over the rowdy ac-
ton Of cash customers who recently
attacked Umpire Byron has threaten.
ed to take this action il the fans cut
loose again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Hotel Dyckman Is Minneapolis new.
est downtown, nreproof hotel; 300
rooms, all with private bath. Rate,
$3.50 to $500 per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BASEBALL.

) o o o g. o o o o Q. o q . 9 o o o
) STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
) o o @ o o o o o o @ o O o o 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
REPORTED FRANK GoTCH :.
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Q . . . . q . q Q - Q Q . . .
+ kenashaw, Wis.j-JuIy 16.-
!: Frank Gotch, champion wrest- :
:. Ter Of the world, was reported +
!: to have suffered broken leg in {
!: two places during an exhjbi. :
!: ton bout here today. A furth-
!: er examination will be made. :
D . q q q q q q q q . Q 0 Q Q .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

; o o O @ @ O 8 O @ O o O o o o 9
STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

I'VE are still in the fight and have
. great chance to win the pennant,
but we realize that the Yankees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
NEW FILM MEASURE
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Representative ToWner Intro
duces q Substitute for the
Hughes Bill.

After week of the most strenuous
verbal battles between the foremost
motion picture men in the country and
representatives of various church and
reform associations on the Hughes bill
to provide for federal censorship over
motion pictures. Representative Town
err of Iowa has introduced in the form
of bill the identical suggestion that
was made to the committee on educa-
ton as a substitute for the Hughes
bill.
The Towner bill provides that no one
shall send an improper motion picture
from one state to the other, and pro-
vides the same penalties for violation
Of the proposed law as are outlined IN
the existing criminal code covering the
Interstate shipment OF any other inn
proper thing. book. picture or news
paper. Motion picture men contenGed
that this was the only proper method
of dealing with the producers who con-
tinue TO violate public morals and
ethics by seeking to make money by
the wrong sort of film play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
GAGE SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET.
Association Entertained With Pro.
gram of Music and Addresses.

largely attended meeting of the
newly organized alumni association of
the y. p. Gage Public School, of which
Miss Mary e. Bond is principal, was
held last night
The Gage School Glee Club and Or
chesua, membership in both of which is
confined TO students at the school, con-
tributed TO the program. A piano solo
was rendered by Clair Nye and a piano
and violin duet by Miss Elizabeth Harris
and Kenneth McGregor. Miss Esther
Melick contributed vocal solo. and
Marcel Brissard piano solo.
Miss Dorothy Hardy, a teacher in the
school, who is. also a graduate. told Of
her progress From Pupil to Teacher in
the Gage School
j. Bond Smith former president of
the Technical High School Alumni Asso-
citation, spoke How Tech Pre-
pares for Life" and made suggestions
as to the running Of the new alumni as
sociation. MIR. Smith stated that Tech
is just much Il high school as any of
the academic high schools in the city, as
sertinG that all of the high schools are
essentially preparatory schools of gen
eraI culture. and that Tech is only in
cidentaliy a vocational schoo'.
The officers of the association are Ar
thur Fowler. president: Miss Louise
Espey, vice president; Marcelle Bussard,
treasure and Miss Marguerite Luckett
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
ON WAY TO LOOK INTO
POLISH RELIEF NEEDS
Frederick C. Walcott and Caspar
Whitney to Conduct
Investigation.
May Go to Serbia Later if Neces-
sary Permission Can Be
Obtained.

BERLIN, via London, January 22.-
Frederick c. Walcott. representing the
Rockefeller Foundation. and Easpar
Whitney of the Belgian relief COM
mission. both of New York. accompa-
MED by Count Friedrich Won Wenser-
sky. former Hamburg American gen.
eral agent in London. and now a cap
tain of reserves. have left for War
saw to Investigate conditions in Po-
land, and to learn whether the popu-
lation is in need of aid from America.
The trip as originally scheduled was
fog Serbia, at least in so far as Mr.. Wal
colt was concerned. but DIR. Vernon G.
Kellogg. director for the commission
for the relief of Belgium. who travelled
through Poland in October. convinced
his colleagues that the need of Poland
was greater than anywhere else in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
PEACE ADVOCATE SEEKS
U. S. MUNITIONS PLANT
Representative Cox of Indiana
Wants One Located in His
District.

Another of the strongest peace advo-
Gates IN the House of Representatives
has introduced bill to place NUM-
tons plant i'll his district this time
the author of the bill being Represeu-
tatiNe William +. Cox of Indiana who
made name for himself in the two
previous Congresses by attacking every
bill that provided for automobiles for
government officials. Mr.. Cox recently
had printed in the Record some of the
strongest arguments against war and
preparedness for war that the House
has seen
However. his anti-preparedness pro-
gram does not include his own district,
as his bill provides that the quarter
masters depot at Jeffersonville, Ind. be
converted into plant for the purpose
of manufacturing arms, ordinances, ar
NOR and all kinds and classes of mum =
tons and implements of war of every
KIND and description for the use of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps of the
United States and for Notifications and
other works of defense" The limit of
cost is set at $5.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
January 81, via London
January -:


Western tRussian) front-in the
Dvnsk region our artillery has been
successful in an action against the
enemy. Near the Eileika station we
captured a German acroplane.
North of Czartorysk the enemy at
tempted to capture q hill we had oc-
cupied, but was repulsed.
In the region northwest of Laborash
an'enemy balloon exploded in the arr
and burst into flame. the car falling
inside our lines.
Turks attempted on Il wide front to
drive back our troops. but we re-
pulsed them with heavy losses. our
pursuing units captured after a fight
the town of Hassan kalah twentH
miles east of Erzerum). and then
drove the fleeing enemy us far as the
forts of E.rzerum. sabering or taking
as prisoners over l.500 Turks and
capturing gun. much ammunition
and Il large camp of tents.
The Turks are retreatinS preclpitatelN
in all directions to the shelter of the
Erzerum forts. leaving in our hands
magazines. guns and huge quantities
of supplies. Everywhere abandoned
cartridges and weapons litter the
ground. StragEIers crowd the roads.
On the southern shore of Lake Van our
troops drove back the Turks to the
west of Nastan. South of Lake
Urumah we have again routed Il
Kurdish detachment. driving it back
beyond the River Demagata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.
Woman's National Press Association
Under New Leaders.

Officers of the Womans National Press
Association were elected at the annual
meeting of the organization held last night
at the Raleigh. They are: President.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood vice presidents,
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins and Mrs
Josephine Rich :. recording secretary. Miss
Grace n. Pierce corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Emma H. Estab treasurer,
Mrs. r. NJ. G. Pealer: historian, Mrs
Cora Bacon Foster: librarian. Mrs. Ed
son NJ. Briggs; auditor, Miss Cynthia E.
Cleveland, and delegates at large, Mrs
Emma S. Brinton. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis. Mrs Joseph Wood. Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams and Miss Susan B.
Hickey.
Tentative plans were discussed for a
banquet to be held the third Friday in
February at the Raleigh. Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Sanders Johnston
were appointed to arrange for the func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Enthusiastic Over Results.

Mr. Walcott expressed himself not
only as satisfied, but enthusiastic over
the splendid work of the organization,
its efficient control and the results II
has achieved He said ii was correct
to say there is no serious want in
Belgium, yet such a statement must he
coupled with the reservation that TINS
fact is due to the work of the com
mission. and that even a monetary
suspension of its activities would lead
to terrible distress and misery within
thirty days.
"Mr. WaIcott reports that the com
mission deserves continued support in
it's struggle against multitude of dit
ficuIties in maintaining its service oil
feeding 100000 people.
He said that, unlike other relief or
carnations which do not traverse bel
ligerent lines, the commission has
earned the unqualified confidence Of all
the fighting governments. which en-
ables ii to be of help not only TO Bel
GUM and northern France, but makes
ii the logical organization for feeding
the other distressed populations OF
F,urope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Discusses Detection of Diseases.

In spea king of the detection of con-
t. eious diseases. followed by the child s
exclusion in or. err to prevent the spread
OF the contagion. DR.. Macatee said:
Because of the many limitations i'm
posed upon the inspector. his diagnosis
is necessarily tentative. The pupil is
excluded sometimes on suspicion. ana
should be examined at once by the
family physician to ascertain whether
the diagnosis is correct 1t is better
for one child to lose time from school,
when symptoms have aroused suspicion,
than for forty-seven Other children to
he exposed during the earliest stages
when so many of the diseases are
communicated. In closing. he spoke
briefly of the work of the school nurses.
Miss Florence Steffans sang a number
of solos. being accompanied on the
piano by Miss Anna McCoach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
DAVID RIORDAN DEAD.
Prominent for Many Years in Bust.
ness Life of CAPITAL.

David Rtordan. prominent in business
circles for many years. died at his
home. SO NJ street northwest. yester-
day. following a brief illness Of pneu-
monia. Funeral services are to be held
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
residence: thence to ST. Aloysius
Church. irterment is 10 be at Mount
Oiivet cemetery.
Mr.. Riordan was a native Of Ireland.
but had lived in Washington since he
was boy. He became one Of the
largest Hrocers in the south. retiring
from business about ten years ago.
He WAS member Of the 81. Vincent
de Paul Society. the Holy Name So
cletS and the Mid-City citizens Assoc
citation. Two brothers. Peter and Mi
rhael. seven children. Mrs. Josephine
Auldridoc. Mrs. Jennie Humphrey. Mary
Agnes. Helen. Nora. Louis and Thomas.
and son-in- law. William Tyce Madi-
gan, are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
ENDORSES CENSORSHIP
OF MOVIES IN DISTRICT
Emery-Eckington Home and School
Association Approves Bill Before
House Committee.

Censorship for motion pictures IN
the District as proposed in the OIL
now before the subcommittee on edu-
cation of the House was Endorsed at
meeting of the Emery lexington Home
and School Association yesterday after
noon. DIR. Ella II. FaleS the president,
presided.
Medical inspection in the public
schools was discussed by DR.. II. {.
Macatec. medical inspector. He told
of the origin of the department of
school work, it's present organization
and the duties of the inspectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Favorable Report on Bank Bill.

The bill authorizing national bank
ing associations to avail themselves of
state laws providing for the guarantee
ing of deposits has been ordered re-
ported favorabIy by the Senate COM
mittee on banking and currency. In a
report prepared by Senator Norris. the
purpose of the measure is explained
Today the committee continued DELHI
Grafton of the farm loan bank bill
which it seeks to report for action
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
SMALL STOCKS OF POTATOES.
Thirty Eight Per Cent Under Guam.
tity of Last Year. Figures Show.

Unusually small stocks of potatoes
remained in the hands OF growers in
the important producing states Janu-
airy /. compared with unusually large
stocks a year ago. Figures made pub
lie by the Agriculture Department
show January l stocks. in nineteen
northern states. which produced 66 per
cent of the crop, We're lO53450O0
bushels, So per cent smaller than last
year. and 10 per cent smaller than two
years ago.
"A year ago. said a department
statement. stocks were unusually
large and southern growers who COM
pete in the spring months with stock
carried over in the northern states
were warned to expect the low prices
that prevailed last spring. The figures
indicate that southern growers need
not fear u burdensome competition
with northern stocks this spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
To Consider International Police.

The question >of establishing an in
ternational police force will be consd-
cred at the next meeting of the Emo
sinian Society of George Washington
University, to he held February 4. in
the history room Of the arts and
science building. Al Il meeting held
last night the neutrality Of Sweden
was discussed.
4 plan for a university congress- to
be formed by the Enosinian Society
and the Columbian Debating Society,
was discussed. The object of the con-
gress would he to familiarze the mem
bers with the processes of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
To Visit Poland and Serbia.

accompanied by Caspar Whitney.
representing the commission in Bel
GUM, Mr. Walcott left here this week
for Poland. where he and Mr.. Whitney
will investigate the Polish needs.
When this is completed the party will
go to Serbia with the same purpose.
These Investigations are under the APP
proval of all the governments con-
cerned.'
Mr.. Smith concluded by saying that
unless there is an immediate improve
ment in the shipping situation there
will be an extremely serious shortage
of food in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Rushed to His Side.

According to Il dispatch from West
minister, Dr. Bowers was addressing
the students on theological question
of Importance when he was observed
10 reel and grow white. Several of the
professors, including DR.. Elderdice.
rushed to his side and kept him from
falling TO the platform. An announce
ment was then made that the lecture
would he postponed indefinitely.
DR. Bowers was Immediately taken to
the home of DR. Elderdice, a short dis
lance away from the Western Mary
land College. and placed under the care
of physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
REV. DIR. JOHN $. BOWERS.

Rev. John s: Bowers, president of the
Maryland annual conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church. which in
cIudes the churches of that denomina-
ton in this city. collapsed Thursday
afternoon while addressing students in
the Westminster Theological Seminary
at Westminster, Md.
Partly dazed from what the ply
sicians diagnosed as slight attack of
apOpleXy. DR.. Bowers was assisted from
the platform by DR.. Hugh l.. Elderdice
president of the institution.