davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
FINAL READING
ON REGENT BILL
May Be HALTED
Will Be Side-Tracked Today If
Engrossing Clerks Complete
Work on Bill ~
WORK ALL NIGHT ON
LEAGUE MAGMA CHARTA
" LEAGUE MAGMA CHARTA

House bill No. As, introduced by Re-
preventative A. NJ. Hagan and relating
to the appointment of a state board
Of regents, will be given it's final read,
ing in the house this afternoon. pro.
viding it is not side-tracked by house
bill A which, if engrossed in time,
will be made the first order of business
on the calendar. The engrossing and
the enrolling clerks labored on the
bill all last night and there was some
doubt as to whether it would be fin,
ished at the hour of converting the
house members today.
With some three hundred correc.
lions to be made, Chief Clerk O. s.
Wing OF the engrossing and enrolling
committee, stated last night that there
was possibility that work would not
be completed until late today.
Chief Clerk Bowen and D. C. Coates
were of the opinion this morning that
the bill would be properly engrossed
and ready for final reading when the
members convene, in which case it
will side-track all other legislation on
the calendar today.
Representative Walter J. Maddox
of Mountraill county offered an amend
ment in the committee of the whole
yesterday on house bill As, making sec
ton read, in part, as follows:
'"The state board of regents shall
consist of the governor, superintend'
ent of public instruction and three
qualified electors to be appointed by
the governor and no TWO from the
same congressional district and no
two graduates from the same institu.
ton. No person who is an aluminus
of any of the institutions under the
control of such board shall be a men,
Der thereof and no person who has
been connected with any of such in
stitutions either as member of any
normal board of control or member Of
trustees or as an officer or instructor
shall be eligible to such appointment
Representative Maddox offered a
further amendment to read that the
board shall select a secretary, who
shall receive not to exceed $500 per
annum, and who shall reside during
such term Of office in the city Of Bis
marck. The bill as reported out Of
committee carried salary provision
of $500 for the secretary.
2 The temperance bills, H. B. 81 and
H. B. 80, framed by the enforcement
league, were recommended late yes.
terday to pass in their amended forms
by the committee Of the whole.
Bill 80, introduced by E. A. Bow
man and aimed at blindpigs, was de-
Tended by it's author following a SER
les Of attacks by representatives who
claimed that it was taking away per-
sonal privileges. Bowman asserted
that they designed to eliminate blind
pigs and gave figures showing that
II arrests had been made in a week
in Bismarck and Is in a month for
this offense As he was talking the
bone dry bill was being introduced in
the senate.
Bill 81 by Everson, amended to pro-
vide for one and not to exceed three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

enforcement officers to be under the
supervision of and appointed by the
attorney general, was recommended
to pass and will be voted on today
with house bill 80.
Representative E. E. Cole Of Fargo
led bitter fight against the measure
early in the afternoon, only to switch
in favor of the bill. He made a mo-
ton to the effect that the attorney
general should be called in and ex-
press his views. Whether he scented
a bone dry bill is not known
II think it would be bad preced-
ent. We are competent to take care
Of this question ourselves" replied
Representative A. G. Divet Of Rich
land. Representatives Peterson of
Towner and Walter J. Maddox also
declared themselves against the Cole
motion, which the gentleman from.
CaSS then withdrew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

petent manager for such terminal
whose salary shall not exceed 5000 a
month. The managers salary and
other maintenance costs shall be
charged as expense OF operation of
the terminal elevator land shall not
be paid out of the appropriations Of
the state funds" The rail board is
given full control and supervision Of
the elevator.
The act provides that the 100000
to be appropriated shall include "all
moneys which have been placed to
the credit of the terminal elevator
fund" The difference is to be raised
by " sufficient tax on all taxable
property in the state. cor II that be
impractical, to raise the assessed val
uation of such property in the state.
so as to provide sufficient funds in
the state treasury to carry out the
provisions of the act'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
YOUNG PAINTED WOODS
WOMAN PASSES away

Word has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Ellen Marie Jacobson,
aged "a. wife of Lawrence K. Johnson,
which occurred Friday, January 10,
in the family home in Painted Woods,
following the birth of daughter,
Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson was a bride of but two
years. She was married to Mr.. John
son March II, 1915, and was one of
the best known young women of that
place. She is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, parents and three
brothers of Painted Woods. She was
a niece of Mrs. Augusta Little of this
place.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday in the family home and inter-
ment was made in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

call in the attorney general to give
his approval to the measure to break
the opposition. said:
Gentlemen, | wish to say that your
attorney general favors this bill and
if you are going to take his statement
in passing bills, it is for you to pass
this measure"
The ten-acre tract Of land for the
esta blishment of the school will be
coded by the United States govern.
ment to the state of North Dakota.
The land is now part of the North
ern Great Plains field station, near
Mandan. Representative Peterson of
Towner, wanted the bill amended to
read that the state would accept the
offer for the establishing OF a branch
school OF agriculture when needed
This motion was also lost.
The bill was finally recommended
for passage by the committee Of the
whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
Get at The Source Of Your ''Skin Diseases

Don't be misled by this term, for
the appearance Of pimples, boils or
rashes indicate something more Sc
rious than a mere "breaking out" Of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
places by applying a salve or lotion,
bu less you treat them through the
mo In Of the blood, they will occur
again and again.
S. S. S. has proven its wonderful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
Returning Home From
$3.50 Drinking Party Two
Men Freeze to Death

lips farm where they had been drink
ing.
Tuesday little girl found vacant
sled on the road to the Thomas farm
Investigating. she found the body Of
Regain nearby. The body of Corey
was found nearer the Thomas farm,
but apparently he had been unable to
get to the farmhouse. Correy's body
was shipped today to Sonia, O.. and
relatives Of Regain in Minneapolis
were notified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

building and tonic properties il thou
sands Of cases arising from disorders
Of the blood. 1t washes the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in
its work Of cleansing and invigorating
the body organs, throwing off waste
matter, and keeping the body in a nor
NAL, healthy condition. -.
Prove these facts for yourself by
takingxa bottle Of S. S. S. and write
to our Medical Department for infor-
NATION about your case. Swift
Specific \ Co.. 3O4 Swift Building.
Atlanta, Ga -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
Omitted Press)

Hansborough, n. d., Jan. 25.-Death
by freezing was the verdict today of
a coroners jury investigating the
death of l.. I. Corey and w. J. Regan.
Both men have worked here for sew
eral years as laborers. At the time
of their demise they were employed
on the Burt Thomas farm. They were
last seen at $40 Sunday morning,
when they started home from the Phil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
CHICKEN BILL
ALTERED At TER ,
MANY PROTESTS.
Sag Limit Gut Down to Five a
q:
Day and Closed Season +
Abolished =.
LAW ENFORCEMENT LOBBY /
GIVEN NO CONSOLATION
Upper House in Favor Of Strict
Tightening Up Under Webb
Kenyon Act

So general have been the protests
against Senator iIindstrOm's bill pro:
posing a closed season until 1920 on
prairie chicken, that the author, in
the committee on fish and game, has
practically rewritten the measure.
The closed season clause has been
eliminated, and in it's place the daily
bag limit has been reduced to five.
while the beginning of the open seas
on has been advanced to September
20, closing, as heretofore, November
/. This means but ten days chicken
shooting each fall, but it is better
than nothing, the sportsmen confess.
The open season for ducks, geese and
other waterfowl also has been short
ened, and Lindstrom's bill would have
it begin September 20 and close De-
cember /. The bill will be favorably
reported out of committee tomorrow
Reconsider Mclean Mills.
Because so many senators were abb
sent Tuesday when Senator McLeans
bills % and 80 were lost, motion to
reconsider carried yesterday, and
these measures go back to the gen.
eral order today. Senate bill % pro-
yides four-year terms for representa-
tives and eight-year terms for sena-
tors, beginning with the representa-
tives elected in 1920. Senate bill 80
provides for a short ballot on which
the only state officer to be elected
shall be the governor, who shall ap-
point all other officers and commits
sioners. Senator Mclean is making
determined fight for these two meas
ures, which he hopes the senate may
consider more favOrably when they
again come up for third reading.
Law Enforcement.
Professional law enforcement lob
byists seeking legislation which will
give them a place on the states pay
roll at fancy salaries find little con-
ISOLATION in the present senate. On
the other hand, the senate is very
much interested in Senator Heckle's
bone dry prohibition bill introduced
Yesterday, and, while there. probably
will be fight on this measure, it is
predicted that it will pass by an easy
majority.
Yesterdays Senate Bills.
There were introduced yesterday:
S. B. SO, Martin: Prohibiting the
importation of intoxicating liquors in
any manner. Committee on temper
ance.
S. B. "a, Gronvold: Providing for
the erection of terminal elevator at
Fargo. Committee on warehouses
and grain grading. #,.
S. B. s., Heckle: Making it unlawful
to receive, carry or deliver any intox-
icating liquor to any person within
or into this state Committee on tenn
perance.
S. 3. sc, Lindstrom: TO provide for
accommodation and protection OF the
person or persons accompanying live
stock shipments. Committee on rail-
roads.
S. B. 81, Stenmo: Relating to fire.
quency of holding elections for re-
moval Of county seats. Committee on
counties.
Wants State Exhibits
The senate yesterday received an
invitation from the International
Farm congress at Enid, Okla, to ex-
hibit North Dakota at the twelfth in
ternational soil products exposition to
be held there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

F-s - SO6es = =:.-:.. ..s:s:3.- y - -
corn begins to shrivel, instead Of swell
ling up like little white sponge. Then
it loosens from your toe-and, glory
hallelujah! the corn comes off as
though you'd take glove off your
hand!"
Yes, "Gets.It" is the corn discov.
cry of the age. More "Gets-It" is sold
by many times than any other corn
remedy in existence Try it and you'll
know the reason why. It takes two
seconds to apply it, and it dries at
once. That's ALL Don't experiment
follow the experience Of millions and
use "Gets-It."
"Gets-It'' is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, nj.
Sold in Bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Finney's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
MANY LICENSES ISSUED,

E. NJ. Walla Of the automobile reg
'istration department of the secre-
tary Of states office has issued $500
auto license tags today, a number con-
siderably greater than sold for the
same period last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
"K|E-Y|E-Y|E! GET
NE 'GETS.|T' QUICK!

2 Drops Make Corn "Fa'" OF!
Eve joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will use anything for
corns but, 'Gets-It' Put 2 drops of
'Gets-It' on, and from that second the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
TALKING GOOD pAlRY,NG.

Dairy Commissioner j. }. Osterhaus
and Deputy Stanley Abbott are in Gar
rison toda;,. conducting an important
meeting in the interest of more and
better dairying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
CHARLOTTE WALKER

CHARLOTTE WALKER
In her famous role of June" in "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine will be
seen in the Jesse l.. Lasky picturiza.
ton of the famous story at the Bis
marck tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

This is an exceptional offer and should be
taken advantage of by any one desiring fine
linens. .E.s .-.. ...~'. esEs=-y@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

The senate yesterday received an
invitation from the International
Farm congress at Enid, Okla, to en-
hibit North Dakota at the twelfth in
ternational soil products exposition to
be held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED RUoYANT. New York Central and New Haven
 Stocks Showed Strength.

New York, March 23-The most impressive feature of today's market a buoyant movement in rails--did not develop until the final hour. The rise in that group, which ran from two to four points in leading issues, was con- current with the receipt of advices that the interstate commerce commission has been petitioned by the railroads for a general advance of from 10 to 15 per cent. to meet increased operat- ing expenses under the Adamson law.
 Strongest of the railway list were Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Read and Fries, with unusual activity in Southern Railway, Wabash, Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred, Kansas City Southern, Wheeling and Lake Erie. Rock Island and Missouri Pa cific.
 During the forenoon and mid session United States Steel and marines mo- nopolized the bulk. of the large trad. ing. although Steel did not make it's best price of TIT. gain of 1-4 points, until the last 15 minutes. Bethlehem Steel, old stock, rose 5 1-4 to 147 and the new 1-4 to 13s 3-4.
 Marines preferred rose If to s5 IA, and the common 2 5-s to 36 5-S, with gains of one to over four points in Atlantic, Gulf and West In- dies, United Fruit and Pacific Mail
 Metals and motors made only rela-s lively slight improvement. except for National Lead, which was in steady demand at a gain. of 3 to 36. Oils, papers, sugars, Central Leather. In- dustrial Alcohol and American Woolen kept moderate pace with the advance in other specialtiee, which was fea- tured by an advance of 8 1-2 to T2 3-4 in Wilson Packing. Utilities moved contrarily, Ohio Gas rising 3 to 125 3-4, while Peoples Gas of Chicago re- corded an extreme decline of 4 to 91. Total sales amounted to 1,030, 900 shares.
 Forecasts of the local money move ment. for the week indicate a large cash loss in tomorrow's bank state ment, but this was without effect on rates, which were inclined to ease.
 Bonds were firm with better in- quiry for internationals. Total sales (par value) $3,4s5,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
tonight captain of the Yale hockey team.
YANKEES HAVE STAR
 TWIRLER IN MONROE
Husky Pitcher Considered Fast Man.

dry" Jeff Tesreau in the mak- ing is gathering momentum at Fort Til Huston, for an advance en masse, which now seems destined to land him at the Polo Grounds a couple or three weeks hence as a more or less regular member of the Yankee en- semble. He is entered on the roster as Monroe Edward; age, 21; height, SOS; weight, 187, and the indications are that he has ninth place in Bill Donovan'S somewhat elaborate pitch ing establishment wholly a his mercy.
 From the day he blew into Macon more than three weeks ago Monroe has been a constant source of antici- patory capture to the field marshal of the Donovan Grenadiers. Almost the only member of the juvenile di vision who did not report a kind mound fapper within the first three days of training. he settled smoothly and easily, albeit somewhat ponder ously, into a demonstration of real pitching aptitude that soon struck his managers eager fancy.
 By the end of the first week he was generating a fast ball that sized up favorably with any in the camp, and when Donovan pointed out faults in his methods of delivery he enrolled under Bob Shawkey for a course of instruction in pitching technique In less than three days he acquired a motion that was safely beyond all criticism.
 Since then he has firmly establish ed himself in the esteem of his leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
N. F. 4. MADE POOR SHOWING
Academy Athletes Unable Score Points in Track Meet New London -Cranshaw, Former Annapolis Captain, Star -Bukeey '17 Won Loving Cup in Inter Class Contest.

One of the best indoor track meets that has been staged ia this section for a long time was pulled off in the New London armoryss Friday night, under the auspices of Tenth company, c. A. c. In the kelley interclass meet the class Of 18l Ts easily won the cup, piling up forty -six points to the IT of their opponents. Or these th Q juniors get niffesthe sophs seven and
 The N. F. Al squad did nat do as well as was expected owing to the sab- sence of a couple of star performers. They got third in the relay and Fan ming won the second heat of the 35- yard dash in four and -two-fifths sec onds. The individual star of the meet was Lieutenant Cranshaws 8 former Annapolis track captain who ran for
 The summary ..:.s,ss.s,;-.
 35-yard dashEBuIke1ey. won by Mi ner IT, second Durevan s1e. third Dow IS. Time min.
 Haufhoitz. ID. S Coast Glard Acad-. erny; second, sGauthier. r. M.seC. "A. Time, min., 1zsec. Second heat. first. J. Tanning, N. F. A., second, Cram shaw, Y "A, M. z: A. s Tine .a.,Inl I min. ssc sca FYnals1F1rst, Grocker E. second, I1fi- jenstein; third. sKadfhoitz. Tims A min. SAg TF A@
 Running high jump. BulkeIey-F1rst, Green IT. it. 5 in.,. third. Gallup IT.
 Grammar dti ma School of; yReiay-won by St. Mary's; second, Harbor school: third, Nathan Hale. Time. min, 3s 2-5 BIC. Gadbois, r. M. c. A.. it. 1 in; sec %aufhoita, Raa hona.nu. 5. $. Coast Guard a a Acad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
cRAvATH WANTS TO RETIRE.
Cactus Has Been Playing Pro-baIl For
 Fifteen Years.

Clifford c. Cravath, the California fence buster. will celebrate his 55th birthday Saturday. as he was born on March 23, 1882. in San Diego, Cal Cactus" or "OId Wooden Shoes" as he is generally known, was the sub ject last winter of many articles in the public prints. announcing his biz league demise. It wasn't the first time that old Gavvy had opportunity to read his baseball obituary.
 Away back in 10, after a couple of seasons in the American league with Boston, Chicago and Washington, Cravath was sent back to the minors. He landed in Minneapolis ,and 1t was with the MiIIers that he gained his reputation as home run slugger. The Phillies bought him in 1912 and he has worn the Quaker uniform ever since. Cravath has been playing pro fessional ball for IS years, starting with San Diego in 1902.
 He was with Los Angeles five sea- sons before he got his first trial in the big show. Slowness of foot has been Cravath's greatest handicap, but, then, a fellow can't have everything. except Ty Cobb and Sisler. Cactus rAnks as one of the greatest sluggers in the games history.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

enny, 1t. il in.
 Haf-mile Run. Bulkeley = First. Woodruff: second. Gallup; third. Half-mile Open-Ffrst, Cranshaw. Y. M. c. A.: second. G. Liljenstein. r. M. c. A.; third, Perkins. U. s. Coast Guard Academy. Time. 2 niin., 48 sec.
 Twelve-pound Shot Put, Open. in.; second. Strazzo. unattached. 37 it.. s in; third. Geer. Y. M. c A.. s7 ft:.
 Twelve-pound Shot Put, Bulkcley ond. Redden '19. ss ft. Il in: third. Miner IT. SS it., in.
 N. F. A., Vocational, B. H. S., Re- lay. won by Vocational GA. Smith. R. Bulkeiey (Miner. Fitzgerald. Durevan, Sullivan); third. N. F. A., lKeefe. Do- Ian, Tanning. Burke). Time min. 35 2-5 sec.
 Running Broad Jump, Bulkeley- First, Gallup IT. Is it., 2 1-2 in; sec Tennyson IT, 15 ft., 2 If in.
 Running Broad Jump. open-First, Stearns. Vocational. 1s ft. in: sce- G-2 in; third. Liljenstein. Y. M. C.. A., 13 feet 6 1-2 in.
 Quarter Mile Run, Bulkeley-First. Woodruff IT; second. Boss 'r9: third, Whitman '1s. Time l min. 5l Is sec -und, Crockers Cubs pCrocker, Coe. Strazzo, Baxter). Time. min. 3s I-5 sec. sr-s- emy Relay-won by Coast Guard IKaufholtz. spenser, Waischer. Man deviHe); second, Y. M. C. A. Gran shaw. Liljenstein. Geer, Gadbois). Time
 Quarter @ CT Mile Run-open-F4rst. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
DETROIT LACKS PITCHERS. Hushie Jennings Up Against Same Old
 - ProbieF1.. ' -- .'i

s
 It looks ass if the Detroit club will suffer from the same old pitching weakness again this seasoIi:@ Manag ager Jennings. of tffe Tigers has already league ttaining camps, and : look over the young twirlers So that promising ng recruits smay be claimed nif waivers
 Although he has one of, the best hitting clubs in the majors, Jennings has always been handicapped by poor pitching. His club generally v needs seven or eight runs to win. He hoped to pick up some good fingers for this season but about the only likely pros pect is Ehnke. secured from Syra- cuse of the New York State league. He is hoping that Couch from the Pacific Coast league win become a winner, however. Jean Dubuc, who twirled great -bail. for Detroit for, sev- eraf seasons has been sent to. Salt Lake City Of the Coast. 1eague.-.-1<
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

dent, Dan O,Neill tonight called a meeting of the Eastern Baseball asso- citation for next week in Boston for the purpose of locating the Lynn franchise, bought at the last meeting. It is ex- pected that it will be located in some city in the northern end of the circuit. This will complete the eight clubs of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

Cranshaw, Y. M. c. A.: second, Stan hope. Y. M. c. A. Time 51 2-5 sec.
 Class Relay, Bu1keley-Won by Class of 1918: second, by clas of 1917; third, by class of 1920. Time, l min. 34 4-5 sec.
 Referee, c. J. Surbeck; starter A. T. Keefe; judges, Professors Little, Norris, Lange, Wilcox; announcer, Prof. c. K- French: scorer, Robert Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
PALACE LEAGUE.
Yale Loses Debate.

New Haven, Conn, March 23.-Yale defeated Princeton here tonight in the local end of the Harvard Yale. debate Yale had the negative of the question: 7 Resolved, That the United States, after the present war, should so far depart from her traditional policies as to participate in the organization of a league of powers to enforce peace
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

his pugilistic title. But Willard has shown no desire to get into the ring and may never fight again. He is rer ported to be too heavy to take another chance and will probably stick to the show business. Moran has fought once since that Madison Square Garden affair On June 29 Moran was wal- loped all over the ring for ten rounds by Jack Dillon at Washington park Brooklyn and this bout showed MO.uu to be far from championship form