davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30

The Corinthians will make their last
appearance here Friday night and
those that saw the game last week
know that they got a run for their
money. Cannon ball" Lewis will
pitch Friday
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games To-day

philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis,
Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
BASEBALL In A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis 4, Brooklyn 8, (12 IN
nings).
Pittsburgh 4, New York 2.
Boston 8, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati I'll In
nings).
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
EcSu1tS Yesterday.

RoCh ester d, BinghamtOn 3.
Jersey City ), Toronto 4,
Other games postponed, rain,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Toda

Games To-day
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30

strated that he is the man who must
have a championship battle with Will
lard, unless the title holder pursues
the line of least resistance and retlres.
If the tall circus man resigns his
title and retires from the ring Demp-
sey will naturally lay claim to the
honors. In that event the new cham
pion would be puzzled to find any one
" It'll sufficient ability to give him a
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
RUTH TWIRLS WELL,
HITS EVEN BETTER
YankS Lose to Tigers While
Champs Beat GrifmeD

st. Louis, July 3O.-Boston punched
three hits of its seven hits off Sotho-
ron in the fifth inning and aided by
Demmitts error, won Yesterdays
game from st. Louis to ,. Ruth gave
four hits three of which came in the
sixth and Melted the locals their two
runs. Score
Boston ... 1OOO2000O--3 0
st. Louis w O0OOO2OOO-2 ?
Ruth and Mayer: Sothoron and
Nunamaker.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
SHEDDING CUBS DROP
ANOTHER TO BRAVES
Giants Also Lose-PhilIies Sign
New London Battery

Boston, July 30.-With two out IN
the ninth. Pinch Hitter Bass, who
joined Boston yesterday from Rich-
mond, singled to left, Herzog singled
to center and Taggart's triple, which
Flack misjUdged, scored the two runs
necessary to give Boston a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over Chicago. Northrop, from In
dlanapolis pitched the last two in
nings for Boston The score:
r. h. e.
Boston .,....OOO0 OO1O2-S Z Q
Chicago OO11 0 o. q
Batteries-Ragan, Northrop and
Wilson; Douglas and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

RGSUItS ESUCFUaN.
Chicago /, Washington 0.
Boston 8, st. Louis 2.
Detroit 5, New York ,.
Philadelphia Cleveland, called rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
BinGhamton at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-30
Pittsburgh 4. New York 2.


Wilson; Douglas and Killifer.
Pittsburgh 4, New York 2.
New York, July 30.-PittsburglI
again defeated New York here yes
terday, the score being to 2. The
victors punched hits in the first and
eighth innings off Perritt, winning tho.
game in the latter inning on singles
by Cooper Carey and Southworth-
Catches by Young and Southwortn
featured. The score:
Pittsburgh ..2 OooOo2 O. u
New York 1000 90 0 o. q
Batteries - Cooper and Schmidt i
Perritt and McCarty.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn, N. Y, July 30.-St. Louis
took a thinning game from Brooklyn.
to yesterday. by punching five Of
it's eight hits off Marquard in the
fourth and twelfth innings. Three
singles, with wild throws by Doolan
and Zach Wheat gave them three runs
in the fourth. Brooklyn punched five
! hits off Packard in the second, but
| got only two runs, Johnston batting
into double play with the bases full
and one out. NIyers's home run tied
the score in the sixth Hornsby
opened the twelfth with a single, tools
second on a sacrifice and came home
on BetzeIs hit. Score:
st. L. 90 O-3 90 90 0 IA o.
Brl. ..O2 O1O0 0 0NO--3 13 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gonzales
Marquard and NJ. Wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
FLAX SEED TO
BE SCARCE AND
DEMAND HEAVY
State Seed Commissioner BOlley
Warns Farmers to Take
Early Action

Last years drought season through.
out the northwest again left the Unit
ed States relative shortage in the
flax Qinseed) output" says Seed
Commissioner Bolley There is q
great call coming from all parts OF
the state for information regarding
where flax seed may be had for SOW.
ing. 1t apparently is rather scarce.
Comparatively few farmers have list
ed seed at the pure seed laboratory.
T. ",NOrth DakOta's acreage seeded
last year was 9G5,0OO. This was so
per cent OF the entire acreage liant
ed in the United States. North Da-
kota will probably want seed for at
least u million acres this year. The
season is early, and much spring plow-
ing and stubble working will yet be
done There is probably large
amount of old corn lands and un,
plowed lands in the Red River val
ley and elsewhere which has not been
seeded to wheat, and which the grow
ers will not be able to get ready for
oats and barley.
1.-THE call for flax seed will there
fore be large because the farmers will
have time to get the ground prepared
for this crop and If the ground is
properly prepared for this crop of flax
It will make a splendid seed bed for
wheat next year. However,, if it is
doubtful in the minds of many Wheth-
or there is seed available and prop
erly distributed to sow the million or
more acres that should be seeded in
order to furnish the crop necessary
to supply the needs even of the gov
eminent, not considering the other
domestic needs. There are perhaps
many farmers who, because busy, have
not sent in their flax seed samples in
to the laboratory for test and listing.
There is also probably a considerable
supply of suitable seed in the local
elevators.
1.-THE pure seed laboratory is estab-
lished to help III this matter. All
those who have flax seed which they
think is suitable, for seed sowing pur-
poses should send in to the Pure Seed
laboratory samples at the earliest pos
sible date. Send us approximately
one half pound which fairly represents
the condition in which you expect to
sell the seed. Let us know how many
bushels you have available, and II the
seed is suitable for sale as seed for
sowing either cleaned or uncleaned
we will be able to put in touch with
those who wish to buy.
eve will gladly examine and report
upon any samples which anyone has
in mind of buying whether it be for
use on their own land or for sale and
to other people for sowing
purposes We vii test those sam
pies rs speedily as possible and re-
port their quality"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Tx IJI'AN.A FIRST
lr4 z ED CROSS
reduces E-orc Supplies Than
Any Other state in District

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 22.-Mon,
lana was the banner state in the
Northern division in production of Red
Cross goods during January and Feb.
mary, according to figures given out
at headquarters here. In per capita
connty valuation OF Red Cross wark,
Montana averaged % cents person
for the two months South Dakota
was next with a per capita average
w cents, North Dakota third with
1874 and Minnesota last with 49,
Minnesota with its greater pOpula
ton, produced more goods than Mon.
tana but fell far below in per capita
valuation. Flat head county, Montana
and Jackson county, Minnesota, were
tied for first place among the chap
ters with in average OF So cents per
person. South GakOta's most gener-
Gus county was Bennett with a per
capita average OF 372, while Pembina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
CONSUMER STORE PLAN
HAS INVADED BURLEIGH COUNTY
Big Promoter Plans to Put in One of His Estab-
lishments at Wing Editor c. A. Stratton
Has Something to Say

The Townley chain store scheme Is
coming very near home. Announce
ment is made that chain store is
to be established at Wing in August.
Heretofore, our nearest chain store
neihgbor has been located at Garrison
Anent the Wing proposition, G.. A.
Stratton, publisher of the Wing States.
man, an official Burleigh county pa.
per which has been an active sup
porter of the league in the past, has
the following interesting comment:
eve never considered it any of orr
burned business how our neighbour u
stung if said neighbor insisted v.l
fooling with the bees.
likewise we don't consider it any
of our business how bad the farmers
of this community get stung if they
insist>on playing the game of politics
"'T business with Townlcy and Brin-
ton, -..
only one suggestion to offer, fel-
lows. and that is that before you
show Mr.. 'BrintOn any more Of your
money, make him show you some.
thing.
you have already shown him that
you are ready to finance his store
scheme and have his promise that a
store will be established in Wing by
August Let's soc that store before
we put up any more money. And il
the store is established on the basis
outlined by one of the promoters,
and can not pay running expenses, the
other merchants OF this, town can
well afford and will dig from their
own cash drawer to keep the thing
going.
you have MIR. RrintO1's promise
that the store will re established by
August year ago Mr. Hrinton prom
Used that his Consumers United Stores
would not infringe on farmers coop
erative stores territory Let's see II
he can leen this years promise any
better than the promise of year ago.
'Tf not bunch the whole thing am!
bunch it quick.
AT the meeting last Thursday night
addressed by Mr.. Br;nton, one hnA,
dred and thirtyfive farmers were
present 1.-TWO hundred and fifty heinH
the official count, however, AMI it's a
safe ten to one bet that l"4 Of t'7o'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
HEADLIGHTS,
G. o NJ M d II I'M
MINNEAPOLIS
Every Sporting Promoter Sports
Sparkler or Two, and
Towns Full

Minneapolis, Minn, April 22-The
open season for glittering gems is now
in full bloom in the Twin Cities. And
it is not the fault of the women,
either
The proposed Naturalization fight
has been responsible. Nearly every
boxing enthusiast is a lover of dia-
mOnds. The more successful the box
er or promoter is, the larger are the
gems that flash from his finger or
scintillate in his necktie. 81
When Col. j. G. Miller came to Min
neapOlis ana St. Paul to try to ar
range for staging the fight, he bought
some of his jewelry with him. Col
Miller wears a diamond as large as a
wrist watch in his cravat, but like
the late Diamond jim" Brady, this
stone is only headliner. Col. Miller
likes diamonds.
When Miller went from place to
place in the Twin Cities to hold vari-
GUS conferences, he was surrounded
by boxing enthusiasts, managers, pro-
motors, and concession seekers. At
night, in hotel Hobbies, gems worth
thousands of dollars, flashed like a
battery of searchlights
Many a woman caught her breath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

1876 are stockholders in one OF the
three farmers mutual institutions OF
Wing, Regain and Still . .-.
"rhe store at Still will be the great.
est sufferer; and yet not only stock
holders of that store were present
at the Thursday night meeting, but
members of the board of directors,
and clapped their hands every time he
asked them to do so.
"Gentlemen, Rrintop has your mon
ey. You have his pfomise. Compel
him to make good to you his one yot
unbroken promise before you dig
up any more money, sign any moro
notes or petitions.
referring to Mr. Drinton's speech
cF Thursday nicht. it was entirely a
defense Of a. c. Townley and myself
and others prominent in state and ma
tjonal politics. with an occasional
'myrelf' leaving out Mr.. Townley.
ellis argument that Townlcy is to
the non-partisal league what Jesus
Christ is to christianity fell flat when
he said that the ideas of George vt
tus made the leagae possible, the
speaker browning Mr.. Lotus as the
founder OF the league.
"\O patriotic songs were sang
mo prayer was offered.
."ln fact it doesn't seem either nee
essary or popular to ask for the guild
ance of the One Strong Arm when
Townley is behind the scheme.
no question concerning the store
scheme was answered directly.
I'VE hope the store comes.
."If 1t comes OF the basis above re
ferred to, Wings future is assured
and the farmers mutual store at StiIl
is doomed; the farm machinery end of
the Wing Farmers Cooperative Asso-
citation and the Regain farmers lam,
Der ward are done for
"l3ut that's none Of our business
either
'''p $. When anybody tells you that
the Wing merchants won't sell dry
goods, clothing, shoes, hats, cans,
hardware, etc, etc, to people from
Robinson to Still who come here to
buy groceries, machinery and nmhar
from the Consumers United, YOU tell
that fellow to turn around AMI take
2 look at the moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
ENTERED WAR A PRIVATE; NOW 81, v-.-l
GENERAL or FORCES IN FRANCE

American army more than two or
three weeks.
.,uT-
He knew more about this war game
over here than possibly any other
live American officers put together.
This man was an enlisted man
tlOm Tennessee in the Spanish
American war, and when the United
States took over the Philippines he
went Out as Il lieutenant, and was an
officer in the canstabulary in 1914
when the world war began.
lie took Il commission in the Brit
ish army and in three years saw ser
vice in Flanders, France, Greece and
Palestine. When General Pershing
secured his release from the British
service so he could come over and
fight with his own cOuntrymen he was
Just recovering from his seventeenth
Wclnd.
The surprising thing about the
Front line trenches is the yOuthfulnesa
II the captains and litulenants. Near
Is Ell the captains are under 80 and
practically all the lieutenanta under
-.
In one fighting unit every officer
came into the service from civilian
life. The captain is a.
TO he commanded in battle by Off
GERS of this type Is great incentive
to the enlisted men. At the same
time democratic feeling exists that
helps rather than hurts discipline.
am convinced that the American
army is going TO become the worlds
most efficient army, possessing more
intelligence and striking harder blows
than any other army, and it will be-
come SUCH without banishing our dem
OcIa!ic ideals for the Prussian theory
than an enlisted man il a dog ana an
officer a god
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
NOTED ]: DIVINE
TO LECTURE AT
M'CABECHURCH
DR.. Charles Wesley Burns Will
Speak Tonight on "New
=" World in Making ~.
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
Famous Minneapolis Clergyman
Is Hailed as NOrthWest's
Greatest Orator

The appearance Of DR.. Charles Wes-
lex Burns, pastor Of the Hennepin
Avenue church in Minneapolis, at Nc
Cabe church this evening, when he
will deliver a notable lecture on "A
New World in the Making" offers an
opportunity of which large number
of Bismarck people will avail them
selves. Burns is probably the north
vests most powerful preacher, and
he is a man who is known through
out America as Il wonderfully gifted
orator. His lecture tonight is on a
subject in which everyone is inter-
ested at this time. A general invita-
ton is extended the public; every
one is urged to come, and il is TX
pected that the large auditorium will
be filled.
The On to Victory orchestra will
render brief concert preceding the
lecture, this program to begin prCmpt.
ly at 8 o'clock. Rev W. j. tiulcne
son announces that there will Ee no
charge for admission and that lao Of
fering viii be taken.
The Hazlett lectures have the
hearty endorsement Of commercial
and civic organizations throughout the
state. Commenting today upon the
appearance Of DR.. Burns hero, Presi-
dent II. P Goddard Of the BISMARCK
Commercial club said:
. Three notable lectures under the
Hazelett foundation of the Wesley cal
lege OF Grand Forks are to be deliv-
cred at the Methodist church today
and tomorrow.
"Dr. Burns of Minneapolis is the lee
turer, and has established a reputa-
ton for scholarship and eloQuence in
all the northwest. These three lee
lures are OF the constructive type
and undertake to suggest broad pol
icy Of commercial and political recon
strnctiOn following the war.
Great credit is due DR.. Hutchinson
in securing these lectures for the city
of Bismarck, and we take great pleas
ure in advising people Of the city Of
their high character ana sterling pa
trOtism
"This contribution of the Hazelett
foundation is furnished to the City Of
bismarck without cost and it is hop
ed that the auditorium of the Meth
odist church will be filled to its capa-
city in appreciation OF this cOnsidera-
ton"
49,. Howarth Talks.
Last evening DR.. A. l.. WOWarth OF
Chicago preached to a large congre.
cation at McCabe or Immortality"
Mrs. Fl. H. Steele sang very effective
yly and F.. II. Halsted artistically rend-
cred violin solo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTOR WAS .
; NOT A STACKER
Father of Wilton Boy Feels That
Explanation Is Due His
Memory

S. NJ. Anderson, a prominent Wilton
farmer and father of Richard Francis
Anderson, who succumbed to pneu-
monia at Camp Dodge, where he had
been assigned to nOn.combatant serv-
ice, was in the city last week. Mr..
Anderson feels that the memory of his
son has been done an injustice in
some of the news stories published
commenting on his attitude toward
military service. Mr. Anderson de-
clares that his son was truly a con-
scientious objector; that it was
against his religious convictions to
fight, and that he would have died
rather than fight, but he was not a
Stacker, nor did he defy his country.
Il don't want any, other man to
have to go in my place" said the
young man when urged to claim eX-
emption on agricultural grounds. "He
could easily have been exempted on
agricultural grounds, ! believe" said
Mr. Anderson in speaking OF his sons
case. Richard was successful
farmer. For 10 years he had had full
charge of the place, as my sight was
so poor that | could do nothing. He
made a success of the business and
had laid aside several thousand dol
lars, every penny OF which he gave
away to worthy causes when he knew
he was about to die. But he refused
to claim exemption as a farmer. A
letter which he wrote the adjutant
general, explaining his cOnvictiC.ns re-
garding war, was forwarded to Secre-
tary Baker, and Richard received from
the secretary Of war nice letter, as
surfing him. that his convictions wOuld
be respected and that he would be as
signed to non-com5attant service. AS
soon as he had this assurance, Rich
ard was ready to go. He was nicely
treated at Camp Dodge. His captain
respected his principles, and Richard
died with nothing but the kindest Of
feelings toward everyone. f
Il knew the boy as no one else
did, and l know that he was honest
in his convictions. He believed war
was wrong, and nothing could have
made him fight. He was not slack,
er, though, and he never intended that
his stand should be construed as de-
tiance of the government. There was
never a boy who thought more of his
country nor who would have done
more for his flag. but he was deeply
religious, and his views on the sub
ject of war were SO firmly fixed that
nothing could change them. He died
with the respect of everyone who
knew him, and his funeral was the
largest we ever have had In our COM
munity."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
HEARING in CASE
AGAINST CITY IS
PUT OVER A DAY

The hearing Of the action brought
by recall petitioners against the city
commission to compel the calling of
an election to fill the position on the
board now held by Police Commission
er Chris Bertsch was continued by
Judge Nucssle this morning until
Tuesday Afternoon at the request of
City Attorney H. f. O'I]arc. This
action was taken because Attorney G.
l.. Young, who will personally repre-
sent Mr. Bertsch, was occupied in sl
premc court This Worning. In addition
to ed. S. Allen, Attorney Theodore
Koffcl is appearing for the petitioners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
NOTED \ WOMAN
WORKER TALKS
HERE TONIGHT

Mrs. f. M. Sprenge of Cleveland.
O., general president Of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Evangelical
church, who is ell route to the coast
to attend the state conventions in
Washington and California, will speak
at the Evangelical church here at 8
o'clock this evening. The public Is
cordially invited to hear this noted
woman worker.
During her stay in the city Mrs.
Spreng is a guest at the home of Rev.
William SuckOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
WELL KNOWN COIUktElD
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. George ". Newton, We,
known Ei2marck colored woman, pas
cd away at her home "a South Ninth
street Sunday eypnin" after "a. j l.
ness OF two months. There survive
her husband and three chil.,rcl. The
family came to Bismarck Two years
ago from Minneapolis. and Mrs New,
ton had made many friends in the ciiy.
Funeral arrangements have not becl
cOmDleIel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

bility of the water supply increasing
to such an extent that thte hay bot
toms will be flooded before it is time
to harvest the first hay crop.
In previous years the overflow of
the three Upper Mississippi reservoirs
has almost invariably ruined thous-
ands Of tons of hay in the bottoms.
This season, however, Leech Lake
with a capacity Of over eight feet has
a head of two and 0ne-tenth feet;
the Winnebigosh lake reservoir with
a capacity of fourteen feet has head
Of but one and six tenth feet and the
rokogama reservoir is practically
empty, l4ll.ss NY! l!ssttl' -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
INCREASED HAY
CROPS EXPECTED

Grand Rapids, Mimi, April % In
creased hay crops along the bottoms
of the Tipped Mississippi river seem
assured this season, according to
farmers living in this vicinity. The
upper Mississippi reservoir system
has never contained less water than
this season, and there Is little posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Kept Him From Sieepino

Once there was an Eastern Snowman
who said that when he went to bed,
knowing there would be buckwheat
and sa,lsagcs for breakfast, he couldn't
sleep for thinking about ii. And when
he went to bed with the information
that there would be no buck wheat and
salsagcs for breakfast, he couldn't
sleep for worrying about it.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

l,0thine SO MARKS the GantleWninaD
as C! can, ginning han, simply dressed,
neatly pinned, and guilllo>.. OF con
5picnOu3 ornament or elaborate twist
insa Hero are three simple cCil'ure3
suitable for the young woman. The
upper couture shows the hair puifeu
SC fly about the face and drawn back
in a long, rather flat pCnlpadOur to
The roll at the crown ii The head
The 2r-On;l Coi!fUra is suit Ell 20 Nayy
hair simply parted in tue center ami
piled in double puff across the
crown. For those to whom the side
parting is becoming the lower ar
rangement is in good form
and hastily drew on her gloves as she
passed through these specially illum-
mated hotels.