davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
STANLEY H. ABBOT
NOW A BENEDICT y !.

no+;oo has been received IN BIS
49, o,, ~ tho marriage of Stanley -
Ahhot assistant dairy COMMISSIONER y
of North Dakota and MISS hlsle ~ ~
sanhine Lundquist a classmate o. H n.s
n ,"h;le attending high school at SIOUX
T Ta11s d The wedding took place
No. a' 9Stb in the Congregatlone!
ah,roh parsonage at Canton, >: y. IL
was a ouiet affair not even MS lrlehu s
knowing of his intentions When ~, no
lot the state in December TOR q ~.
tle vacation. The couple VIII iivo
at No PA Second St. north, this CITY
The bride is daughter OF MIR: anu ~
urs II Lundouist of Sioux Falls, ;.
D. has been employed as secretary
in the Fem Brothers Candy factory
At that city. Her parents are among
the early residents OF that sect'o"
of South Dakota. wv. 1880,
Mr., Abbot completed his high scnool
source at Sioux Falls. After gradua'
ton he enrolled at the North Dakota
Agricultural college in Fargo, hnasn'
ing the dairy course on Jan. l. l9lI,
soon after which he was appointed
assistant state dairy commissioner.
During the early part of his schooling
at the agricultural college, he took a
nrominent part in athletics and Tor
two seasons-1913 and 19l4-playeu
on the college football team, when
closed both those seasons with rec
ord. 5-, " -.
Mr. Abbot is the son Of E. II. Ab'
bot, formerly of Fargo, but now TO-
Gated at Owatonna, Mimi, in the Jew
elry business. --' ri r. IS +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

milk and butter questions lies in the quality Of the
cows in American dairies and not in mere quantity.
Were all American milk cows of the Duchess Sky,
lark Ormsby's standard, the nations butter and
milk supply would be large enough'to meet every
demand.
The duchess lived up in Minnesota. 1t was
there she broke the worlds record by producing IN
a wear 81 761 pounds of milk and 1,205.O9 pounds
of butterfat.
You and your children and your children's
children will have more milk to drink and more
butter for your bread because this queen OF dairy
COWS once lived and inspired breeders OF dairy
cattle to strive for the ideal COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
DISTRICT BOARD
HAS BUSY WEEK

The district board on appeals from
local boards has examined to date 279
registrants for the second draft.
Among those down for the weekend
were a number Of Indians from Berth.
old reservation, including George Buff
fal0 OF. Elbowoods, fora Youngbird,
Thomas Hawk, who was accompan-
led by Mrs. Hawk, and John Hunts
Alone. All while here took occasion
to call on Curator NJ. r. Gilmore at
the capitol, who is great favorite
with all OF North Dakota's native Am
orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
ROSTER OF co. A \.
NOW ON DISPLAY

A handsomely autographed roster
of Co. A, 164th U. S. Infantry, pre-
company. was at Camp Greene, Char
lotte, N. l., has been forwarded by
John w. Nelson to his father, N
G. Nelson, who has had the roll.cal]
framed and has given 1t prominent
place on the walls of the Grand Paci
fic billiard rooms. The document is
very convenient for sake of reference
and 1t is the most complete register
of Go. A. now available, including all
of the boys who left Bismarck with
this unit, as well as some who Joined
after the company reached Camp
Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
THE QUEEN IS DEAD

When noted parsonage dies, be he ruler Of a
nation or champion prizefighter, we recount again
the events Of his life, his battles his triumphs,
his defeats, his life's story. We mourn the death
Of any man who in life did something better than
his fellows could do it. We are sorry that he is
gone; and we are glad that once he lived.
5sS Not long ago Duchess Skylark Ormsby died.
Maybe you have not heard of her death, and may
Be you did not even know that Duchess Skylark
Ormsby once lived in this land
Duchess Skylsrk Ormsby was cow Not an
ordinary Gov, but = COW Of superior accomplish
ments. That she lived means more to this country
and the world than all the achievements Of ali
the worlds prizefighters, wrestlers, and most Of
its kings, statesmen and millionaires.
Fpr Duchess Skylark Ormsby, queen Of the
dairy world, made it clear beyond the shadow Of .
doubt, that il is the Well-bred COW which will end
the milk problems Of our future days. This cham
pion D u -rUwS proved that ME answer to- Uu1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
MORE PRAISE FOR
NORTHDAKOTANS

Further praise for the loyal and
efficient work done by North Dako-
Ia in the national shipyards labor
drive comes from George S. Porter,
chief of section of the Council OF
National Defense, in the following
message to F. O. Hellstrom, secre-
tary of the North Dakota state coun-
Gil of Defense: II have gone over
the reports Of the work dode In
North Dakota in the drive for ship
yard volunteers presented to me by
MIR. Reynolds. In these reports he
called particular attention to the
clippings which came in from your
district and correspondence showing
the results of your campaign.
Through your efforts great good has
been accomplished, and l Wish to
take this opportunity of thanKin;
you personally for the effort which
20 uhave put forth and the results
which" you have obtained under ,ad-
verse circumstances" .-....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
SEEING THINGS IN EMPTINESS

It certainly does make fellow warm about the
collar to get up in the morning and find that
there's no sugar for his coffee. But the sugar
missing from the sugar bowl is enabling some
soldier over in Europe to march much further,
stand greater hardship in the trenches than he
would be able to if he hadn't that sugar.
Sugar is not only pretty fair fat substitute
Cheat substitute) but also a stimulant. Hard
workers and growing children must have it. That
our hard workers, the soldiers, have what sugar
they need is as essential as that they have POWDER
ance and stamina. Indirectly, the war is being
partly fought in our sugar bowls. You cannot see
successful raids across No Mans Land, or patrols,
or battles in your sugar bowl, but they're there.
If some wise man came along and said that
you could get along just as we'll without any sugar
in your sugar bowl, at any time, you'd probably
laugh at him. But, actually, you eat sugar with
your eyes. You enjoy it very largely simply be-
cause you can see it, Blind men, as rule, are not
smokers, because they cannot see the smoke.
Sugar in the bowl is simply visible and convent
ent form Of what you like, and yet if you got sugar
only in the sugar bowl form, you'd very likely,
become thin, scrawny and anaemic.
Billions Of men got along very nicely centuries
before sugar refinery was ever thought of, and
every one of them required at least four ounces
Of sugar per day. They did not demand that they
see the sugar in dried dates, figs raisins prunes,
currants and other fruits or the sugar in beets,
carrots, parsnips and other vegetables.
Look into your empty sugar bowl. You don't
see any sugar but you can, if you will, see sacri-
fice lpatriotism and wisdom and a host of brave
boys marching against barbarism on strong legs.
It Isl to sdrink ones coffee unsweetened and 20
down to the office or store munching a sweet
carrot, if needs be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

Don't interrupt the Old Inhab. In about Is years
from now you'll be stroking your whskers and
suffering through your false teeth, 81 remember in
February 1918-the fifth day Of the month it my
mcmory's rght--the thermometer. w..
ooh, shut up grandpap'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
WOULD ExPEL LAFoLLErrE

Washington, D. c., Mar. 2.-Joseph
p. Davies of the federal trade com.
mission and candidate for the demo-
cratic nppinati0n for senator from
Wietbnsih In telegram sent tonight,
in answer to- Inquiries from his state
declared that H elected TO the senate
he Mould vote for the expulsion Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

Postmaster Murphy says it is improbable that
women will be used as letter carriers in Cleveland
Say what you will about women doing mems work,
they are not in mems class as letter carriers. We
know man whose wife says he carries her letters
five and six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

81 am patriotic through and through" writes
C. w. L. who is in the hospital at Camp Sherman
on account Of broken leg. ~ am so patriotic
that even my broken bone is knitting" 'est-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

Another eoyhood Ambition.
Our idea of on ideal situation would
be to be paid large salary for serv.
ing in a merely advisory. capacity
Ohio State Journal. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
THEY'RE COMING. MEET THEM

great exodus from chaotic Russia, largely OF
Jews, has already begun and it creates don'estlc
proposition of the largest dimensions.
The Jew is wanderer but he demands stable
government, and the uncertainties about the gov
ernments of most European countries naturally
make our government, established for over cen
tury. especially attractive to him, and ne IS un'
doubtedly coming over to u.s. sooner or later, by
the scores Of thousands. ',.t,.,
Our proposition-and It is a tremendous one
is to turn this Jewish immigration to agriculture
and horticulture To permit it to pack the lower
quarters of the cities means certain danger TO our
institutions and criminal negligence toward the
immigrants. 49,.
The Poles as we'll as the native Russians have
rights, right of land ownership and most all other
privileges promotive of good citizenship. We want
to make these incoming people good Americans.
The best, quickest way is to make them nome
owners, or the beginnings of such.
We have big financial machine for the loan
ing of money on easy payments. California, alone,
has enough untitled arabic land to supply with
farms, ranches and gardens all the immigrants
that can get over from Russia in decade. Our
problem is to skillfully apply our resources to
those citizens in the raw, and it is not too early to
seriously begin work on it. N%nt
Cleveland Press has issued call for 10000
men and women to work on farms. We2should
volunteer but for the fact that the farmer tor
whom we worked last summer wrote several weeks
ago that he would be too busy this year.tube both
cred with us. WI @ss#@ rs u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
Coming ''' to
Bismarck /.
0r.me|Ie'nthin.
Specialist
rJCy : ''- '- .. =fI.].
.--.. - G-~.'a ."I A.. So. 4, 49,. ...a.,.
For His Sixth Year in North d.
kota
ill.,.
DOES NOT USE SURGERY I ] j !

Will be at =. =.
80. -.
M'KENZ1E HOTEL
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
March IA, Is, and 16. ~
Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

p,-s, Race-Two.year-o lds: purse 'ioS; I'VE
"a n haif furlongs sylrano. II ,kobln-
snu, = 10 . out. and out, firsi; Frank shah-
non; II LEI ERsG a.,Iey to 6s ssMSScsfeS 10 T.
seSonH' ~ Hi'H TO 2, third. Time-l:l5 IS. Bon
snnte Efne Randall and Bessie Helmet also
'aI cond Race-Three year ODDS and upward !;
purse $40; fys and q hsii i ,o and out.
NAT MAT 10 lis Cwishnrdl, TO J., 20
ara q 10 (, second: Lewis b.. 10 lbarlan,
10 l. q 30 / and TO .. third. IlmeLl ~,
River KirE, Mico Girl, scourgemaH' hosueFeE
ard May Frank also , ran and inward :
nurse 500. Ave ana a half fur,ongs sandy
fad 10 (owensN, S 10 8, TO D ana 10 .,
tTst. i.bdy Leons. ia oGregoryl, 70 TO i, .
10 / ana TO 2, second; hing DoVei ~
Ram I5 skinny d. Howard Bland and
Mics sterling also ran -, ,,,,a.
Fourth RaCe-l1hrce.year-olds anu upward
selling; purse $500; six iurlongs. raul Con
nelly, ios lstern.), s!o z 20 ana 10 % q
ito . second; General III lMetcslfe), 9 TO 2,
hoy, Thirs!. Theophlle ", king X, and Little
Fimh cs-Tnrce,year-old. and upward;
yards Lucille p, lG7 tEnsor), 10 TO 90 TO I
and out, frst; semper stslwart, ll2 (sterns)
10 to 6, 10 and 10 5, second; Early
sight, no ssooin.Onl,, to RSy mo- snS
Reeves and Stelcin also ran.
sixth Race-Three' year olds and upward;
selling purse $50! one mile ard twenty
yards Audrey X, 100 tEnsoT, 3 10 J. 10 8
aud TO 5, arst; Ellison; II (oweusla 10
SOM, j 20 /. even and 10 o. third Time
go. MkiMia, Eey oakwood and jack X
also run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
FORDHAM FIT FOR
GEORGETOWN GAME
Maroon Gets Final Scrim.
mage for To-morrou's Battle.

In the final scrimmage befoES the an
nual gridiron duel with GEORGETOWN on
Fordham Field Tomorrow Coach Eide
S.skind found much to enthuse over. The
boys came out Of the Camp Merit "a M
with no injuries and showed Il world Of
pep yesterday. Capt. Frisch, who did
not get in Saturdays contes, at Hack
ensack, was in togs and led the varsity
in thor sallies through the scrub lire.
After the acrimmage Coach Siskind
announced that short signal drill to-
day will put the finishing touches on the
varsity for to-morrows contest. He has
made several changes In the Fordham
lineup for to-morrow's game
Matty Golden, last years star centre,
has been shifted from the backfield 10
his old position as pivot man. Walters
probably will play left guard. Mahony
Is on the hospital list and will go in at
left tackle. The Maroon backneld for
to-morrow's contest will be Manley.
quarterback Barnes and Frisch, half.
backs, and Cannon. fullback.
Most OF yesterdays practice was de-
voted to solving OF the Georgetown for
nations used by the scrubs. The var
s!ty linemen charged hard and generally
broke up the plays before they could get
Well started. When the forwards failed
the backs were on hand to prevent any
long gains. Long runs by Frlsch and
Manley featured. Frlsch got away for
one IS yard dash through the whole
scrub team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
TURNER IS ORDERED
FROM NEWARK RING
Referee Stops Love Match
With BARLEY Madden in
Fifth Round.

Clay Turner, the Indian heavyweight.
and BARLEY Madden, formerly sparring
partner for Frank Moran, were ordered
out OF the ring of the Broad Street
A. c.. Newark. In the Attn round last
night on the ground that they were not
boxing on their merits.
Chairman John Smith Of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission was at the
ringside, and at the end of the fourth
round he sent word to tho referee,
Danny Sullivan. that the boxers were
palpably taking and that II they did
not improve In their work In the next
round to throw them out of the ring.
Turner and Madden started Off the
fifth round by hitting with open gloves,
whereupon the referee declared the con-
test at an end and ordered them out Of
the ring.
Steve Falion, the manager OF the club,
announced that the boxers would not
get a penny, and that the seat buyers
would be admitted to the next show on
their coupons.
Turner and Madden insisted they were
boxing on their merits. but the crowd
dsa greed with them and booed them as
they left the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN COLUMBIA LINE
Fred Dawson Makes Shifts on
Eve Of Contest With
Syracuse.

The Columbia men ran through a
light signal practice yesterday TO whip
themselves into shape for the big game
with Syracuse in the Salt City to-mor-
row, where the Morningside Heights
team will play its FIRST game away from
home since football was restored at Co.
lumbia.
Fred Dawson, the head coach of the
Blue and White, has made several
changes in the lineup. Kinninger. who
has been playing guard. will start the
Syracuse game at centre, with Fargo
in reserve.
Parks and Modarelii will have the
guard positions Modarelli has been pro-
NOTED from a utility position. Robson
and Tower probably will start at tackle.
leaving Klaus in reserve. Forsythe's
knee is still weak and he will not start
the game at Syracuse. Grace and Stew
ems will start the game at left and right
end respectively.
Robb, the Columbia star, will Of
course appear at quarterback and Hou-
lahan at fullback. Collins and Cana
perry will play in the halfback positions.
Canaperry. a veteran OF last years team.
will start his first game OF the season.
tie VIII play at right ha!fbaCk IN place
OF Shaw. The latter will be held in rs
eerve.
Twenty-Five members OF the team. &C
companied by Coaches Dawson and
Thorp. 1evering Tyson. graduate man
sger, and Charles Halsted Mapes, cha ir-
man Of the university committee OF atn-
letics will leave for Syracuse this morn
ing on the Empire State Express The
team will try to run through II practice
at Archbold Stadium in Syracuse us soon
as 1t arrives. II also will hold signal
practice in the big Syracuse bowl to-
morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

Ave al and a half iurlonEs-wilfTeda, IA; Rae
samuels,, III! Keynote; u; f Retn NV Nv
XII '' IL: Baby Girl III; Indian Spring
ia: subterfuge. ia. Also eligible: Lsmeh-
tation, ia: Efhe's Pride, ia; Sunstep, III.
second Race-sellnE: twc-year-olds;, slS
and half furlongs-Poultney, 10: Wyn-
dover, 100; king Terry, lG5; tvigilante = iC o,
E ISsi pr Ra t1' lo7 .Bius Devil. IS.
Sweeney Farrell entry.
Third Race--sellng three year-olds and
Havana iis; Pepper, IiO onlco, i95; Louis
Malvolio. los; seeliEht l0i; 'ropcoat ios
FREDERICK the Gr: .Kiuy kar naes Bay l
eligible: Ballast. LOG.
Fourth Rafe-The Versailles Purse; three
yeerolds and upward one mile-D IG, a,
nee Idol, iOi: KAshmir, lol
Fifth Raoe-Claiming; three -yeRr-olds an'
upward one mile and a siktecnih,-o6oius
Aidebaran. M; t.oueen of the Sea, 1876
foreman and Bean entry.
sixth RAce-Claiming; three year DDS; on
mile and seventy yards -Jnsau An Bout
il6: Ballast, lo7; Broom Peddler. 1903; virgins
Veil. %; skiing John ia; antalizer, %
senator Broderick, IS: 'IIish Lady H., %
Bryn. ss; .Dalvpod, ss. Also eligible Eve
rest, lOs; Half and Half, lO5; Caddie. iO9
Star Craft. 70.
Seventh Race-Claimlns; fouryear-olds an'
upward: one mile and fnrlonE- Fairly. lls
Ciif Field, 10: Tranby, 10; 'stir IN. los
'Crumpsall 1867 aybreHk 1902; HudaI
Brother no; Capital City, no; Miss Fannie
loi; fountain Fay, los; Sister Emblem
Boy, III; i'Indian Chant, los; 'Annie Edgar
iOs Also ellgible Progressive no; Richar'
LangdeD, 10; AlEard. no; '0olden Bantam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
REMER AFTER ANOTHER MARK.
VIII Try TO Heat Old Figures tn
Race to Coney Island.

Dick Remer, the American walk
champion, who broke the eight mile ana
one hour walking records last Sunday.
will attempt to shatter another mark
when he will start as scratch man In
the Brooklyn branch OF the American
Walkers Associations annual ten and
one-half mile walking race. from Park
Circle. Brooklyn, to Coney island and
return, on Thanksgiving morning. The
present record for the course Is I hour
II minu'es and IS seconds, made by
Kurt Zulch in last years event. Zulch
also will start in this race and will
70 doubt give Remer all the competition
80 wants. Zulch started with Remer
and REM in last Sundays event and
Won secOnd fast time honors by defeat
III" REM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
TAFT CONFERS WITH
BARNEY DREYFUSS
Ey-President and Owner Of
Pirates Have COnfab But
Result Is Kept Secret.
Special pespatcA TO Tvs srx.

pIrrsBuRo, Nov. 26.---Former Presi-
dent william Howard Taft was the main
speaker at the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon on the subject Of league
OF nations. At the close OF his address
he was surrounded by large number
They congratulated him on the fact that
he had been mentioned as taking the
Mace Of the National Commission. He
noticed President Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pi,tsburg club in the crowd and the two
conferred for a few minutes.
Al the close OF the confab the genial
Barney said Please don't quote me- II
Is TOO soon TO say anything. and II may
be mlsconstrued any way"
Mr.. Taft spoke to the newspaper Tnen
freely, however. and said
Il have nothing to add to my original
statement made at Waterbury. Conn.,, the
other day. Possibly l might be willing
10 serve II II were desired that should
act as arbitrator to pass upon legal
matters only. such as contracts, but I
could not take part In any way In the
management of baseball.
There must be no strictly baseball
feature. II must be q work Of strictly
legal professional character. Acting as
arbitrator in such matters might be con-
sdersd. but some OF the reports would
Indicate that there Is too much baseball
involved. In fact some OF the rumors
are suffic!ent to give the impression that
the club owners actually want to get me
out on the diamond, which OF course
would never do" concluded Mr.. Taft.
While Barney Dreyfuss refused to 20
on record as saying anything about the
new phase OF the National Commission
situation his friends say that almost any
change from the present status will be
pleasing TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
SANFORD TALKS OF FOOTBALL.
Says Rutgers Has No Scrubs to
Drill With Varsity.

Football and baseball were on the bill
Of fare at a luncheon given yesterday at
the Railroad Club by Daniel Brady. II
was attended by President Hampstead
and Secretary Foster of the Giants.
Coach Sanford OF Rutgers and local
sporting writer's
Mr. Brady told some OF the narrowing
experiences Of the l65th Infantry. the
Old Fighting Sixty-ninth. to which he is
sort Of godfather. while Foster San
ford discussed Rutgers football. Accord
Ing 20 the Rutgers coach his team has
had n novel experience this year. He
has no scrubs with which to hold scrim-
'ragcs and the varsity drills only in sig
Eal practice.
Mr.. Sanford said his team more than
neil its own In the game with Great
Lakes in the first half but then its lack
o. practice began TO show itself How
ever. he says Rutgers will give good
account OF itself next Saturday when
i meets Syracuse on the Polo Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
BIKE RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL
Track in Garden VIII BE Wider
and Sleeper at Turns.

Three hundred carpenters will start
tomorrow building the wooden saucer
for the six day race. which starts at
midnight Sunday. The Garden Is booked
solid until Thursday night, which com
PEELED Manager Johnston to hire $50
extra carpenters TO have the track conf
pleted by Friday night. when the riders
will have their FIRST workout
The camps and kitchens in the cellar
have been finished for the riders. who will
move in Friday. The track will be built
up against the boxes to give the men u
wide turn on each end. This will en-
able them to keep going at full speed
rounding the ends, and some new rec
ords are looked for In the sprints Sat
urday night and in the six day grind.
Fredie Hill. a six day star since 1905
and n three time winner. was paired
with Willie Spencer yesterday. In 1915
Hill and Groude established a six day
record at the Garden that has never been
euualled