davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
SIX FAST TEAMS
HERE FOR GREAT
BASKET TOURNEY.
Basketball COntenders of South
western District to Meet
in Local Gym
FINE SPORT is PROMISED
Fans Certain to Have Treat
Beach, Ashley, Glen Ullin,
Mandan and Steele

The annual basketball tournament
for the southwestern district. with
six high schools represented, opens
Friday morning with the drawing OF
positions and opponents by represent
atives OF the contending teams The
opening game will be staged in the
Bismarck high school gym Friday af-
ternoon at y :30.@ At s IN the even
ing there will be doubleheader. and
there will be another single game Sat
urday afternoon and Saturday even
ing. The winning team must play
three games to achieve the honor OF
representing the southwestern dis
trict in the, state tournament and to
become possessor OF the six-foot ban
ner which tho district is awarding the
champion.
Teams here will be Ashley, Geach.
Glen Ullin, Mandan, Steele and Bis
marck This is a larger representa-
tion than has been had at any prev
ious tournament, and an interesting
series of games is assured. A fee Of
Is cents will be charged for admis.
sion to the single games, and so
cents will be charged for the double
header and the final game.
Richards of Dickinson will referee.
To save expense, all of the visiting
teams have waived tie right to Drlng
umpires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
HOMECOMING OF
OUR FIGHTERS
PREPARED FOR
Reception at Train, Dinner With
H0spitable Bismarck Fami-
lies; Rally and Dance
COMMITTEES SELECTED
Prominent Citizens Will Vie
With One Another in Doing
Honor to YankS

Plans for Bismarck's homecoming
to her fighting Yanks were advanced
today by the selection of committees
and the arrangement OF Il formal pro-
gram for this notable occasion. The
general committee, consisting of Capt.
p. G. Wanner. representing the home
guard, and Mrs. Peter Reid for the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Cos. - anu 1, w.
day decided that the order of events
shall consist of a reception in which
all Bismarck will unite at the train,
dinner or luncheon, en- family, to the
Homecoming heroes. in hospitahle Bis.
marck homes; a patriotic meeting at
the auditorium at in the afternoon
and banquet at in the evening a;
the Masonic temple. to be followed
by a grand ball. s.
The returning fragment Of the old
Fighting First numbering some 551
men, is expected to arrive touay at
Camp Dodge. where the units will be
mustered out within the next few
days. OF old Co. A but 81 men are
returning with the present contingent,
but there are a number of bismarck
boys in the headquarters, company
and the sanitary detachment, anu
there will be at least fifty Of the
Fighting First in addition to those
who have already returned from other
branches of the service. The home
coming is to be given in honor OF all
tn soldiers and sailors who have come
back to Bismarck and vicinity.
The following committees will have
charge of the affair:
General Committee.
Executive Committee American Red
Cross; Capt. T.. G. Wanner- Home
Guard: Mrs. Peter Reid, Ladies' Aux
iliary Cos. A and |.
Reception Committee.
General Angus Frazier, chairman;
Governor Lynn J. Frazier. T.. G. Wan
ner, A. w. Lucas, p. f. Fields, /. p.
Baker, C. B. Little, P. c. Remington,
Wbman's Auxiliary Co.'S A and I, W.
II. Webb, Jr., DR.. r. 3. Strauss, DR..
n. O. Ramstad, John l.. George, G. d.
Mann, H.. P. Knappen, DR.. F. H.,
Smyt:l, Rev. H. G. Postlethwaite,. DR..
w. j.. Hutcheson, Rev. NJ. L.. Hiltner,
Rev. e. F. Alison, w T.: Parsons, j..
M Martin, n. j. Duemeland, Judge A
NJ. Christensen. .'t" ,
i Dance commit.ee. @t'' -
y. A. Graham, chairman; f. A. Cope
lin, II. B. Gilman. 81. %r
Banquet.
r. l.. Conklin, chairman and toast
master: H. II. Steele. Mrs, n. T. Muir
ply, Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. N. o. kam.
stat ... .si- ~, ..n ~. f,.r
Decoration Committee; ,, ..
T.. G., Wanner, chairman; Mrs, T.
II. Poole, Mrs. J. L. Whitney, Mrs.
G.. F. Dullam Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs
G. w. Paulson, Mrs. VI. j. Hutchin'
son. F-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
MINE INSPECTOR w. .
, AND REGENT ARE 4.
5E.5% COMMISSIONED
John HanwelI of Wilton Off
cially on Job-Roscoe
Beigie Gets Berth

The commission of John Hanwell OF
Wilton to be state mine inspector was
issued yesterday by Governor Frazier,
who also commissioned Rosco Beigle
of Sawyer to be member OF the state
board of regents to succeed Dr.. J. D.
Taylor of Grand Forks, a member
named by Ex-Governor Hanna whose
commission has expired. If Senate
Bill 1874, creating board of admins
tration is not retired by referendum
vote, Mr.. Beigle will hold office only
from April until July l, upon which
date the board of administration will
succeed the board Of regents, the
board Of control and the board OF
education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
JURISDICTION
OF RAILB0ARD
QUESTIONED
Telephone Companies Deny
Right of Commission to Order
Physical Connection

The state railway commission today
was advised that aG ion has been in
stitnltd III the district court Of Gran.l
Forks county BY, tile Northwestern and
TriState. telephone companies asking
tina, the board order reuuiringa a phy
steal connections between the. two eS-
changes in the tity Of Grand Forks be
set aside. +" 81.
The district court has temporarily
suspended The operation of the order,
whose morris VIII e.sdcbated' in the
Grand Forks county court Within the
next few Weeks. Me telephone cohi-
panics, raise Il auestiop as to the jnris-
tiction Of the railway commission. and
The district court has. as ssumcd orisipll
jurisdiction in the matter. D.. %. iss5..sf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
FORD AT WORK
ON CHEAPER CAR

Los Angeles, Mar. 6.-Further de
tails OF Henry Ford's plans to build Il
new automobile Mt less cost than any
machine now on the market were an
nounced today. The plants will he
strategically located, Mr.: Ford said.
As outlined, Mr.. Ford's plan con-
templates the early erection of par
ent plant, probably Mt Detroit. q. Mt
some place in the central states. where
water power will be available. He
plans to erect other plants in various
parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
F ARM PUBLISHER
WANTS GUARANTEE
EXTENDED TO 1920
Argues That Farmer Should BE
Recompensed for Loss on
-..'.-
--++--r.- ~, 1917 Fixed Price r.

81 Minot, N. D., March 6.--H. II. Owen,
publisher OF the Farm, Stock and
Home" in 'Minot today as guest OF
the North Dakota Grain Growers as
sociation, in a speech before that or.
ganization said r., - h.9 -. s',.
"Wheat growers must be paid back.
If events prove the 1919 world price
to be nearly equal or above the guar
antee, then wheat-growers should
have a guaranteed minimum Of 5000
per bushel for the 1920 crop. in order
20 receive compensation for the losses
caused on account Of the fixed prices
of 1917 and 1918 being $3.50 bushel,
under the real value of the wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
AT WORK ON WAR
RESPONSIBILITY

Paris. Mar. 6.-The report Of the
peace conference committee to deter
mine the responsibility of the author
of the war will he completed early to-
night and will be presented to the SUI
prcme council tomorrow Robert Ian
sing. secretary Of state, has been chair
man of the committee. The commit
tees report, 1t is stated. while fixing
moral responsibility, fails to fix lc.N
responsibility, because there is no ex-
isting court to try the accused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
British Press Till
Sarcastic Upon
Irish Resolution

!. London, Mar. 6.-Some persons, says
the Manchester Guardian, may con
slider the resolution on the Irish Nues-
tion passed by the American house Of
representatives, irrelevant, even MS
an impcrtinencc."
But" continues the paper, "it is
nothing Of the kind. 1t should be
regarded not as gratuitous interven-
tion in our family affairs. but as a
friendly and by no means mneces
sary warming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
CHEYENNE MAY NOT GET
IN SHOW UNDER WAR ERA

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 6.-Efforts
to advance the date of .Cheyennes an
nual frontier show before the state
goes dry on June 30, have failed for
the time being at least.
The frontier committee decided to
hold the show from July q to 26 Ad-
vocates of an earlier date submitted
reasons why the success of the event
might be endangered, if it was not
held in June.
The committee decided that despite
arguments offered for an early date.
such a change would not be season
a de
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
Early Morning
Blaze at Fargo
Causes 5,OOOL0ss

Fargo, n. H.. Mar 6.--Thirtcen fam
lilies, about e. persons. were driven
from their homes scantily clad here
early this morning when fire destroyed
the Wellington apartment house. The
flames We're not discovered until they
had gained considerable headway, and
number of persons were carried
down ladders from second and third
story buildings. Shortly af.sr the last
person was taken out the hOt-air heat
ing plant blew up. The loss is SIS no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
ERECT RARRICADES

. Copenhagen Mar n-An account Of
the lighting given in a German tele-
gram says the crowds in front Of DO
lice headquarters assumed threaten
ing attitude. so that the square had
to be continually cleared by govern
mcnt troops. The Spartacans early in
the forenoon endeavored to crush in
the doors at headquarters with the use
OF hand grenadcS. About so civilians
and sailors tried 10 storm building
in a side street. but were repulsed.
During the afternoon sailor detach-
ment erected barricadcs : and estab.
liShcd machine guns. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
British Delegates
Directed to
Submit Losses

London, Wednesday. Mar. G.-(Via
Montreal. british delegates to the
peace conference have been instructed
to submit rs their first demand full
for British losses at sea
during the war, including compensa-
tion to families of mariners who lost
their lives. announced Premier Lloyd
George today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
HARNESS MEN ENJoINEO.

Washington, March 6.-One nun
dred and fifty nine officers and menl-
bers of the national saddlery assocla-
ton and associated stores members
of the national harness makers as
socation were enjoined today to sus-
pend trade practices resulting in re-
straint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
200 TANKS
T0ASSIST IN
LOAN DRIVE

Washington, March 6.--More than
200 American tanks have been lent to
the liberty loan organization to be
sent over city streets and country
lanes as advertising features. Two or
three will be assigned to the various
districts. They will be manned by
soldiers mad carry liberty loan orators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
MILLION LOSS
FROM TORNADO

Eufaula, Ala, March 6.-Reports
today from the sections struck yester
day by tornado showed four dead
and the estimated property loss at one
million. In nearby towns the tornado
did much damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
PAINTS DARK PICTURE

Berlin, March 6.-The military sat-
uation on the eastern front is painted
in the blacklist manner by Hindenburg.
He says it will be impossible to ward
off attacks by Bolsheviki hordes.
II know the Poles and the country
in the east will either belong to us or
the Bolsheyiki."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
HUN OFFICERS
MUST WEAR
THEIR UNIFORMS

, cOblenZ, Mar. G--All German Off
GERS and men on duty in the zone oc-
cupied by American troops must wear
uniforms when they appear in the
street, according to an order issued by
General Dickman. Tho order is due to
the distastc which German officers
have shown to wearing their uniforms
because Of the necessity that they sa-
lutte American officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
SITUATION NORMAL

Berlin, March -The-strikeS; ;situa-
ton in Germany is unchanged. Nor
NAL conditions have been restored at
Halle, where the railroad station was
found stocked with clothes and food.
At Leipzig the strike is still going on
and threatens to complicate the situa-
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
MANY KILLED

. Copenhagen, March 6.-Both the
government and the Spartacans lost
many in killed and wounded in the
fighting before the police headquar-
ters. The fighting was ended by me-
gotiatiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
ANTI.JEWISH CONDITION

Saloniki, March 6.-An anti-sem-
itic condition is reported. On Satur-
day bomb was found in the central
Jewish tabernacle at Sophia. It is al
legged that it was placed there by Bull
gsrians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
FEW COMMENT

Paris, March 6,-Only q few news
papers could handle much Of President
Wilson's address because of its late
arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06

Wallace, who has been nominated by
the president for ambassador to France
to succeed William Graves Sharp, has
been one of the unofficial advisers of
the administration for the past six
years. He is now 56 years old, a ma
tive Of Missouri. one time receiver Of
public moneys for Utah and more e
Gently Of Tacoma, Wash. where he has
business interests. Mrs. Wallace is a
daughter Of cx-Chief Justice Fuller Of
the United States supreme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
ARTILLERY FIGHTING

Berlin, March 6.-Considerable ar
tillery fighting has taken place in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
STRIKE A FAILURE

Berlin, March Ga representative
Of the government told the Associated
Press today that the strike is failure
and that where the men had an oppor-
tunity to vote sentiment against a
strike was general
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
MEN APPROVE MOVE
 FOR 15STH REUNION

With the return of Adjutant Gen. eral Walter s. Ingalls, it developed yesterday that the reunion proposed for the members of the 15Sth infan- try here during the fair week, is meet ing with popular approval throughout the state.
 Practically every man in the state to whom letters were sent asking CO., operation in the movement has replied stating he is in favor of the move ment and asking for more advice as to what he can do to aid the cause.
 Col. .Ingalfs has sent letter to Col A. Linxwiller, formerly in command of the regiment in France, asking him to either attend the reunion or send a letter of greeting to the men he once commanded. A similar let ter will be sent to Col. Saltmarsh, who brought the regiment home.
 A reply has not been received from Miss Bara, the regiments godmother but it is expected word will come from her within few days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
STATE FAIR MINERAL EXHIBIT WILL HAVE
 FINE $30,000 HOME

Housed for the first time in the beautiful new mineral building, erect ed at a cost of $3OO,0OO, the mineral exhibit at the state fair this year will constitute by far the most varied dis play of ore ever held in this state.
 For many years the fair has been handicapped by it's inability to dis play the ore properly. The new building provided ample space for the proper display of mineral exhi- bits and various mining devices. Equipment to the extent of nearly $6,- 900 has been ordered by the commits sion. This consists for the most part of dust proof plate glass cases of museum type which will be arranged on the ground floor and on the mezza- nine, thus providing proper care and in setting for the most delicate speci- mems.
 J. c Goodwin, superintendent of the minerals department, wants to have every section of the state rep resented.
 All exhibitions to be donated for permanent exhibition will be trans ported free from any railroad point in Arizona and may be sent collect. Such shipments should be addressed to J. c. Goodwin, Superintendent minerals department, Arizona State Fair, Phoenix.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

Micky came home from school sniffling. "You've been licked" said his mother. T ain't," said Micky. "There was, a doctor at school this morning examined us, and he said l had ad'noids." "Phwat's thim ?" ask ed his mother. "They're things in your head as has to be, taken out" answered Micky. "It's dom lie," angrily exploded his mother. "I've germicidal soaped and finecombed yre head ivry Saturday night and niver an ad'noid did I find"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

you want. But there must be another motive for your being here. Have all the fun you can, but see to it that you get the things that are worth more than fun, the things which you make part of your very being, without which you can never rightly express yourself. Let us be helpful one to the other. Our purpose is a common one. We are all here with the, same hopes. Let us work this year to a larger purpose, to more complete development, and to greater reali- zation than we have ever worked be- fore on the campus of the University of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
GETTING OLD

Biologists estimate glacial deposits in South Australia to be more than S00,000,000 years old. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Decreased Mineral Production

A decrease in the mineral output of the United States is shown by the geological survey for 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
The Ridge Route Took Off Only a Half-lnch of Rubber in 30,000
 Miles

Over the ridge route every day, the threads constantly fighting the grades ---and, with all, the rubber worn down only half-inch after 3O,0OO miles of service.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
EASY STARTING

Difficulty in starting is an inherent fault in the modern internal combus- tion engine. This is not altogether the fault of the engine, because the in- ferior grades of fuel that are now of fered are in large degree to blame for this condition. However that may be- the basic fact remains that difficulty in starting is an almost universal trouble, and particularly in this so in winter. It is possible by taking due precautions to eliminate much of this starting difficulty, we shall attempt to explain in the course of this article.
 The most effective way of getting the motor to start on a cold winter morning is to prime it. with some fuel that is lighter and more volatile than the grade of gasoline that is now com monly sold. The old fashioned way of accomplishing this priming was to open each petcock in turn and pour in a little of the lighter fuel. Obviously this was a bothersome task and the manufa cturers, ever watchful for pos sib1e improvements, have given us priming equipment that eliminates all this trouble.
 At the present time it Is possible for the car owner to take his seat in the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

constantly and next spring is bound to witness a repetition of the famine con ditions that existed early this year. Government figures show that in Jan uary. 1919. there was a shortage of 100.000 automobiles. This shortage represents the difference between 1918 production when 1.044.764 cars were produced and 1917 when production hit the 1,737.151 mark. Normally. the out put increases at the rate of 40 per cent a year. Had this rate prevailed in 1918. the output would have been 2.750, 900 cars.
 ITO make up this shortage would have required the production of 3.O00.- 900 cars this year. But the actual out put will not be more than 100000 cars. while the most optimistic fore casts place 1920 production at only 2.000 900 automobiles. Figuring that there are 6.00O,0O0 cars in use in the United States alone. and the average life of a car is five years, the scrap page each year totals more than 1,0OO,- 000 cars.
 Thus. the total production in 1919 will hardly do more than replace the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

scrappage. while 1920 production will be far below the total necessary to overcome the great existing shortage To meet this situation in the Hudson plant, new factory units and equipment costing approximately s2,500,000 will soon be in operation to enable the company to partially keep up with the constantly increasing demand for the Hudson and. the Essex.
 At both the New York and Chicago shows Hudson models will be dis played conspicuously. Each year has seen the emphasis of some new quail ity in the Hudson super six, and of an advancement in perfection over pre- vious models. Its booth at the big shows this year will be the same Mec- ca as in previous years
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

warranted after an investigation if the governor will do likewise if it is found unwarranted.
 T challenge the governor to appoint a tribunal to investigate the sending of troops here,'' said Judge Palmer in his telegram. If it is found that the action is warranted I will resign and never again seek political office. If it is not warranted the governor will resign and never again be ss candidate for public office.''
 Dr. M. E. Witherow, commander of the local post of the American Legion, also addressed a message to Governor Burnquist taking issue with the gov ernor's recent statement assailing the local legion post for opposing the troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
AUTO SHORTACEW WILL
 NOT CEASE AT ONCE
 SAYS LOCAL DEALER

With a record list of exhibitors, the National Automobile Shows to be held next month in New York and Chicago will be the greatest in the history of the industry, states Cal Messner Hudson and Essex dealer.
 .Eighty-five makes of passenger sa-s will be displayed At least dozen new makes will be seen for the first time The New York Show will be held January 3 to 10, and the Chi cago one January 24 to 31
 The demand for cars is increasing
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
QUESTION ACTION OF GOVERNOR IN
 SENDING TROOPS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn., Dec. 19-A challenge to Governor Burnquist to appoint a tribunal to in vestigate the need for sending a com pany of state troops to protect prop erty, in connection with a strike of a score of employees of a local railroad, was sent to the governor tonight by Frank Palmer, judge of municipal court here Judge Palmer offers to resign his office if the action is found to be
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

$. King, associate of John w. Mackay and James G. Fair in development of California's mining resources, and for mer president of the Wells Fargo Nevada National bank and the Bank of California, died here today. In 1873 he was cashier of the Wells Fargo Ex- press company.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

the assistance you can in cold weather, for it will need it with the heavy in- digestible fuel it is compelled to handle in these days.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
AFTER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-The demo cratic state committee will send delegate to the meeting of the national democratic committee at Washington January s, in an effort to obtain the national convention for either St Louis or Kansas City, it was decided at a meeting of the state committee today.