davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
TUITION FEE TO
MODEL SCHOOLS
IS HELD LEGAL
Normal Schools and Other 1nsti'
tutions Win Victory in
Supreme Court

A victory for higher educational in
stitutions conducting model high or
elementary schools was won by AS
sistart Attorney General E. B. Cox
in supreme court yesterday, when
Chapter 142 of the session laws OF
1915, requiring school districts to pay
tuition fees for pupils attending such
schools was upheld.
The action was brought to enforce
the collection Of about $4,000 owing
the Valley City normal school by
Valley City special school district No.
/. The supreme court holds that Val
ley City must pay, and the ruling
will affect model schools conducted
by the Minot normal. the university
and the agricultural high school. May
willie conducts similar model high
school, but it has had a satisfactory
working agreement with the local
school district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
NO TRIBUNE TOMORROW

Following time-honored custom, The Tribune will issue
no editions All departments will be closed to
The Trbunes big staff unite with other patriots in the
celebration of our nations birthday.
The Tribune joins with the city Of Bismarck the Bismarck
Commercial club and the Fourth of July committee in extend
ing to it's readers friends throughout the Slope invita-
tion to celebrate the Fourth in the Capital City,.
Everything will be free except the baseball tournament
and street dancing for which Slight charge sufficient to
meet the expenses of visiting teams will be made An old time
national birthday party is planned and there will be plenty OF
clean wholesome fun and cordial welcome for everyone.
Come, and bring the whole family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
BISMARCK WILL
CELEBRATE nth
IN REAL STYLE
ld-FashiOned Patriotic Obser-
vance of Nations Natal Day
Planned for Tomorrow
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
2:30 p. m.-Bismarck VS.. Hazel
ton. .,.a-..
. 1880 D. m.-Bismarck VS.. Wilton.

Bismarck's first Fourth since
America entered the world war will
be dedicated tomorrow to the sever
al thousand Slope men who served
their country in that great conflict
Instead of spending large sums on
a few feature attractions, the capital
city has invested it's funds in an old
time patriotic program which will
provide amusement, and, it Is hoped,
inspiration, for everyone. Aside from
the baseball tournament at the CAP
itol athletic park, for which a small
admission fee will be exacted, there
will be no paid attractions, and Bis
marck will entertain its guests with
out expense.
Pavement dances, calithumpian pa
rades, races and contests for the
youngsters; a tennis tournament on
courts roped off on the pavements,
and other fun-making stunts will give
everyone an opportunity to partici.
pate and to assist in furnishing en-
tertainment for themselves. The prin-
cipal address of the day will be made
by the Hon. G. L. Young, prominent
among Bismarck Four Minute men,
and popular speaker on all war &C.
tivities.
Every state, county, city, federal
and private office and business estab-
lishment will close for the day. The
Country club will celebrate during the
forenoon with it's annual Fourth Of
July golf tournament, which will be-.
gin at $50 a. m. l
Biz Parade.
Al big parade will be one of the
features of the day. It promises to
be. the finest, spectacle of the kind
Bismarck has ever offered. Every
phase of civic, fraternal, commercial,
industrial and military activity will
be represented, and there will be
scores of beautifully decorated cars
in line.
The baseball tournament, in which
Patzman's Colts will meet Wilton
and Hazelton, two of the fastest
teams on the slope, will prove a big
attraction for lovers of the great
American game TIE games will be
staged morning and afternoon at the
capitol athletic park, adjoining the
state-house grounds.
Big Picture at Auditorium.
The biggest motion picture spec
tacle North Dakota has even witness
ed will be shown matinee and eve
ming at the Auditorium, where George
v. Halliday is offering for the first
time in the state "The Birth of a
Race" premier of all film dramas.
Everyone is invited afternoon and
evening to join in the pavement
dances, the calithumpian parades and
the masquerades. The day is especial
ly dedicated to our soldiers, and ev-
cry possible honor will be paid them.
REST ROOMS FOR LADIES.
Comfortable rest rooms for ladies
and children have been fitted up in the
Iahr Motor Sales building and in the
Sunset barber shop, under Cowan's
drug store. Lady attendants will be
in attendance at both places, and visit
ing women and their children are in
vited to make use Of the facilities pro-
vided. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
Black Stem Rust
Makes Appearance

Fargo, N. D., July 3.-Black stem
rust has appeared in Morton and
Stutsman as we'll as Cass county, ac-
cording to DR.. Bolley, state seed spe-.
cialist. The rust appears light, and
there seems to be little cause for be-
lief that great damage will result. He
added that if the weather within the
next ten days is unfavorable for the
spread of the rust the danger will be
over. '.+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
LAMOURE EDITOR
HOME FROM WARS

Russell Diesem, for years editor OF
the LaMoure Chronicle Echo, who re-
turned June Z from fifteen months
service in France with the Goth d.
vision, is here for visit with his
sister, Miss Leila Diesem. after spend
ing a brief time at his home in La
Moure. The Flickertail journalist
was through some of the hardest
fighting in France, where he had
many exciting experiences which he
covered from time to time in inter-
esting letters to the LaMoure Chron-
iCle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
VALUATIONS OF NORTH
DAKOTA ROADS FILED

The state railway commission is re-
ceiving from the interstate commerce
commission bureau of valuation COM
plete reports upon the physical valu-
alton of all North Dakota carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
Missouri Now In
Suffrage Column

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 3.-Mis-
souri, today ratified the federal suf-
frage amendment when the senate
concurring in the action of the house
yesterday passed the adopted resolu-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
Show Your Colors

Business men and house.
holders of Bismarck are
urged to show their colors
tomorrow by decorating
their stores and homes in
honor of the nations natal
-COMMITTEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
SLACKENS SPEED

On Board U. S. S. George Washing
ton, July 3.-The George Washington,
with President Wilson on board, prob
ably will not reach New York before
noon Tuesday next. The presidential
fleet slackened it's speed during the
night and now is running at about
fifteen knots an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
TREATY TO BE
SUBMITTED TO
LEAGUE HEADS
Provides Germany to Keep
Troops Forty Miles From
Rhine River
HELP PLEDGED FRANCE
Feared Vienna May Fall Into
the Hands of BOl.
sheviki

Paris July 3.-The text Of the agree
ment between France and the United
States and France and Great Britain
was given out by the foreign office
late last night. The agreement with
the United States cites articles of
the peace treaty prohibiting Germany
from fortifying either bank of the
Rhine or assembling forces within 40 ,
miles of the Rhine, and provides If
the provisions do not afford France
proper peace and protection, the
United States is bound to come i'm :.
mediately to the aid Of France, If any
unprovOked aggressions is made by
Germany.
Submitted to League.
1t is provided that this treaty shall
be submitted to the council of league
Of nations, which shall decide wheth-
er to recognize it in accordance with
the league of nations covenant, and
that it shall be submitted to the par
Lament of the French republic and
the United States for ratification.
The treaty with Britain conforms
with that between the United States
and France, and provides that it shall
affect no province of the empire un-
til approved by the parliament in
terested.
AFRAID OF BoLsHEvIKl.
Berlin, Wednesday,, July o..
Emil Won Strauss, director Of the
Deutsch bank and one of the German
financial delegates at Versailles, de.
clared today financial circles in Ber-
lin were gravely apprehensive that
Vienna might fall into the hands Of g,
the Bolsheviki, reports from there in
dicating that the city is politically in
imminent danger in view of the activ-
tiles of Hungarian communists.
The Hungarians, he said, were not
only generously spending corruption
funds, but had succeeded in perfect
ing an organization to degree
Threatening the overthrow of the
Renner cabinet and the proclamation
of soviet republic. -. ~
RELEASE PRISONERS.
Brussels, July 3-The first lot Of
300 German prisoners Of war left
Brussels yesterday. They will rejoin
their units and prepare for their re-
patriation.
CITY ABANDONED. +, ,".
London, July. 3-The forces OF
General Denekine, the anti-Bolshevism
leader in southern Russia, have oc-
cupied the city Of Tzaritzin, on the
Volga river, south of Saratov, accord
ing to Russian wireless today. The
city previously had been abandoned
by the BOlsheviki.
REPORT SUCCESSES
London, July 3.-Successes against
the Bolsheviki by allied troops on the
Dvina river and Murmansk railway
front are reported in official advices
received today from Archangel. On
the left bank of the Dvina the allies
have cantllred YakOvlevSkOe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
" WILS0N WILL.
ARRIVE TUESDAY.

Washington, July 5-Presdent Vil-
son is expected to land at Hoboken at
2 80 next Tuesday afternoon. Under
present plans, he will cross to M3n-
haitian on the 23rd street ferry, and
motor up Fifth avenue to Carnegie
hail. where reception will be held.
After delivering brief address he will
leave for Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
CITY ABANDONED.
REPORT SUCCESSES

London, July 3.-Successes against
the Bolsheviki by allied troops on the
Dvina river and Murmansk railway
front are reported in official advices
received today from Archangel. On
the left bank of the Dvina the allies
have captured Yakovlevskoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
RELEASE PRISONERS.

Brussels, July 3-The first lot Of
300 German prisoners of war left
Brussels yesterday. They will rejoin
their units and prepare for their re-
patriatiOn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

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New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

wiser, and this proved his undoing, for after Sammy had welted him in the stomach in the sixth round, Mickey turned his gaze toward Shea with the result that Sammy was quick to note the opening for the jaw, and he pelted TraVers and the latter went down to stay. It was as clean a knockout as seen in the ring in many a moon. Throughout the battle, Waltz proved as cool as a cucumber.
 5000 See Battles.
 The exhibition was attended by B. 900 fans, and proved satisfactory. George Mulligan and Joe MulVihill were the promoters, and much of the success is due to their efforts. Dave Fitzgerald was the referee and Dick Howell the timekeeper. Red Rorty, minus considerable of that old line of humor of his did the announcing. Al though there was a flock of pugilists, near pugilists and hopefuls gathered around the ringside, no time was given them in announcing their pres ence, with the customary line about meeting anybody in the world, etc. New Britain fight fans were in at tendance in goodly numbers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
DELAY SERIES DISCUSSION. No Plans to Re Made Until Pcnnant
 Races Are ScttIcd.

Chicago. Sept. 2.--Tcntative plans for the worlds series will not be made for possibly ten days or two weeks, when the pennant races are definitely settled August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball commission, announced last night.
 The meeting of the commission scheduled to be held here today was generally understood 10 be in con- noCtiOn with the worlds s series but Chairman Hermann said the question of drafting players from the minor leagues was the only business to be considered.
 We will not take any action in re- gard to the series until the prospective winners have won the cham pionship. |" Hermann said. Tt would be en- tirely out of order to make any plans at present."
 The action of the minor leagllers in abrOgating the draft rule agree ment is causing the major leagucrS some concern, Chairman Hermann said. The minors broke off relations with the American and National leagues several months ago, deciding that if tho major league club owners wanted the star players developed
 in the minor leagues, they would have to purchase their release out right instead of drafting them.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
A FINE BATTLE
Pioneers Down Annex After 13 h. ninss of Exciting Playing-Camp- bells Errors Costly to Losers.

One of the sweetest ball games staged in this city in several seasons was played yesterday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond when the Pioneers and Annex played the first of the series for the city champion ship. The game which was originally scheduled for Sunday afternoon was postponed until yesterday afternoon, on account of heavy rain that set in during the second inning with the score tied at 1 run each. The Pioneers came through victorious yesterday in the thirteenth inning, when Lynch dented the platter with one man out. The run was due to wild throws by G. Campbell. Goeb and Schmidt had a great pitchers battle the An neX boy having the best of the argu- mcnt as far as hits were concerned
 allowing the winners only taIlies while GOeb was touched up for Il safeties. R. Bebley opened the fourth inning with three-sack clout, but was left stranded when the next three men were retired through Goeb's fine work. Schmidt the Annex left fielder put up a superb game in the garden. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
JOHNSTON Vs. TILDEN.

New York, Sept. 2.--The two WIZ Hams of tennis royalty, William M Johnston of San Francisco and Will liam T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia emerged victorious yesterday after noon from the semi-fnal round of the National Championship at th@ West Side club, and today's final match will decide which of these super-stars shall earn the title of Will liam the Conqueror, so far as Amer ica and the tennis world in general are concerned. William the First took his place at the top of the bracket by defeating his near name sack, William F. Johnson, 2-6, 6-1s 6-3, 6-3. and William the Second crushed the aspiration of the 1916 champion, Richard Norris Williams 2d, in straight sets 6--1, 7-5, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
WALTER COX WINS
 ON OPENING DAY
McGregor the Great and Lu Princeton Feature at Charter Oak
(By J. J. Neenan.)


 About fifty thousand people attend ed the Connecticut fair in connection with the grand circuit races at Char ter Oak park yesterday afternoon.
 Many new vaudeville specialtics are attached to the fair this season. The strongest card of course, was the racing program, and the judges pro nounced the track unsafe until 3:3O when the first race was called.
 The recent rains left the track in 8 bad condition for fast time.
 In the first race on the card six horses faced the starter in the 2:O9 trot.
 The bay stallion, Labe Riddle. 2:0S 1-2 captured the opening heat in 2:11 1-2, winning after hard stretch drive, for GeerS challenged him with Gentry c, at the half mile post and made the Riddle horse trot the last half of the mile in 1:O2 1-2 with Tara's Hall a close third.
 The black mare Tara's Hall, by a phenomenal burst of speed down the home stretch was able to hold Labe Riddle safe in the record heat in 2:1O with the Geors' horse Gentry C. right at his wheel.
 The third and final heat of this contest WtS won III -.1 I-f bN laDG Riddle, hard pressed by Tara's Hall, Gentry C. and Lotto Watts.
 McGregor the Great, 2:04 3-4 and six other high class trotters in the 2:1O class turned for the wood The McGregor horse, from the Cox stable, won in commanding style, from Echo Direct, 2:07 1-2 and The Triumph, 2:10 3-4 in POS IA, 2:07 3-4 and 2:0S 1-2.
 In the free for all trot Lu Prince- ton, POP and the bay mare, Ante Guy, 2:03 1-4 were to start for a $1,50O purse. Ante Guy is laid up at the park with bad knee and will not be raced until the grand circuit fly CTS reach Lexington. Ky. In place of Ante Guy, that phenomenal trot- ter Mabel Tras<, scored with Lu Princeon, but lost both heats to the stallion in 2:06 3-4, last half in 1 :O1 3 4 1 the second heat was announced as ! 2:O6 1-2, with the last half in 01 1-2. Both these horses are in the stable l of Walter Cox and are the property 1 of a New York millionaire. It is ] said that Mabel Trask is with foal. l The summary:
 The Chanticlccr, For 2:1O Trotters;
 Purse $3,OOO. McGregor the Great, E, by
 Peter the Great (CoD -. 1 1 T"ho" Direct. br g, by Echo { 'o@I Brusie) ............ ? J 1 TEc Triumpa, b s, by The Ex- ponent tWalkcr) .......... 5 1 Golden Spire, Ch m (Geers) 1 Peter Pague, br s, CThomas) 4
 Constantine the Great and Annie Maloney also started.
 Time. 2:oS IA. 2:o7 3-4, 2:0S 1-2 Match Race. for Trotters; Purse $1 ,500 Lu Princeton, S, by San Fran
 cisco (Cox) ................. l l l Mabel Trask, m, (Horan) ...
 Time, 2:06 3-4, 2:06 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
EAGUE LEADERS GET EVEN BREAK
lbs Take Morning Game While
 Reds Win ?. M. Contest

RChicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago and Gin 2hnati divided the holiday bill yester ay, the league leaders dropping the Eorning game, to 8, and winning Ne afternoon game, f to 2. Merkles Inner broke the tie in the first con- lst, giving Chicago the game after Ech club had scored three runs by $nching hits.
 ! fVaughn's wildness in the first in Eng of the second game, coupled with Rth's double, Dauberts sacrifice, bales single and double steal by : bale and Kopf gave the visitors a ! Ad which Chicago was unable to ercome, although they hit Sallee 8rd Poor base running cost the To- & &ls several runs. The scores:
 First game r. h. 0. &hicago 3OOO01O0x--4 10 1 2ncinnati .03OO00O00-3 ' 1
 Martin and Daily; Eller, Luque and ingo.
 Second game r. h, e. &ncinnati ..301O0OO0O-4 9 0 Aicago .O0O0O1100-2 IA 1
 aSallee and Rariden; Vaughn, Garter ! Id Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
PENNANT FOR HILLIES
Joe Birmingham's Team Downs Wor- Cestcr in Game to Decide Champion ship-Garry Fortune on Mound.

Pittsfeld, Sept. 2.-Pittsfleld, which returned to the Eastern league this season after lapse of several years, won the league pennant yesterday aft CT a great uphill battle in one of tho closest baseball races ever recorded.
 Garry Fortune, star pitcher for Piusfleld, was in the box in the morn ing game and hung up his sixteenth consecutive victory when Worcester was defeated, 5 to 8. This victory gave Pittsheld the flag, and put worcester the runner-up, out of the race. Wor- cester took the afternoon game, but this only made the final margin of victory smaller for Pittsfeld Joe Bil - mingham, former Cleveland American outtielder, is manager of the Pittsfeld club.
 The final standing of the Eastern f>ll
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
BLOOMINGTON WINS FLAG.
1s Peoria by Twelve Games in
 Three-Eye Lcaguc.

eoria, H., Sept. 2.-The Three
 s league closed it's twentieth annual @mpionship season yesterday with e Bloomington, ILL, club the pen Int winner by margin of slightly bre than 12 games. Peoria finished bond, and Evansville, Ind. was third. &Both in attendance and in the sale syoung ball players it has been the seatest season the league has had in h years. Total attendance in the six lies has been close to 100000, and Ready more than a dozen players
 ve been sold to major and class A &gue clubs.
 ! 2It is the first pennant the Bloom $ton club has won since 1903. Jo- &h Dunn of Springfield, Ohio, man
 Rd the team.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
AMHERST CALLED SEPT. 10.
Football Candidates WiH Then Be-
 gin SraSOn'S s'raCticc.

Amherst, Mass. Sept. 2.-The Am horst football candidates have been called out for practice on Sept. To-, eight days before college will open. Coach Gettell will again be in charge of the eleven. The team will be cap tained by Paul Phillips, the speedy little halfhack of 1917. Glenn Card, funback. Is to return to college and Is expected to strengthen the team materially
 The following is the Amherst sched- ule:
 Sept. 27 Bowdoin; Oct 4, N. Y. U.; oct. II, Union: Oct. IS, Trinity; Oct. 2b, Columbia; Nov. 1, Worcester F. L.; Nov. s. Wesleyan: Nov. 15. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Ruth Hits 24th Homer.

Boston, Sept. 2.-"Babe" Ruth made his 24th home run of the sea- son in the second game yesterday and Boston took both games from Washington, ? to 1 and to 1. Ruth who pitched the first game, tripled in the third inning, scoring Roth from first and came home on Schang's single. In the second game seventh, Roth walked. Immediately afterward Ruth sent the ball into the right field bleachers for a home. run. He received an ovation from the crowd of almost 30,o00. Cheers in football style were roared from grandstand and beachers
 At the start of the eighth inning yougster Jumped out of the left field bleachers 20 feet to the field, detied policemen, ran out to Ruth and shook his hand. Russell held Washington to three hits in the sec- 1 ond game. Hooper's fielding and ! Mclnniss all round play were bril- l liant. The scores:
 ! First Game. Boston ........ 002oo000x--2 | l Washington =. 0O000O100--l II 2
 Ruth and Schang; Harper, Gill and Charity. "
 Second Game. . <
 I. h. 6. l Boston ........ 00O01O30x-4 z o Washington -. 0o0oO01O0-1 8 |
 Russell and Walters; Shaw and Charity.