davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
WITH THE EDITORS
Ignite TESTED; NO SMOKE

The first practical test Of Ignite Goal rqade in
the twin cites was held Thursday at the Walter
A. Wood Harvesting works in St. Paul, and the
future of the North Dakota fuel seemed almost
assured. The test was at the request of the job
bers' union and the Commercial club at St. Paul.
The Ignite burned freely and feature of the test
was the fact that the combustion caused practic-
ally no smoke This in itself would cause great
demand for the stuff, as it solves the smoke prob
lem. Another good point was that the Ignite left
only about 81. per cent of ash.-Minneapolis
Journal. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
THE RIBA-WEBER CASE

Attorney General LANCER has been in Forman
Investigating the Riba- Weber case, which was the
subject of much comment during the session Of
the legislature. The facts may be summarized
briefly. Weber and Riba were rival candidates
for the house from the Sargent county district
Weber was elected on the face of the returns by
small majority. The election board of the city Of
Forman, in compliance with the instructions of the
health authorities to prevent the assembling of
crowds excluded the general public from the cleo
ton room during the counting of the ballots. If
the majority received by Weber in Forman were
eliminated Riba would be elected. Riba was the
Nonpartisan league candidate, and it was deter
mined to seat him. The charge was made that
the closing Of the doors of the polling place during
the count was contrary to law, and that therefore
the Forman vote should be cast out. The house
is the sole judge of the qualifications of it's men,
bers, and, by strict league vote, Weber was un-
seated and Riba seated.
It was not alleged by anyone that any fraud
had been committed or attempted in connection
with the counting of the Forman vote. No sugges-
ton was made that the vote was not honestly and
accurately counted. On the contrary, it was dis
tinctly stated, even by league men who urged the
throwing out of the vote technical grounds that
there was not even the suspicion of fraud, and no
accusation of fraud has ever been made by any
one. The report of Mr.. LANCER that he finds no
evidence Of fraud is merely in line with what has
been known of the case all along. The Forman
case stands out Is IN instance Of the deliberate
Acknowledgement Of whole community in order
|that : partisan advantage might y sained.-
|0s1nd Forks Herald. 2 ssssssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
CLEAN UP AND PAINT. up NEW YORK

" A movement to give the city an extra thorough
spring cleaning, should have the cooperation and
support of all New Workers. y" IN@F' ''.~." /. mi.
We want no epidemics this summer-either Of
infantile paralysis, typhoid, diphtheria or any
other dread scourge. E
Cleanliness may not be an absolute preventive
of disease. But we know with certainty that dirt
invites disease: "''" Z Isl o~s Il ~. ..e e rr.
The Anti-Litter League, the Charity Organiza-
ton Society and the Associating for Improving the
Condition of the Poor are all ready to join with
the health department and the street cleaning de-
partment in declaring the biggest war ever against
dirt.
Every citizen who does not enlist for this war
should be drafted.
Now is the time to clean out that cellar, cart
away that pile of rubbish, put coat of paint on
that dirty wall.
Soap and water, paint and whitewash are pow
erful allies. They annihilate disease germs by the
billions.
Let every New Yorker look over his premises
and plan a cleanup campaign It will do much
for the health of the city and every American city
is going to need good health.-New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
PLENTY OF FOOD, YET THEY srARvE

The superintendent of agriculture at Ewing
Christian College, Allahabad, India, writes:
lowing to the scarcity of shipping there
are large grain stocks in the country, but
the price is higher than in previous fam
ines. Prices are still rising
"The leper asylum has had hard time
owing to high prices and shortness of funds.
For the first time in IL years lepers have
left the asylum and gone into the cities
begging because they said they were hun
cry in the asylum.
1--WE are having one Of the most wide
spread famnes of modern times"
Think of that Large supplies of food boarded
by lndias food profiteers! Lepers starving in
their asylum! Thousands dying of hunger within
the very shadow Of bullying storehouses of food /!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

Before preparing a roll of present-day states
men it will be necessary to wait and see how many
of them, if any, are justified by the next decade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

The peace conference may end the great war,
but will it end all the little wars that developed
as by-products?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

We can't afford to recognize Bofshevism, and
if it keeps on spreading we won't be able to recog-
nize the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23

We hope the boys will bring back enough of
that liberty they fought for to start new crop
in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-23
THE LONGER THE WAIT, THE HARDER
THE START

The prices of 1913 are not coming back. Mel
their are the wages paid then. Wages are up. So
are prices. Both will stay up.
It is just as plausible to anticipate the return
of 1893 prices, or the resurrection Of the dollar
day" wage for workingmen, as to imagine that
the people of this country step back into their
pre-war stride.
Food will remain high in price, farmers assert,
because, as they explain farmers have to pay more
than double the farm labor wage they paid 10
years ago, and their fertilizer, machinery and own
living costs are from 100 per cent up higher than
decade ago.
Clothing will remain higher in price than it
was before the war, for the cotton in the south
and the wool of the west are higher in price, and
the labor cost is much greater o.. e.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
There Is No "Best" si,o

The question Is often asked, what
silo is the best? r. w. Clark, of the
Colorado Agricultural College, says:
There is no best silo. The surface
s'lo is more expensive than the pit
silo, but aside from the first cost, It
ia equally satisfactory. Concrete and
tile are preferable to wood and metal.
Nearness TO water or earth forma-
ticns may necessitate the construction
of a surface silo. but cost what 1t will
1t is Indispensable. Colorado erected
large number of siIos in 1918. but
the number is still too low. Every
agricultural interest in the state
should bend It's efforts to increasing
our supply of live stock. and the
grow ng of silage crops and building
Ct fllos should receive special at
tenrion"
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

If you want to buy a span of mules.
or two or three spans, see F. G..
Adam & Son. If
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
BOX SPRINGS NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mcclure went
to Pueblo Saturday where they spent
the day with Mr.. McClure's sister.
Mrs. James Jackson, and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt and children
spent Sunday with the Barber family.
q ID. v. Burrell was over from Rocky
Ford one day last week.
Mrs. Doris Rodecker-Cox and chill
dven, from Washington. d. c.. are
visiting at the home of her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. E. S. Rodecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Carter, E. w.
Travers and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Will
son were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Mcclure. Sunday
B. r. Gardner spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Mafy Mcclure is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jackson, in Pueblo.
&. f. McCabe and son. Harry, made
n business trim by auto to Colorado
Springs and Denver a few days last
week.
Mrs. Harold Mcclure and baby are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Colbert, at Fountain.
The Lowman family has moved on
to the Rodecker ranch, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Lowman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

A. C. Henrie is in Kansas City this
week in attendance at a meeting OF
Rexall druggists. He is on the pro-
gram for a talk on IA subject pertain
ing to lines he handles in his store
here. His partner. A. f. Shirer. of
Pueblo, accompanied him.
Fred Hilvert and E. E. Hoslcr each
purchased fine new automobiles while
in Denver last week at the automo-
tive show. The Hilvert car is deliver
ed but the Hosler car will not be
ready for delivery for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson and
daughter, Helen, have returned from
Colorado Springs to their ranch on
Buckeye Hill. Mr.. Wilson edits the
Pixies Peak News during the tours:
season.
E. N. Berry, county horticulturist
of Otero county, states that the pros
poets for a big fruit crop the coming
season are good, as the buds in the
orchards are all in excellent condi-
ton.
Chauncey Parsons. of Boulder, will
give a musical concert here under the
auspices of the schools, in a couple
OF weeks. Mr.. Parsons is a lyric
tenor and won in Denver newspaper
contest a few months ago. singing
Mother Machree.
John Boles and family have moved
to Ordway from the Carr Crossing
vicinity.
The Red Cross held we'll attend
ed meeting at their rooms at the
National hotel Monday night. The
local organization. under the leader
ship of H. b. Coggeshall, will con-
tinue their activities. and all members
are urged to attend these meetings.
Sugar City\Gazette.
1t is hoped the Army or Navy won't
turn out any more Soldier boy en-
tertainers" like the one who put on
a show at the Columbine last Friday.
II was Just about the worst ever.-Su-
gar City Gazette.
Mrs. James Bundy was down from
Ordway this week TO pack their
house goods for shipment to Ordway.
-Haswell Herald.
Mrs. E. w. Downey, of Ordway,
visited recently with her sister, Mrs
n. A. Ferlen.
Delbert Brooks, of Cedar Vale,
Kans. visited the latter part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Giffin.
He was on his way home from AL
buquerque. N. NJ, where he had at
tended a damage claims meeting of
Santa Fe agents.
Robt. Cowley and family. of the
Carr Crossing district, expect to move
to Colorado Springs soon. Harry
Foltz will farm the Cowley place.
Chas. Grimes and family have movz
ed from Crowley to their homestead
in the northeast part of the county.
The prospect for an abundant sugar
crop in Crowley county were never
better. Nearly 5000 acres of sugar
beets have been contracted by the
local factory, for the 1919 campaign.
Sugar City Gazette.
Emerson Eagleton has been chosen
by the University of Colorado to help
in compiling list OF the seniors of
the various high schools of Colorado
The work comes under the Boosters
Club of the University Of which Elmer
son is a member. He Is taking a
course at this university.
Rev. E. C. Schmeiser left Mondav
for FIT. Logan. to attend the Y. M.
C. A. and National War Council,
which was held at that place this
week. in the interest of demobolized
soldiers.-Sugar City Gazette.
Wanting good mules. draft mares
or horses Then see F. G. Adam &
Son. One. two, three or more, and
the kind you might want.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

tuTeu HiueSp GO lDS. anu up
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
Cured bulls
Cured culls --------------10c
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides.
Green hides 2 to &c less per pound
than cured hides.
GREEN SALT HORSE HIDES
Cured horse hides. No. 1 ----$6,0o
Cured horse hides No. 2 $500
Culis and ponys -------$2.5O to ~
DRY FLINT HIDES
Butcher hides. all weights ---L--30c
Fallen hides, all weights ------2Sc
Bulls and culls
Dry salt hides
DRY PELTS
Dry full wool pelts -----------2Sc
No. l shearlings -------------1n
No. 2 shearlings -------------sc
Saddles and pieces ------------15c
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

Following are the persons who
have. the past week. made applica.
tions to prove up on lands in Crow
ley county:
Milton Fitzpatrick, Olney.
Claude H. Price, Tacony.
Nancy A. Miller, Boone.
Oscar Depree. Boone.
Anna Stansberry. Sugar City.
Libbie Ball. Arlington.
Larey M. Scott. Carr Crossing.
F. p. Nance, Pueblo.
]. w. Worster. Sugar City
]. c. Dewan. Carr Crossing.
]. r. Wylie. Kendrick.
Chas. Fenton, Sugar City.
J. NJ. Glow, Arlington.
F. H. Bergsman. Arlington.
f. II. Smith, OrG,gay.
C. NJ. Ware, Ordway.
Theo. Vashus. Ordway.
Phebe C. Mitchen Kendrick.
r. g. Nelson. Rocky Ford.
Fl. c. Shirk, Tacony.
w. w. Mcdowell. Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
@YISszSsgSM xSSa

Say boys. how about bird
house or houses for our feathered
friends They are easy to make
Any hoy with work bench can
take this model and build home
which appeals most to the robin
Cinch hugs by the million are de-
stroyed annually by our bird
friends. SO make homes for them
Do not paint the inside or en-
I trance to a bird house Put saw
dust OF excelsior on the floor =
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Sir Thomas Upton thai per-
severine British vachtsman is
again at his old tricks of irving
to lift the championship cup from
America He has Just arrived in
New York to complete arrange
ments for the big international
event of SANDY Hook this sum-
mer Liptons' boat was built be
fore the war The Yacht here
shown is the American cup de-
fender the Resolute
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Evangelist Will r. Johnson will
preach morning and evening. Come
and hear his messages He will help
you to understand Gods will for you.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
On Monday at s p. m. DR.. Panunzio.
who was in charge of the Italian army
Y. NJ. c. A., will give an illustrated
lecture on the centenary. This meet
ing will be In line with our evangel-
istic program.
DR.. C. w. Hancher will hold the
quarterly conference service each
night next week, Passion Week.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
HIDES AND PELTs

Furnished by Pueblo Hide & Woo!
Company, of Pueblo. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
NUMA NEWS

The Numa Mothers Club will meet
for an all-day meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. VIM. Trainor
Mrs. Claude MattingIy has been
quite sick, but is improving now.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Notice of Adjustment Day

Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of John Ulrich, Deceased.
VI. 115.
NAll persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
cent them for adjustment to the
County Court of, Crowley County,
Colorado. on the twelfth day of May,
"a d. 1919.
AARON w. ULRICH,
Administrator
Mast & Meikle. Attorneys.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Cured hides, rs lbs. and up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Profits u ,srieass.
OF course ot5,h may DO as they
please, but, personally. we never ex-
pect to invest in another oil well un-
til 1t proves able 10 grease its own
machinery.-Dallas S vs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Big Five Mile Road Race
to Be Held at South AmbO]
Ru SpeciaI Correapondens.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, July 8-One OF
the features of the coming Old Home
celebration will be the five mile ace
under the auspices of the A. A. U. This
event will be similar to the n plan
ned for the celebration three Year,
ago that was postponed on account
of the epidemic. Jimmy" Canton,
the popular little basketball player,
is in charge of this part of the pro-
gram and has taken the matter up
with the registration committee of the
A. A. u. with the idea of securing the
official sanction.
There is on file about one hundred
and sixty applications for places in
line which include some of the most
prominent athletes in this section of
the country. The race will be q hand
leap race, thus giving every man who
enters the same chance of winning. A
number of prizes have beer secured.
consisting of handsome cups, medals,
etc. All interested in this ace and
desiring to enter NAL have all the nee
essary Information by communicating
with James Canton, the chairman in
charge, or William Mills, the general
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
SAINT JUNIORS
LOSE BY ONE RUN
Rain Stops Game With South
Amboy Boy Scouts In the
Eighth Inning

The St Anthony Juniors, Of this
city, travelled t o South Amboy Sunday
and there were defeated by the Boy
Scouts in a. game which was called
at the end of the eighth inning, due
to rain, the score being ST. Young
pitched the entire game, the support
given him being ragged, however, six
errors being chalked up against the
Saints. He struck out ten, allowed
seven hits and walked five. Kennedy,
twirling for South Amboy, was
knocked out in the seventh. While
in the box he allowed eight hits,
walked two and struck out six. STAN
ton, who succeeded him, allowed but
one hit and struck out one.
Each of the st. Anthony crew got
one hit during the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
KeypOTt Fishing Party
Catch SGVenty-fiYe FIuka

BIZ Specidt Correspondent.
KEYPORT, July SzF1shing in the
bay off the borough shore has never
been better in many years, fishing
parties returning with fine catches
daily. One of the most successful
parties came in Friday with a catch
of seventy-five large luke, caught off
the shore of Sandy Hook. The party
consisted of David C. Wa1ling, Fred
L. Schildknecht of this borough,
Henry Hendrickson of Middletown
and Alfred Johnson of Stelton, and
the trip was made in the formers
motor launch Louise.
Mr.. Walling and MIR. Schildknecht
have been most successful all season,
bringing in large catches whenever
they have tried their luck with the
hook and line. Another popular pass
time with those who are fond Of the
sport is grabbing off the Cliffwood
shore, directly opposite the borough
shore front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Rain Stops Tie Game
of LyCeumS and Landings

The Lyceums went to New Bruns=
wick Sunday afternoon where they
played the Landing A. c. a seven in
ming tie. The game had to be called
with the score % owing to the thun-
der shower. The tussle soon devel-
oped into a pitching battle between
Milchik, of the Lyceums, and Smith,
of the county seat team. The Lyceums
secured eight hits from Smith. When
the game was stopped the Amboy
team had two men on base and none
out.
Next Sunday the Lyceums will play
the Roosevelt f. c., this being the
only combination which has defeated
the Lyceums this seasonA The Ly-
ceums have some open dates and are
ready to meet fast light senior teams.
Frank Cab, 610 Charles street, is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

After two weeks of inactivity box
ing bouts at the Lotos Club in Palace
hall will be resumed on Friday night
of this week. Owing to last Fridays
being a holiday and the big fight in
Toledo. at which Joe McNulty, the
Lotos Club promoter, was a spectator,
no exhibitions were held then. This
week, however, is expected to find an
other record breaking crowd on hand
to watch Kid Potty, of this city, bat
tie with Joe Forgione. of Newark,
in the main eight round bout.
This will be the first time the two
featherweights hsve eve strapped,
although there has long been agita-
ton on foot to bring the two together.
Potty has been in constant training
since his last bout with Willy Curry,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
M'GRAW'S CHOICE
OF STAR PLAYERS

81 consider Hans Wagner the
most valuable all-around play
er who ever were a spiked
shoe," says John ]. McGraw.
II believe Jimmy Collins had
the surest pair Of hands I ever
saw.
II have never seen O man In
the pitchers box who eQualed
Mathewson In a%ll-around abil-
ity.
"Roger Bresnahan was the
greatest catcher ! ever saw, al
ways excepting Buck Ewing.
81" have never seen an out
fielder who was Iris Speakers
superior.
"Amos Rusie always appealed
to me as the speediest pitcher /
ever saw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Raritan Yacht Club To Hold
HANDICAP Race On Saturday

be sounded al 2:15 o'clock, the pre-
paratory signal, of two guns, at 2:25
and the starting signal, n gun, at
2:3O. A meeting of the governors of
the club, together with the regatta
| committee, will be held tonight at
which the details for the race will be
completed. A triangular course will
probably be decided upon, taking in
| the Great Beds lighthouse, Buoy No.
s and Buoy No. 6.
This will be the first of a series of
| yacht races to be ~conducted by the
Raritan Yacht Club this summer and
it is expected that toward the latter
| part of the summer the boats will be
so handicapped as to make them al
| most evenly matched. Sail area will
! probably be considered later in the
summer, but on Saturday the over
all length of the craft entered will
| only be taken into consideration.
In addition to the sail race there
will be two motorboat races, one a
bang and go-back race for one prize
and one a shing1e race, also for a
prize.
The Lyceum Juniors, a newly or
| ganized team, would like to book
| games with all fast junior teams, in
CluuluS lhe W~OoupIl96S a. a., SSheh
| and st. Anthony Juniors. They would
like to travel. Michael Stolz, OF 167
| Hall avenue, is the manager. i
The Salems, of this city, went to
| Rossville, Staten Island, on Sunday,
I where they were shut out by the Ross
vile team, 1910, in an eight inning
game, which was stopped by the rain.
The Landings, of New Brunswick,
| wish to arrange a game with any tas'
light senior team to be played at New
| Brunswick this Sunday afternoon,
Harry e. Christ, 10 Wyckoff street,
or phone N. B.-32, care U. s. Rubber
] Company, is the Landings manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

National League Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Results I'm American League
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2 90 in
nings).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0 (irst
game).
Boston, 5: Philadelphia, A ~(second
canal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Hint on Gas Globes.

To clean gas globes wash with soap
and warm water in which a little salts
of lemon has been mixed. The great
difficulty In the way Of getting the
ground glass used for some globes to
look white is the grease which sets
closely In the roughness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
MORE LOTOS CLUB BOUTS
HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
g HT

from Staten Tslanad, in which he
showed marked Improvement over his
first appearance against that scrapper,
and his large following is confident
that he will win from the Newark ifs
tic speed artist.
In the six round semi-fnai Promo
ter McNulty has matched frankie
Moore, of Orange, and Young Jack
Dempsey, of Newark. Dempsey has
fought here OF several former occa-
sions INC has always made good.
Following the Willard-Dempsey
fight in Toledo, McNulty stopped off
in an effort to sign up the Jamaica
Kid with Al Roberts, the Staten Is
land champion heavyweight. Ja-
maica Kid was one of Dempsey's spar
ring partners who helped put him in
condition to win the heavyweight
crown. i
there were only nineteen persons reg
istered. Twelve of this number sue
ceeded in avoiding the clerk who was
supposed to collect five dollars from
each sleeper.
One concessionaire, who Invested
5000 in peanuts, sold $40 worth. The
lemonade concesionaire lost heavily
because the soldier ushers would not
| permit vendors to circulate among the
crowd and without lemonade the
crowd refused to eat peanuts.
Enterprising Toledians who char
| tered a barge and two tug-boats for
$500 to carry persons from down town
to the arena succeeded in getting 40
persons to make the trip at one dol
lar each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES


New York, 10; philadelphia, 5
(frst game).
New York, u Philadelphia, 2 (sec-
ond game).
Pittsburgh, IA; st. Louis, Q.
Cfand;nr in National TpaRuo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

American League Games Today
No games scheduled.