davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-07
FRAZIER GIVEN BLAME

Because, is conended of telegram sent to John Lewis
acting president of the United Mine Workers of America last
week asking permission to operate the in this state North
Dakota probable strike of its Ignite coal miners it's hands
this morning.
Acting the advice Of the United States district attorney for
North Dakota the coal operators refused to sign President Henry
Drennan demand for flat increase of sixty in
for all Ignite miners the state The federal district attorney
said that such proposal would be m direct violation Of federal
statutes and signed the operators would face and
viction
GOVERNOR REBELS
BY siding with brennan and accusing the operators Of stall
ing Governor Frazier chief executive of the state of North Da
koa is held to have gone Enthusiastically record opposing
the federal In spite of the district attorneys
and advce Governor Frazier last nights conference with
the operators insisted that they should agree to Drenans
demands
It understood that brennan has ordered strike all
Ignite miners the state to take effect this morning but nothing
could be learned up the time of going press miners
obeyng such instructions they had been received The Wilton
mines full operation this morning and the
of the Washburn mines. it is understood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-07
Northwestern Trains Suspended

Minneapolis, Nov. o. Temporary
discontinuance of several trains in the
northwest were announced today by
the United States railroad administra-
tion. Those on the first list are on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
between southwestern Minnesota,
South Dakota and Iowa points.
This action was taken it was stated
to speed up coal shipments from the
head Of the lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-07
ROYAL NEIGHBORs SUPPER

ROYAL NEIGHBORS SUPPER
Royal Neighbors who wish to attend
the turkey supper to be given at $50
next Tuesday evening at the Knights
Of Pythias hall are requested to notify
Mrs. l.. NJ. Parsons, Phone 227, be-
fore November 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-07
MODERN BROTHERHOODS

MUUEKN B1UIHENdOUUS1
A regular meeting pf Bismarck
Lodge No. 101S, Modern brotherhood
Of America, was held at the knights
Of Phythias hall at o'clock last even
ing. A social time followed the busi-
ness session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
Circuit Court News

Ethel NJ. Foreman was granted a
divorce from BENJAMIN Foreman, bas-
ing her suit on cruel and inhuman
treatment The plaintiff was given
the custody of one minor child, Ros-
coe, 5, and the defendant was given
the care of two minor children, Vir-
ginia, IL, and Oscar, 8.
Divorce suit was filed by George
Van Zant against Angelina Van Zant.
Charges Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment were made.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank Hicks, piano repairman. Rich
mond. to Nora Wettig, at home, Rich
mond.
George Martin, engineer. Richmond,
to Missouri Kentner, housekeeper,
Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Isaac Cozard to Samuel Cozard, lot
lib. Charles T. Prices subdivision,
81.
Henry Placke, to Howard Williams,
a part of lot ia. Roberts, Brown and
others addition. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11

MANY have a belief that there Is
something about the lights which
stimulates production. This 10 fool
ish. The lights are means to an
end. They merely lengthen the day,
giving the hens the opportunity to
consume the amount Of feed which
they want and which they need in
order to maintain summer conditions.
A hen being an egg factory must have
time to manufacture her products.
This plan has proven generally sat
isfactory when the birds are held
for egg production alone.
"Every farmer boy Is keenly inter-
ested in wiring. II he has a home
electric plant he will know how to
wire his poultry house. II he has
never done any wiring, either the
company which furnishes electricity
or the manufacturers Of his home
electric outfit will be very glad to
show him how to make the connec-
lions SO that they will be perfectly
safe and efficient"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
BANKS ATTACK TAX
LAW; new ANGLE.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Dec. Ian at
tack on the state tax law, from an
angle entirely different from that in
yolved in other suits seeking to test
the legality Of the statute. was brought
out here yesterday when arguments
on demurrers to the complaints Of
four Indianapolis banks against the
state tax board were heard by Fred G..
Cause, judge of the Henry circuit
court, who is special judge in the
cases in the Hamilton circuit court.
The arguments We're heard here for
the convenience of the court and at
torneys. -.
the four suits seek to test the meth
cd of assessing the bank property, 1t
being alleged that Section rs of the
law is void II the action OF the state
board is sustained. The demurrers
out that the tax board was within its
rights when the assessments were
made under this section of the law
and that the bank properties were as
sessed as personal property and not
as real estate. A decision by Judge
Cause is not expected for several
weeks as many citations were given
by the attorneys. The cases will
probably be appealed on the questions
of the demurrers.
As to Previous Suits.
Heretofore the suits against the
state board have been on the ques
ton OF the horizontal increases, but
this did not enter into the discussion
here. BY reason of the fact that the
suit of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company was the first to be filed and
because all the points raised in this
suit are contained in the others, the
argument was made on the Fletcher
company's suit with the understanding
that it applied to the other three suits
brought by the Merchants National
Bank, the Peoples State Bank and the
fidelity Trust Company.
- An array of legal talent presented
the questions involved to Judge Cause
Ele Stansbury. Encouragement Of
Indiana; Samuel M. Ralston, former
Governor; Quincy A. Myers. former
member of the state supreme court
and Arnold Cronk presented the de
murrers for the tax board to the court
while Charles E. Cox, also former
member of the supeme court, argued
against sustaining the demurrer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
WATER PUMPED ELECTRICALLY.

At the South Side water works a.
Pueblo, Colo. an electrically driven,
direct-connected pump, OF a capacity OF
100000 gallons daily was installed
during the year 1918. The city is now
preparing to install second unit with
100000 gallons daily capacity. and it
is the intention OF the trustees to cleo
trify the entire pumping system dur
ing 1919. The trustees estimate an
annual saving of $4,000 when the
plant Is completely equipped for cleo
trical operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
SKELETON OF DECATUR
MAN FOUND IN MEXICO

DECATUR, Ind. Dec. Hilary L.
smith, who has been missing for 4
years. died In Mexico. following raids
by Mexican bandits. according to In
formation received by relatives here.
His skeleton has been found In Mex
leo, where he went in 1915 to build
oil tanks for a Pennsylvania COM
pany. Identity was established by
letters addressed to his wife and a
brother, P. J. Smith. OF Oil City. Pa.
and q picture of his wife and baby,
Bernice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
THE CONSTITUENTS OF
rue EADrApo -

According to a scientist, the earth's
solid crust, with specific gravity Of
rs as against ST for the entire globe
crust and liquid or semi-liqued in
terior-consists OF the various ele-
ments In the following proportions by
weight: Oxygen. 1929 per cent: sill
icon, 27.21 aluminium, ISL; iron. 5.46;
calcium. BIT: magnesium. 268: sodi-
UNI 2.36; potassium. 2.4O; hydrogen.
OBI; titanium. 033; carbon, 0.22;
chlorine, Dol; phosphorus, O.10. man.
ganese, 0.08: sulphur. 0.03; barium.
O.03; chromium, Dol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
A HOMEMADE WATER FILTER.

To make a cheap water filter, take
large garden pot and stop the hole
in the bottom by placing a piece Of
sponge In 1t. Cover with q few inches
of powdered charcoal, fill with water,
and let it stand over a pail or tub
supported by two or three sticks laid
across. The water filtered through
charcoal will be free from all impuri-
ties and will be fit for family use.
The charcoal should be changed every
three months and the charcoal several
times a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
EVOLUTION

do you believe in the theory of ev-
olution?"
Il wouldn't venture to contradict
it," replied Mrs. Torkins. Charley,
dear, is always telling about animals
that start as race horses and finish
as dogs" Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
WILLIE HOPPE

WILLIE HOPPE
Some day, when Willie Hoppe is all
crippled up with rheumatism he'll
think too much of the fireplace to
walk over to the nearby hotel to de-
fend his billiard title and then some
one will cop the crown. That times a
long ways off, though.
Hoppe acquired the 1871 balk line
title in 1906 from Maurice Vignaux,
in Paris. He has held it ever since.
In 1909 he won the 1872 balk line title
lion George Sutton and has held that
onor ever since. He defended that
title recently against half a dozen of
the greatest stars the game boasts out
side of Willie himself and won every
match.
He has defended his title every
where and at any time. He has play
ed through tournaments and in chal.
lenge round and has won practically
every match he ever started.
Hoppe is 80. He has been playing
billiards all his life. He was starred
as the boy wonder when in short
pants. He's a quiet chap for young
champ. He's short and fairly heavy
for his height. There's nothing frail
about him. His hands are scall but
strong and the billiard world will tell
you they are the slickest pair OF
hands in the game.
Yep, they're insured. Insurance
companies won't let him play baseball
and all such press agent stuff.
Hoppe was born at CORNWALL on-the
Hudson. He started playing billiards
when he was six. his father teaching
him the fine points of the game. A;
eleven he met stars like Schaefer and
Sutton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
National Crop Improvement service.1

TNational Crop Improvement service.1
[(@ rOTHING In poultry keeping
IN is being discussed more
today than the use Of arti-
fetal lights In poultry houses in order
to shorten the long nights Of fall and
winter with the purpose Of enabling
the hens to feed longer and conse-
quently to lay more eggs" says Mr..
Frank Baackes, v. p. American Steel
& Wire Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11


on a that has rubbed than sing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

.u ..,t...... .t ..- ..
.. . u. .... .-.. .e..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
WASHING GTON THINKS
ITALIANS PLAYING
FOR HOME SUPPORT

Washington April pa Confidential
dispatches from Paris to Officials here
today indicated that the crisis brought
about by ltalys demands and the
unnlterable determination Of President
Wilson not to become party to recog-
milton Of secret treaties had so upset
the plans Of the peace conference that
the presidents return to the United
States probably would be considerably
delayed.
Belief was expressed In official quar-.
tcrs that Italy would be eventually
obliged to reccdc from her demands for
Fmme and the Iulmatiun coast, though
il was recognized that for the moment
Premier Orlando and his delegation
were to maintain an unyieldlng atti-
tudr or face reputation at home. The
decision of the Italians to withdraw
from Paris was a desperate one. but
IL was forced according to view here,
hy the opposition In Italy 10 the pres
rnt cabinet. growing 80 rapidly under
the direction of former Minister Nitti
and Giulitti also former cabinet officer
did Not Mean Withdrawal
II was pointed out that the with.
dr.twa of the delegation OF the Italian
government from participation in the
peace negotiations or from the League
of Nations Italy might agree TO abide
hy the decision of the other allies and
satisfy herself with a protest against
tho loss OF Fiumr. ltaly's position, il
also was pointed out is extremely pre-.
rIrlous because of the fact that she is
ulmos? cutnSN dependent upon the
United States for financial credit. food
and fuel
iiN returning 10 Rome with the re-,
port hat they had used every effort To
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
RuMANIANS CONTINUE
MARCH ON BUDAPEST

Copenhagen, April 24.-rhe Bulgar
ian troops confined their advance to-
ward Budapest ON April 30 on the en-
tire line between the Thesis and Maros
rivers and in the evening We're before
DebrecZin, about l2O miles due east
Of Budapest, according to reports from
Budapest today The Hungarians
evacuated Debrec2in Tuesday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
WIFE OF GENERAL ALVAREZ
GETS WORD HE HASN'T BEEN
EXECUTED: THINKS HE HAS

New Orleans, April 24.-Senora
Rosenda Cuellar de Alvarez announced
at her home here today she had re-
ceived telegram from relatives in
Brownwood, Texas. to the effect that
her husband, General Francisco Al
varez. Of the ntigovernment forces,
had not been executed at Vera Cruz,
last Monday night, as was announced.
The telegram, she said was not
from official sources and she was in
clined to accept the announcement Of
his death at the hands Of firing squad
as first conveyed to her through an
Associated Press dispatch. She iN-
pressed concern as to when letters
said to have been written to her by her
husband just before his death would
be delivered here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Arrivals of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

Newport News, Va, April 24.-The
L. 5. S. Matsonia from st. Nazaire,
France, arrived today with 3,344 Off
GERS and men, many of them members
of the 35th division (NIissouri and Kan
sas troops aboard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

,namu,, %, Commerce uAui .nuyt
81 tva,,.hWo uau t,iJA, ujsh, ;ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
BOI SHENIKI REPORTED
DRIVEN OFT OF klEN

Vienna. Wednesday April 23-The
bolsheviN have been driven out of
kiev capital of the Ukraine, by revo.
utionary Ukrauiun troops friendly TO
Simon petlura. the Ukranian leader
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

secure Italys claims, but were unable
10 overcome the opposition Of Presi'
dent Wilson, it was suggested that the
delegation would be in u much better
political position than by ending nego-
tiatiOns
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Famous Fights Fought
from lst-5th of Sept.

1892-George Dixon knocked out
Jack Sicily, eight rounds, New Or
leans, La, Sept. 4.
1892-Jack McAuliffe knocked out
Billy Myer, fifteen rounds, New Or
leans, La, Sept. 5.
1898-Joe Bernstein defeated Blink
McCloskey, fifteen rounds, New York
City, Sept. 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Billy" Smith
drew with Andy Walsh, twenty-five
rounds, Coney Island, Sept. 5.
1S99-Kid Mccoy knocked out
George Thorne, three rounds, New
York City, Sept. 5.
1899-Tommy West knocked out
George Byers, seven rounds, Coney
Island, Sept. 4.
1899-Joe Bernstein drew with
Eddy Lenny, twenty rounds, Brook
Ign, N. Y, Sept. 1.
1899-Young Corbett defeated Jack
Flint, four rounds, Omaha, Neb.,
Sept. 1.
1899-Young Corbett knocked out
Bill Harris, two rounds, Omaha, Neb.,
Sept. 2.
1900-Matty Matthews lost to Jim
Ferns, fifteen rounds, Detroit, Mich,
Sept. l.
1901-Matty Matthews defeated
Pat Sweeney, twenty rounds, Hart
ford, Conn, Sept. 2.
1904-Sam Langford drew with
Joe Walcott, fifteen rounds, Manches-
ter, Mass, Sept. 5.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
johnson Champion
Tennis Player

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. Cali
fornia is again supreme as the home
of the worlds greatest tennis player
for the season of 1919. On the courts
of the west side club here yesterday
afternoon William NJ. Johnston of
San Francisco defeated William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia in straight sets
in the final match for the national
turf singles championship.
In eliminating the towering Phila-
delphian by scores of Ga, Ga, 6-3,
J Johnston placed himself upon a ten
mis- pinnacle seldom reached by racket
With Tilden he was the sole
survivor of 1913 players who began
the struggle for the title on Aug. rs.
This field contained the famous
Australian team, winners of the Eng
fish champions at Wimbledon, as well
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Looks Like Reds, but
the White Sox
Spoiled 1t Before

This is what the dope says:
When the title games are between
western clubs the winner is almost
invariably the club representing the
National
In 1906 the Chicago Cubs were
beaten by the Chicago White SoX.
In 1907 and 1908 the Detroit Tigers
were beaten by the Chicago Cubs.
In 1909 the Detroit Tigers were
beaten by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Three out of four wins for the Ma
tional, therefore, when West meets
West.
And then the five-year dope works
out for the National, too, with the
Pirates at the top of the heap in
1909 and the Braves monarchs of all
they surveyed in 1914. In 1904 there
was nothing stirring.
However, it will take more than
dope to win the worlds series of 1919.
Probably the Reds will go into it with
the greatest number of friends and
well-wishers-not that Moran's men
are more popular than Kid Gleason's,
but because it is invariably practice
to side with the under dog.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Babe Ruth Breaks
Home Run Record

New York, Sept. 8.-Babe Ruth, the
smuggling pitcher of the Boston Red
Sox, put over his twenty-siXth home
run here today in the eighth inning
of the first game of double-headcr
between the visitors and the Yankees.
His blow sets a new record for all
major leagues, beating out the mark
set by Buck Freeman, twenty years
ago.
Ruth's mark was fully expected by
the fans around the circuits of both
leagues as he has been slipping across
the long shots at every park his team
had shown at. Indications now poin:
to him getting enough additional COM
plete circuit hits to raise the mark
above the best known in the game, a
thirty-two total by a player in the
Pacific Coast league.
Ruth hit two home runs yesterday
for the Red Sox but they were in an
exhibition game and did not count IN
the official record.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
New Track for
New York City

New York, Sept. Within two
years there will be a new race course
on Long Island unless the ideas of the
promoters are awry. 1t is proposed by
few capitalists to build beautiful
track about a mile from Long Beach
and about forty minutes ride on the
Pennsylvania road from New York.
The location is quite close to the Lido
golf links. Already the land is ac-
quired and, while the association has
not yet been formed or a charter
granted, it is sufficiently advanced to
almost insure its contamination. Sen
ator Reynolds is much interested in
the scheme and with him are some
prominent horsemen and wealthy rae
ing enthusiasts. The location is one
that will be most acceptable to the pa
irons of racing and ideal for a race
course, but it will take same time to
develop and build, hence the predic-
ton it will hardly be utilized until
1921. According to authentic report
it will not take the place of Jamaica
as at first reported, but will be an
independent organization.
There is room for such an institu-
ton to fill in the lawful time allotted
to racing in this state, which can begin
racing on April Is and continue until
November Is, with not more than
forty days sport at any individual
track. Work will begin on the ground
in the way of draining and foundation,
but, Long Beach being of a sandy ma
ture, it will take much time before
suitable ground work can be formed.
That the track will be accepted into
the ranks of the Jockey club there is
little question, there being at least one
of the members concerned in its well
fare, as well as some wealthy indi-
viduals.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

Series" The Reds would have a
better chance if Alexander and Kill
lifer were batteries in the first game
of the w. S.
II does seem that those five-dollar-
a-day employees of Henry Ford would
club together and buy him a nice
history OF the U. S.
The high cost of living has affected
everything ! know but one supreme
luxury, Talk" If you think | am
wrong, go to the Peoples Movement
any Sunday afternoon.
Woodright Jim, president of this
department, announces a tour of his
constituent cities in which he will go
directly TO the fans and over the
heads of the congress of editors, bel
lowing heart-burning appeal for a
league of unsegregated sport pages.
The League of Unsegregated Sport
Pages is President Woodright Jim's
personal passion. 1t is an idealistic,
altruistic, eternal and symphonetic
brotherhood of paragraphs and its
utopian purpose is to equalize the for
eign commerce in sports to distribute
with impartial justice the current
events among the contending celebs,
with a view to guaranteeing the weak
column the same crack of joke en-
joyed by the powerful one; guaran-
teeing the obscured sporting page
reader the same share of contribs as
the mighty and arrogant editorial
page power. The congress of editors
is bitterly opposing President Wood
right Jim to foster certain political
schemes, hoping to keep all strength
modified on the editorial page in or
der to tempt the voter to read the
adjacent editorials; but President
Woodright Jim modestly predicts that
his league will win. The editor of
The Whip was the conversant and
announces that no paper should have
two policies. If you are against seq
regation on the front page, don't in
suit the intelligence of your sport
readers by segregating their news.
Eventually. Why not now?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Speed Boat Regatta
for Chicago in 1920

Chicago yachtsmen, headed by Shell
don Clark, at a preliminary meeting
yesterday decided to hold a big speed
boat regatta here in the third week of
August, 1920. At meeting to be held
later this month definite plans for the
meet will be drawn up and a strong
campaign started TO get entries from
the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope.
The meet as at present planned will
cover week and will comprise a pro-
gram of races for various classes of
speed boats and cruisers for a prize
list never before equalled. A trophy
will he awarded the winner of the
championship contest of the meet and
awards will be given the winners in
the various classes. Cruisers will play
a greater part in the regatta than in
any of the past as the trend Of the
speed boat game lately has been to
develop fast express cruiser that can
be used TO some purpose rather than
boat that is good for nothing but
racing and only for smooth water.
The contests will be held inside the
north hreakwater over a two and a
half mile course laid out between it
and the municipal pier. This will ena-
bic hundreds of thousands to view the
contests
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

comptroller's office, that players and
umpifes of the National, American
and International leagues and others
similarly situated, whose residences
and home teams are located in other
states, will be required to pay an in
come tax on the money earned while
they are playing in New York if this
amounts to more than $1,000. Coinci-
dentally, players and umpires of New
York clubs will not be required to pay
q tax on their salaries earned in games
played outside the state.
The decision was rendered in re-
Spouse to inquiries by baseball clubs
that had previously been notified by
the comptroller that the statutes re-
quire them to act as withholding
agents and to deduct amount of tax
due the state. The tax is payable
next March on this years incomes.