davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
.LEAGUERSHERE
TALK CAMPAIGN.
HEAR SPEECHES
Liederbach Explains League
Method of Fighting in
Recall Campaign
GOVERNOR MAKES TALK

The NOnpartisan league campaign
plan was explained TO Nonpartisans
of several western counties in meet
ing held in Patterson hail here yester-
day afternoon.
Chairman A. A. Liederbach. of the
league state committee, presided Gov
ernor Frazier and Commissioner John
Hagan were among the speakers,
Beginning next Monday Mr. Liedcr-
bach said, the Nonpartisans would put
a man in each county in the state to
remain there until October ~, the day
preceding the election. The league
state chairman of South Dakota ana
three other leaguers would come from
that state and four speakers were ex-
nected from Minnesota. he said Coin"
Harvey, Of Arkansas, is expected to
enter the state this week and will
campaign in the western part.
The state chairman said the league
state committee did not have much
money and that local committees
would have to pay the expenses Of
speakers in their counties A number
Of speakers from outside the state will
be here. but lie said the league would
have to rely chiefly on local organiza-
ton work.
Among those he named to be respor
sible for various counties were:
Charles Joyce, Bowman county; Leslie
Simpson. Stark county; A. L.. Young
and Senator Garberg, ,Hcttingerr coun !.
ty; Barney Bussen and Jacob Simon
son, Mclean county; F. A. Vogel, Cav
alier county.
The attendance was between 400 and
500.
Speeches were made by representa-
tives of the various counties. F. w.
Cathro, director general Of the Bank,
of North Dakota. made a talk of the
sale of bonds consummated by the
bank. He was given an ovation by the
leaguers.
Governor Frazier and Commissioner
of Agriculture Hagan were greeted
with cheers.
Chairman Liederbach asked the rep
resentatives of the various counties to
give the arguments most frequently
used by the opposition and their most
successful arguments. A representa-
tive OF Grant county said the Bank OF
North Dakota had caused more trouble
than any other one thing. A repre-
sentative of Hettinger county said that
the adverse financial conditions and
the declaration that no outside money
would come into North Dakota under
the present administration was used
effective the opposition
A similar rally is being held at
Grand Forks today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
MORE FEDERAL
AID OBTAINED
Government Increases Allotment
to Bridge by $95,00O

Additional federal aid for the Mis-
souri, river vehicular bridge has been
obtained
Frayne Baker, member of the state
highway commission, mas returned
from Washington, D. c., where he
went to take the matter up with the
federal bureau Of roads. The govern
ment has agreed to participate in GER
tain items which were not included
in their former agreement.
The additional federal aid obtained
is about $4,000, and brings the gov
ernment's participation to a full haif
of the cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04

school to serve as captain on
General Grants staff.
II was discharged in l865-and
you know what happened to my
father then In my grief went back
to my old home in Illinois.
81 was admitted to the bar in Chi
cago in 1867 and was married the
following year. ~
"Politics? l was a presidential
elector, served as secretary Of war
under Garfield and Arthur and later
was minister of Great Britain.
"My fortune is based on my con-
nection as special counsel for and
later as president Of several big bust
ness concerns in Chicago and else
where" @tH
And now-Lmcoln has settled
down in the very shadow of his life's
greatest tragedy. And his wife
shares his seclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED

Starkweather, n. D., Oct. 4-Stark.
weather's new Community church was
dedicated here, by Impressive services
Saturday and Sunday. Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns of Helena, Mont, de-
livered the dedicatory sermon.
The church has some unique fea-
lures adapting it to use as social
center. A gymnasium is provided.
The church cost about 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
REFUSES 0IAKE OFF LEGION BUTTON.
EX-SERVlCE MAN IS THROWN OFF TRAIN

5 Z /.
Zone Of them said 'you'II eth.
er throw away that Legion button
or we'll throw you off the train,'"
he told police.
Boys, this button means a lot
to me, and III not do it," Whited
told them.
He then was robbed Of SO, his
suitcase and overcoat taken and
he was kicked off the train, be.
ing painfully bruised. His army
discharge was taken from him.
Whited said he served overseas
in the 636th Aero Squadron.
American Legion men Of Bis
marck interested themselves in
his case, IN an effort to apprehcnd
the robbers. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04

Robbed and kicked off freight
train after he had refused to
throw away his American Legion
button, Ralph Whited, Of Pitts
burgh, Kan, a coal miner, made
his way to this city and appealed
to the police.
Whited said he was on
freight train near Mckenzie, max
ing his way from Pittsburgh,
Kan, where coal strike has been
in progress for months, to Beu-
lah, N. o., to work in a coal mine.
Six men approached him on the
freight near Mckenzie, 20 miles
east Of here, and demanded that
he take out an !. w. w. card. He
refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
SURE, BISMARCK
CAPITAL OF u. S.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 41is-
nrarck Is the capital Of the United
States, according to one aspirant
for American citizenship who was
examined at the naturalization
hearing here before District Judge
A. G. Burr Of Rugby.
what is the governing body Of
the United States" asked the
judge.
Congress-" came the reply.
"Where does congress meet?"
AT Bismarck" was the positive
reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
ZR-2 DISASTER
ISUNEXPLAINED

p Hull, England, Oct. 4-(By the AS
sOciated Press.)-The catastrope to
the giant airship ZR-2 over the Hum
Der river on August "a in which more
than 40 persons, including 16 Ameri-
cans, lost their Ives, vas due to an
accident, according TO the verdict
reached by the coroner Jury at the re-
sumed inquest here Today. There is
no evidence as to the actual cause OF
the disaster the verdict said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
PICK UNKNOWN
AMER ERICAN HERO

Paris, Oct. 4.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-America's unknown soldier
who will find an honorei sepulchre in
national cemetery at Arlington, Va.
will be selected by a non-commis-
stoned officer from the American
forces on the Rhine on tie morning OF
October "a. The body will leave
Havre late in the evening of October
Is on board the United States cruiser
Olympia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
$22'':|'5,000 $22'':|'5 LAND
DEAL Is MADE
ON BIG RANCH
Whiteface Ranch Of $500 Acres
North of Mandan is Sold
To Iowa Parties
WILL STOCK UP PLACE
With Faith in Cattle Business
and North Dakota, Iowa Men
to Operate on Big Scale

One of the largest land deals in the
last few years in the Slope country
has been consummated in the sale Of
the White Face ranch, $500 acres in
Morton county to Iowa parties. it was
learned today.
The two purchasers, one OF whom IS
a farmer and former rancher, will
stock the big ranch to its full capacity
of 1900 head next spring. They Will
stock it with good grade cattle, going
into the business on large scale.
The ranch was sold by the Van Gin.
kel heirs to Iowa parties whose names
are. not announced. The arrangements
of the deal were handled by Charles
Staley, of Bismarck, and former Sen
ator w. A. Martin, of Morton county,
they closing the deal on recent trip
to Iowa. The heirs owning the ranch
live in Des Moines. One of the pur-
chasers has been farming big acreage
in Iowa.
1925, 900 Involved
The deal is said to involve about
$225,000, although details were not
made public. Three big Iowa farms
were included in the trade and sale
agreement.
The White Face ranch, lying ten
miles north of Mandan, was built up
by Fred Messingham and has changed
hands two or three times since he
owned it in pioneer days. The town.
site of Hensler was created out Of the
ranch. The ranch has about two
miles of frontage on the Missouri riv-
er, and about 1000 acres of it has
been farmed.
Prefer North Dakota
A few years ago the ranch was
stocked heavily, but at the beginning
of the war most of the cattle were
sold. There now are about 300 head
of cattle and 100 head of horses on
the land. The buildings on the land
are said to have cost $4,000.
The new owners of the land, who
have had much experience both in
farming and ranching, believe that the
cattle business is due for a boom
within the next year, and decided to
turn from the high.priced Iowa farm
land to the North Dakota fields. The
heirs who sold the ranch are under
stood to have desired to convert their
property into cash and property near
er to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
EQUITY SIGNS
FOR BIG LOAN

St. Paul, Oct. 4.-U!fcils Of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange an
,nounced today that an agrnen ent had
been signed with the War Finance
Corporations for $15,OOO,00 lire of
credit which will assure adequate f.
nancing of the Northwest gram crop
marketing" :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
NEW MINISTER'S
ARE SELECTED

Washington, Oct. Announcement
of the selection, Of eight American
ministers to Latin-American and Old
World country was made today at the
White House virtually completing the
diplomatic roster of the new admins
tratiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
STRANDED IN JAVA

Shanghai, Oct 4.-Reports have
reached here that the Royal Opera
company, an English company tour
ing the Orient, are stranded in Java
with only few cents left. The
British government has taken action
to bring them here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
Jewish New Year.

October is observed among ortho-
dox Jews as the New Year Begin
ming Sunday evening and continuing
until Monday evening d, sunset, Octo-
3, Jews the world over observed the
New Year, while among orthodox Jews
the second day, today. is also observed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
SPECIALIZE ON HATS

Shanghaia, Oct. 4.-Loss Of hats
from several stores and private
homes in the French section, has re-
suited in the arrest of coolie who
refuses to give his name. Mag
istrate Lob sentenced him to three
months in Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
lRlcHLAND FAIR ON TO-DAY

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct 4-The an
nual Richland County fair will open
here today, continuing through Oct 8.
Some attractive premiums are offered
for livestock. Good exhibits are ex-
pected in grains, vegetables, and
home products Attractive amuse-
ment features have been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
CITY GETS BIG FUND

Manchester, Eng, Oct. A
pageant parade brought in $4,000
for the benefit Of Mezieres, France,
which has been adopted by Man
chester. The rebuilt French city is
dedicating street to Manchester in
return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
TAX PAYERS UNITE

NondcA Oc1. 4.-TEE Qncdme
Taxpayers Society, under the lead
ership Of Lord Inchcape, has been
formed here to help simplify the tax
ing machinery and maintain the con-
stitutional rights Of the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
KILLING CATTLE IS CHARGED

Watford City, N. D., Oct. A.
George Bergoyne, Ray Mitten and o..
w. French, residents Of the south
western part Of Mckenzie county
have been arrested on the charge Of
stealing and butchering beef be-
longing to H. G. Bentley, county
commissioner. They pleaded not
guilty and are held under $500 bonds
each to appear at preliminary hear
ing Oct. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04
MOST POWERFUL NAVAL GUN WILL BE
TESTED AT ORDNANCE PROVING GROUNDS

Washington Oct "A 16-inch 5Ocaber rifle said to
powerful than any naval and other new
developments ordnance will be tested at the ordnance
proving ground Aberdeen Maryland Friday when Ordnance
day" will be celebrated.
New types artillery Shells tanks and bombs also will be
tried out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-04

The Arabs believe that it takes a
man thirty days to clean his mouth
after whistling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

The ad may be cancelled as soon as
be made only for the days the ad has
run.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

operations over night and flnd Wild
fowl waiting 20 be hagged every day
81 tho six. The wardens will be es-
peclally vigilent this season 20 enforce
the law against Sunday shooting.
In an adjacent county 60 hunt Wild
fowl after p. m. would invite a
heavy fine. II must also be borne In
mind that tho nonresident is obliged
10 take ont license. There are many
variations IN the license or permit,
which costs tl0.25 for non-residenta,
with various other amounts for sneak
boxes, BOBBY aud bush blinds and sink
boxes. Each gunner ~ entitled 20
shoot % head OF waterfowl day
not. however. more than four geese
and as many brant--provided there
are not more than four in each shoot
ing outfit or boat. thus setting the
maximum az 100. This provision OF
the law Is very difficult 10 enforce. and
Il IS one az the weak spots in the
code, which is frequently broken.
Il 81 estimated that more than eo0.-
COO ducks are shot each season IN the
Chesapeake Bay. and doubtless thia
Is under rather than above the actual
number killed by the local and non
resident hunters combined. But these
Losses count small in the droves that
come from the North. and have been
coming for days. there seem TO be
millions OF them speeding 20 their IA
yurite feeding ground here. when the
Wild celery Is ripe early in October
and aavors the ducks 50 deliciouslS
as 10 make Chesapeake fowl the IN.
vorits with all g0uTTnands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
R|FLEMEN OUT IN
LARGE NUMBERS
Bufkins and Lister in Tie at
Shoot Held Last Night;
Swiss Match Held.

There was gathering OF the genus
rifle" at the Auditorium last night
which gave promise OF n big indoor
season fer the rlnemen of Wilmington.
While the turnout of shooters was In
itcslf good there were as many moro
who came up merely to look over he
now range and who viii be back with
their rifles 90 start work In earnest
next Thursday evening
Plans for extension OF the present
facilities were gone over and within
a few weeks local marksmen will have
an indoor shooting layout that win
compare favorably with any In the
country. u. r. Burl,ins and G. b.
Lister, the latter shooting Burkins'
rife. tied for high honors last night
with totals OF 199x20o while X. S.
casheil and Dave Applcby pushed
into close second place with 1913 each.
The Swiss match using a hair men
b,tlIs.eya went into another tie, be-
tween Casbell and Buriins this time,
both cracks running Ave straight HITS
before missing the black. lnasmueh
az e(,ashe" was using iron sights ano
purk,ns "Glass-eye" or telescope
sight Casheil was given first place
| The scores ,,.,
N.tInnaI Rifle Association Conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
DUCK SEASON OPENS
IN CHESAPEAKE NOV. |
Water Fowl Of All Kinds Re-
ported More Plentiful Than
for Last Fifty Years.

Havre dc Grace. Nd, Oct. 27.-On
November the ducking and Wild
fowl season will open in the waters OF
tho Chesapeake Bay and most o. its
tributaries and all indications point 20
one % the best hunting seasons for
several years. Reports state that fowl
have not been 80 abundant since be-
fore the Civl War and the feeding
grounds are filing rapidly with all
kinds % birds. The Federal migratory
bird law is said 20 have done wonders
~ Increasing the wild fowl.
Duck hunters from ali sections %
the country have been here or sent
their representatives 20 look over the
ground and many yachts are expected
"a the head waters Of the bay on the
opening day. The first day Is always
the best FOR the birds are not wise"
% the tricks q the hunters and are
more easily attracted. Later they be-
come shy and are harder 20 deceive.
Hunters are advised 20 carefully
uuto the laws Of Maryland and %
Delaware before starting unless they
conGne their shooting 20 q single place
in the bay.
on some % the rivers and tribu-
taries q the Chesapeake shooting is
permitted on Mondays. Wednesday
and Fridays. as - the case 81 the bag
On this section. But IN other parts.
where the shooting Is equally good.
the days set apart FOR the spot sport
nay be Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. But In almost ell sections q
the state three shooting days are al
lowed each week during the hunting
scason. which ends the last day 81
December.
one coming from outside the state
and wishing TO put 81 week Of shoot
iug could easily shift his scene 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
GREENLEAF WINS TIN
STRAIGHT IN TOURNEY
Pocket Billiard Champion De-
feats Tom Hueston, 125-6o;
TO Meet Woods.
Pocket Billiard Standing.

Pocket Billiard Champion Ralph
Greenieaf, Of this city. made II seven
straight in the national tournament
I'm Philadelphia, last night, when he
defeated Thomas A. Hueston, OF Los
Angeles, the former national title
holder, at the Continental Hotel, by
the score Of 125 To IS, in a long match
that was marked by considerable safe
ty playing.
Greenleaf had three good runs Of rs.
Is and 81, respectively. while Hues-
ton surpassed him with a run OF 81.
Score by innings:
Greenleaf--0 34i10n 81 rs II /
0 0061450 rs 0 .. Grand total. i2s.
Scratches. I. Net total, 125. High
run. IS.
Hueston--o 8 0 81 0 24e IL 0
Q 0 10 / 0 /. Grand total, 90.
Scratches. ?. Net total. SIS. High run.
81.
Arthur Woods. of Minneapolis. con-
tinued his brilliant playing last night
when no defeated James Mature, OF
New York by the score OF LIS 20 70.
II was Woods sixth victory out Of
seven matches The Westerner had
well-played high run or 81 in the
third inning.
Afternoon Matches.
| Thomas Hueston. OF Los Angeles,
the former pocket billiard champion,
who only recently returned TO the
game, added Arthur Church. the
Yonkefs. n. T., star 70 his list OF vic
Tins yesterday afternoon, wining 125
I to 43.
Ia the other afternoon match.
Jerome Keogh, the Rochester. y. Y.
former title holder. fell before the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

eemhor 4 in che basement OF the
thurrh
Row Robert Watt. u u Distr "a
superintendent. viii hold the second
and third quarterly conferences on
hest Thursday afternoon az go in
the Lebanon ~ D. church az Red
iAon Tho conference win be an open
mbetlnr
Nev. .. "a Coerhcgan. pastor ~
/ Lebanon IA. n. church. viii preach on
/ Sunday morning 81 1850 sunday
aehDul wlN convene az $50 There win
uni ho any evening service
Iuf Henry tianny rav on wednes-
Gas celebrated hts 7ad birthday ami
tflHaf4
4 Mf ana Mrs. Arthur Hoathers ard
E family, who have bcon residing al al
Z Harmony eircrt Cor several years. VIII
nfHpy the hanmlpW owned by Mrs.
4 : Haa q Townsend AZ tho Bai6tcn. In
fhf sUrInN Mf tirafhcra WIN construct
IH h0mt on nanton
4 het nud Mfs 2 if Goceheran. Mr..
aNd Sire John n Natrdro and Mrs.
Jennie SILVER were entertained yes
teftHN Ai thn humr uf Mr. and Mrs
ALFRED On Grimes - RED Lion.
Mr ufaHnr F iiunctt who has been
lW fH me pact two weeks is conva-
ifH|Hn nt thp homo of Dir and Mrs
I NORMAN iioieii in Wosthury. y. =
fNia Mitchell Of Philadelphia spent
yesterday aH Is ruuet uf Mr. and Mrs
+ An1Tew Mitchell ~ sixth end Della
NHse streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

Declares She Ia Not Engaged TO AM
bassador Herrick.

New York. oct. 2S.--Miss Anne Nor
gan last night denied report from
Paris that she was engaged TO be
married to Myron T. Horrick. Ameri-
can Ambassador to France.
please say that the report - abso-
lutely unwarranted," said Miss Nor
gan. She declined to make any addi-
tIonal statement.
Miss Morgan and the American
Ambassador are old acqnaintances
and were mich together in Paris be-
fore her recent return to this city. She
Ia vice president OF the American
Committee for Devastated France,
and Ambassador Herrlck is It's chair
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

help OF their wives and friends put
up a fine supper.
A large representation Of tho ladies
from the Home For Aged Women
honored them with their presence.
and enjoyed the evening. a fine gas
steve was used for the first tirnss This
was donation 20 the different SO
cicties OF the Church from Mr. ard
Mrs Rlohard Bonsall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
BOWLING.

100 iHIuWiuH ErufrH were made Ou
fiF NnHf HNftf Ianf night
Ni lUhl COST HFtI LEAGUE.
PAINT AND NNTNfsT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
COKE OVENS FIRED AGAIN.
Prick Company speedily Resnming OPP
erntions In Central Pennsylvania.

Greenshurg, Pa. Oct. 2s.--Three
hundred and fifty ovens were put in
blast az three plants Of the II. C..
Prick Coke Company near here. These
are IN addition 20 500 ovens placed
IN operation recently az the Continent
tal and York Run plants, making $50
ovens in blast IN the vicinity.
II was stated also. that plans are
being formulated 90 operate 500 ovens
az the Prick plant az Brownsville. Pa.
shortly. The ovens have been banked
since last spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

brilliant playing OF Michael Kovach.
the Trenton NJ. j., champion, who won
his block with an unfinished run OF "a,
the best OF the match.
Today's matches are as follows.
Afternoon--Allen Va Keogh. Franklin
vs.. Hueston. Night Woods vs.
Church. and Grecnleaf VS.. Mature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

Question ~ Additional Tas Levy 20 b.
submitted o. the Voters.

submitted o. TIE Voters.
Thf pnfent Teacher Association -
fhH Hf Pleasant School district. $50
nranaFWne hundred decided az a
meeting he.d % fht Bciefonte Comua-
nHy llouso .asi n.gnt to submit % the
aehsni trustees thc Question % taking
s fofefgndum on a proposed additional
Cas- lefY Cor iantur service. The State
Board uf Educaiion appropr.ates for
such service lr the ratio - s3T per
teacher. and excess cost must De- met
hF Iuc1l tawt.on. A. thc Mt. Pioasan.
school has only Elk teachers. Do re-
oelfos bias te2g from thc State Board
fuf iHnltur service.
George grotT. president q the board
~ trustees. explained the situation.
500 ihr nFHnciatlou invited Dr. "a. v.
Holloway Etatc euporutendint -
public INSTRUCTION. to attend lts next
merflng. which VIII b. held two weeks
hennr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
GOODMAN SUPPER.
Athletic Association Holds Festivities
For Largo Crowd.

The Athletic Association OF Cook
man M. r.. Church served an oyster
supper in the recreation hall last
evening 70 the largest gathering Of
any recent date, The boys with the