davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
Seek High Tennis Match
With Hamilton Tecm

The high school management of the
tennis team is negotiating with the
Hamilton high school for a tennis
match to be held with the Hamilton
team Saturday afternoon.
Due to the fact that the high school
football team is to play the Hamilton
eleven, it is very probable that a
match in tennis will be arranged for
the same time. The tennis team met
with Coach Little Tuesday after
school in the gym to discuss the plans
for the fall play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
PENNSY SEEKS FALL
FROM CLEANER TEAM

Wednesday night will see the City
leaguers get into action for the second
game of the season on the Twigg al
leys, at s o'clock. The teams will play
as follows: Feltman Tramps VS.. B. and
B. Shoes: Maher Meats VS.. FCrds !;
Wilson Cleaners VS.. Pennsy.
The Wilson Cleaners have a perfect
percentage in team average, having
won all three games from them. The
big match of the evening should be
the Fords and the Maher Meats. The
Feltman Tramps should not have much
trouble in their match with the Shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
MOSS GETS TOTAL
OF TWELVE RINGERS

Some good matches were pitched in
the Richmond Horseshoe Pitchers as
sociation of the Community Service on
the association grounds, Tuesday al
ternoon and night, by the horseshoe
league members.
The feaure of the days play was
the pitching of Moss, who garnered
a total of IL ringers for his game
Spacey and Burkhardt gave him run
for the honors by tossing seven ring
ers apiece.
The scores for Tuesdays games:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28

ca, Bressler
Home run-Roush.
Stolen base-Roush.
Sacrifices--Crane, Bressler, Wingo,
Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; Chi
cago, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Cheeves, 81 off
Rixey 2; off Stueland, 4.
Struck out-By Stueland, 2; by Rix-
ey, g.
Passed ball-Daly
Losing pitcher-Cheeves.
Umpires-Holmes and Quigley.
Time-l so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
Christy Mathewson Funds
Reaches S11,85O, Report

(by AsSOCldted PreSSJ
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The testi-
monial fund for Christy Mathewson,
former pitching star of the New York
Giants, who is waging fight against
tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, has
reached s11,S50 it was announced to-
Gay by the committee in charge.
The fund will be swelled next Fri
day by the Giants share of the re-
ceipts of a game with the Boston
Braves and by the proceeds of an auc-
tion of baseballs autographed by Presi.
dent Harding, Babe Ruth and by Big
Six" himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
Chips and Slips

In the 20 years the National and
American Leagues have been compel
ing for prestige ana patronage, there
has been only one game in each league
in which one of the teams scored in
every inning and in each instance the
team winning did not play the ninth
frame. In each instance, the losing
club was an Ohio team In the Nation
al League on July "a, 1901 the Pirates
defeated the Cincinnati Reds, IL to 2.
scoring in every round played. In
the American League on Sept 16, 1908
the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians by the score OF
IA to Z.
The lead of the New York Yankees
was cut to game and a half over the
Cleveland worlds champions, when
the Yanks lost TO the ST. Louis
Browns, Tuesday afternoon, and
Cleveland was remaining idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
GUN CLUB SHOOT
STARTED THURSDAY

The Quaker City Gun club will hold
its regular weekly shoot on its grounds
On South Twenty-third street, Thurs
day afternoon. Any person interested
in trap-shooting is invited to compete
in the shoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National leauue,

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
WOMEN ENTER GOLF MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-One of the
largest fields in the history of wo
mans national golf championship il
expected to start in the 1921 titulaI
event at the Hollywood club course
Deal, N. j., next Monday. More thar
$50 players have entered, the commit
tee announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-28
THREE YEAR oLps rRor


COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2S. - The
Western Horseman futurity for three
year old trotters with a purse of Sc. 900
tops today's grand circuit racing
program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
OFFER HELP TO
RID HOMES OF
INSECT PESTS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.-Are you be-
ing troubled with garden or house.
hold insects Just now? You can get
rid OF them even if you do not know
the name of the insects, if you under
stand the general methods used in
controlling them and the reasons for
these methods, states a circular en-
titled Control of Garden and House
hold Insects" which has just been
published for free distribution to peo-
pie of the state by the Agricultural
college here.
Plant pests are divided into two
classes according to the circular,
chewing insects which eat leaves or
other parts of the plant and are con-
trolled by poisons applied to the
plant, and sucking insects which in
sert beaks beneath the surface and
such the Juice and must be controlled
by spraying some material upon them
which kills them when it touches
them. Methods for controlling vari'
Gus kinds of plants pests are then TAX
en- up in detail Most household pests
are chewing insects, states the circu-
lar, but are not as easily controlled by
poisons as are the plant pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
TAKE ARTICLES
AT CITY POOL
Articles Of Clothing Missing
From Dressing Room

Signs stating that the management
of the swimming pool will not be re-
spOnsible for valuables not checked
were to be placed in the pool dressing
rooms today.
The action was taken after COM
plants were made Of the theft OF num-
erous articles in both the women's and
mems dressing rooms. Only little
money has been taken, it is said, the
articles being mostly clothing of var
i0us kinds. 1t was added by the man
agement that more complaints had
been made of missing articles in the
wOmen's dressing room than in the
mems room. Many Of the articles that
were reported as lost, however, have
been found by employers afterwards
and some have been returned by per-
sons who got articles by mistake.
Employees will check all valuables,
placing them in the cash register.
There are no facilities for checking
clothes.
The crowds at the pool continue
very large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
TAKES PRISON !
INTERFERENCE
TO FARGO JAIL

Fargo, Aug. 5.-Preferring year
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth to sentence of six months in
the Cass county jail, Raymond Rem
linger of Bismarck, who pleaded
guilty last week in federal court to
violating the Mann act, has had his
choice of sentence and place Of in
carceration granted. iG
Judge C. F. Amidon who sentenced
Remlinger to six months in the Fargo
Jail, has directed that the commit.
ment read one year and day n the
federal penitentiary. Remlinger ex'
planned that his health is poor and
he believed he could obtain better
medical attention in the federal peni
tentiary.
Remlinger's brother, Leo, who alst
pleaded guilty to violating the Mann
act, was given a six months sentenc,
in the Cass county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
FIGHTS TO CLEAR
HER NAME
"Belie of Third Avenue" Seeks
to Recover Son From
Millionaire
By NewsDaDer ENTERPRISE

BY Newspaper Enterprise .zs.-.-3
New York, Aug. S55Az7Nfrs. Mary Casey
Thorne tried to travelthe two; difficult
blocks from Third avenue to Fifth av-
enue. Now she is in thesmidst OF a
bitter fight to clear her name and. to
regain possession of her little son. !.
From her own bitter experiences,
which have been climaxed by a Divorce
suit, Mrs. Thorne gives this advice:
'Ihe girl who is poor and who
marries wealthy man had better
look long time into his character
before doing so. If she doesn't, and
he turns out to be kind Of man who
tires Of woman as he would of a
toy, she will have a long uphill fight"
Married Millionaire
The sellf-made Mary Casey-who
worked her way through Barnard col
lege and graduated with high honors,
who was proud that she came from
humble surroundings and whose beauty
earned her the sObriquet, Belle OF
Third avenue"-married the million
aire banker, Joel Wolfe Thorne.
And she is having her uphill fight
Though she sued her millionaire
husband for separation, his counter
suit for divorce was heard first. A
referee in divorce recommended that
a divorce be granted Thorne, that ali
mony be denied the wife and that GUS
tody of six-year-old Joel Wolfe ThOrne
Jr., be given to the father
Mrs. Thorne is fighting in the
supreme court to have the referees
report set aside.
Child Spirited Away
Her child, whom she has not seen
since he was spirited away while out
with hs nurse, is the chief stake in
the mothers fight She has not seen
him for three years. She thinks he is
in Denver.
While doing war work Mrs. Thorne
met Raymond B. Wilson, sailor from
California. Thorne named Wilson as
correspondent.
Mrs. Thorne absolutely denies these
charges. .......- :,
The money angle of defeat doesn't
worry Mrs. Thorne.
IF should lose everything, l
should go back to teaching or take
up the Study of law she said, II
often thought, as 1 rode up Fifth
avenue in my automobile, of the care
free, happy life | lived when | rode on
top of /. bus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
GRAIN RATES
WILL BE CUT
Decrease From Chicago to Sea.
s, board Announced

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Freight rates on
grain, grain products, and grain by
products from Chicago and the Cen
trail Freight association territory to
north Atlantic seaboard ports for ex-
port will be reduced 71-2 cents per
hundred pounds as result OF confer
ences between railway and shippers
representatives, it was announced las:
night. 49, ...-.
The Central Freight association
territory includes points located on
and north of the Ohio river, on and
east of the Mississippi river, south OF
the Illinois Wisconsin state line, east
of Lake Michigan, south Of the Great
Lakes and west of Buffalo and Pitts
burgh.
Apply for Authority.
The rate from points in this ter
ritory east of the lndiana-Illinois
state line on like traffic to the same
ports for export will also be adjusted
with relation to the reduced rates
from Chicago, it was announced.
Application will be filed immediate.
ly with the interstate commerce com
mission for authority to make the
reduced rates on export traffic ac-
tive on 10 days notice, but in the
event the commission declines to ap-
prove the application, the reduced
rates are to be filed with the COM
mission to become effective within 80
days. The reduced rates will expire
December 81, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
AID CLUBS MAY
FORM A STATE
ORGANIZATION "A I
Meeting Proposed to be Held in
Mandan on August
20 and 30

A. meeting. to organize the North
Dakota Ad Clubs may be held in Man
dan, Aug. 20 and 80. 49,
After receiving answers from the
various clubs, Thomas H. Sullivan.
chairman. of the program committee
of the Mandan Town Criers club is
making tentative arrangements for
the meeting. Delegates from Minot,
Dickinson, Beach, Fargo. Bismarck,
jamestown and other cities would be
expected. .e t~;,..@t, X,
1t is proposed to combine the state
ad clubs to further the Truth in .Ad-
vertising" movement Of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World,
with which the Town Criers clubs OF
the state are affiliated. The interna
tional organization has for. years
maintained vigilance work. driyinl
out advertising takers, and the or
ganization has grown so great that
it is spreading into every city and
town in the country and into every
branch Of advertising. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
AMERICANS NOT
RELEASED FROM
RUSSIA, BELIEF
Early Reports Are Held Enron
eous by the American Relief
Organization
HOLD 1T is PROPAGANDA
Borders. Closely Watched and no
Americans Yet Have Cross
ed, it is Said

London. Aug. 5. (By the Associated
Press).-The American Relief officials
in London are placing little faith in
the report that the American prisoners
nave been released and now are leav-
ing that country. s.-U
'"Thc word we received here was
merely Letvian newspaper report
forwarded by our representative in
Riga" said the secretary to Walter L.
Brown, European director Of the relief
administration. I'VE are keeping a
vigilant watch over every possible exit
the Americans might take from Russia
and none save Mrs. Marguerite Har-
risOn have as yet come through"
This leads us to believe" he added,
that the Letvian report Of their release
must be a product of the Bolshevik
propaganda organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
WILTON MAN IS
BACK TO FARM

Wilton, N. D., Aug. 5.-August
Backman, who has been in Gary,
Indiana, for the past year arrived IN
Wilton Tuesday and will go back to
the farm August has been employed
IN the steel mills at Gary during the
past year, but industrial conditions
are anything but bright, the mills
only working one and two days a
week. August spent few days in
Kansas and found crops in the western,
mart of the state were poor on account
of the drought. Mr.. Backman's fam
ily is still in Gary, but will come to
Wilton shortly. They will occupy
their farm east of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
MAIL ROBBERY
RING MAY BE
INTERNATIONAL
Chicago Authorities Widen
Scope of Probe Into Worth
ington's Affairs J."

+ Chicago, Aug. 5.-With Melville
Reeves. known. as the "skyscraper
burglar" said to be hurrying back to
Chicago from the west to tell what he
knows of the operations Of John W.
Worthington, alleged head of a mail
theft ring. federal authorities today
were hunting others thought to know
something of his affairs. >.m,rr
These included Allen A. Rosenthal,
said to be Chicago bank, publicity
man, and another man known only as
Harrison" a. . .-
Meanwhile the state is joining
forces with federal authorities in in
vestigating Worthington's affairs. An
attempt is being made to determine
the identity of two women who have
been connected with the case and fed
eral authorities are going over the
mass of papers seized in WOrthing-
toms office. ,..
With federal authorities asserting
that they have evidence that accounts
have been opened by Worthington in
several foreign countries, there were
indications today that the investiga-
ton before completed may become in
ternatiOnal in scope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
INSPECTORS TO
WATCH GRAIN
Department Prepares For An.
nual Rush of Business

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 5.-With rec
ord Of 1850 sample OF wheat graded
for elevators and farmers OF the state
during the past year, besides its reg
ulatory and administrative duties, the
States Grain Inspection Department
has entered upon it's annual task OF
issuing new licenses to elevator oper-
ators before the crop starts to move
to the elevators. One of the greatest
needs in local grain marketing oper-
atoms at present, according 10
J. A. McGOvern, chief deputy grain
inspector, is for more widespread
knowledge among farmers OF grades
Of wheat. While changes in the fed
eral standards for wheat that will re-
duce the wide range of wheat value:
included in each grade would result IN
a great Improvement in grain mar
keting operations. producers must be
made acquainted with the grades be-
fore the Improvement would be thor
onghly reflected to the farmer.
"When the producer knows the
wheat grades" says Mr.. McGovern'
then he is able to Judge it's value more
accurately. In case a dispute arises
as to the grade in which sample be.
longs, the state department decides
t,,e case by making a thorough ana
ysis and grading of sample that is
sent by the disputants. Two lnspec-
tors are III vthe field at all times, CO.
operating with elevator managers to
see that all laws and regulations are
complied with, and in sending samples
to the central Office for analysis. Wnlie
the states grain grading law is in fed'
eral courts at present. the law is SUI!
in force and will be in force until
It is declared by the courts to De
otherwise. Rules in regard to dis
putes over grades, the grain grad
ing and inspection laws are required
10 be posted for public inspection II
all elevators of the state"
Indications are that the wheat crol
of the state is thin this year, accord
ing to Mr.. McGovern. Despite thu
good straw and outward appearance!
in many fields the threshing machines
will soon tell the true story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
TO CENTRALIZE
INDIAN AFFAIRS

Duluth, Aug. administration Of
Indian affairs in Minnesota is to be
centralized soon and controlled
through one consolidated. agency,
Charles H.. Burke, commissioner Of
Indian affairs in the department Of in
terror, announced here this morning.
He arrived by lake steamer from Buf-
falo and left within an hour for a
trip of inspection tina: will take him
through Minnesota and as far west as
Seattle, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
FIRST NEW RYE SHIPPED

Minot, n. D., Aug. 5.-The first car
of new rye of the season was shipped
from Minot Tuesday, according to the
statement of Manager Louis Enger Of
the Minot Farmers Grain association.
The rye was threshed on the Wemer
and Roach farm near Minot and aver
aged eight bushels an acre. Other rye
in this section will average about the
same, Mr.. Enger says.
Several loads of new wheat have
been received by the association from
land just east of Minot. This wheat
averaged about five bushels an acre
and graded No. 3. 1t is estimated that
other wheat in this section will aver
~ about the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
STOCK MEETING
TO BE CALLED .
IN CITY SOON
Head of Commercial Club APP
points Committee to Follow
Up New Salem Tour
LOOK FORWARD TO CIRCUIT
Plan Generally is to Increase
Interest in Purebred Stock
and Dairy Circuit

committee has been named by c. L..
Young. president of the Commercial
Club, to take up the matter Of aiding
in the increase Of purebred cattle in
Burleigh county and the possible for
nation of dairy circuit.
The committee. it is contemplated,
will call meeting in Bismarck with
in ten days OF farmers living in the
Bismarck territory and bankers and
business men from towns in the far
thest points in the county which
would be called upon to assist in <ny
movement in their respective COM"
munities. "
W. II. Owens is chairman OF the
Commercial club committee, the other
membership Of which are J. p. Jack
son, r. r. Fields, F. A. Lahr" ana
George Duemeland.
1t is proposed by the Commercial
club to. take steps to realize upon the
valuable information obtained In the
trip to the New Salem dairy circuit
recently. About a year ago circuit
was formed in the vicinity of Flasher
through cooperation OF business in
terests and farmers. The first step,
it is proposed, will be to increase the
number of purebred cattle in Bur-
leigh county, and perhaps to gain 4
general sentiment for the develop
ment of one particular breed of cat
tie. Several farmers living near Bis
marck declared their intention after
the New Salem trip of purchasing
purebred cattle and expressed a de-
sire for centralized action, which is
afforded through the Commercial club
plan. The second step will be tbs
actual consideration OF the formation
of a dairy circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
SAYS 'W0BBLIES'
HURLED HIM0FF.
FREIGHT TRAIN
Farm LabOrer in Fargo Hospital
Causes Arrest of Two
Itinerants

Fargo, Aug. 5.-Charles Thomas,
3G, Charlotte, y. D., farm laborer,
is at the Cass county Jail waiting to
testify against two of gang of ten
alleged |. w. w. members who, he
says, knocked him from a speedily
moving train at Binford, N. u.
Thomas, who is convalescing from
injuries received in the fall, caused
arrest Of the two men at New Rock.
ford yesterday. They are William
Dawson, 35, an l. W. W. organizer OF
Baltimore, Nd, and Harold Broot, 10,
an l. W. w. member from Clinton, Ia.
Warrants charging the two with as
sault with intent to kill were issued
today.
"The trouble started when l refused
to sign an l. W. W. card" said
Thomas today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
NEW DRY Jaw
is ATTACKED
Temporary Injunction Issued In
Wisconsin Court

Madison, Wis. Aug. 5.-Temporary
against W. S. Smith, pro-
hibition commissioner, restraining him
from enforcing the provisions of the
Severson prohibition law requiring re-
moval of alteration of bars and pub
lie sale of Notwithstanding liquors
over bars was obtained in the circuit
court pf Dane county this noon by P.
c. koMnski, representing Milwaukee
saloon interests.
Rule on search warrants
Madison, Wis. Aug. 5.-Search war
rants for examination to determine if
there is unlawful manufacture, posses
sion or sale of intoxicating liquor un-
der the new Wisconsin enforcement
law can be issued by district attorneys
on complaint based on information and
do not require positive proof, Attor-
ney-General Morgan held today in an
opinion to w. c. label district attor-
ney of Milwaukee county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
FOUR CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE IN
. n. Y. TENEMENT ] ] n.
Several Others Seriously Injured
|, in Fire Which Sweeps Y
Three Buildings .ssa

New York, Aug. '5.-Four children
were burned to death and seven other
persons were seriously injured in a
fire which swept three tenement
houses in the Bronx today.
All dead were children of Julio Cor
sine, who lived on the top floor of the
tenement in which the fire started
They were three boys and one girl
ranging from 5 to IA years old.
C0rsine escaped. .-..
Andrew Taylor, his wife Catherine.
and their four children who lived on
the third floor of the same tenement
suffered severe burns The youngest
child, Herbert, is reported dying from
inhaled fumes. ..t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
HARDING VISITS
WOUNDED VETS

Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 5.-President
Harding interrupted his vacation at
the top Of Mount Prospect today to go
on an errand OF mercy to the army tu-
berculOsis hospital at Gorham, "a
miles away.
Since he entered the Presidency, Mr.
Harding many times has expressed
particular interest in the welfare of
hospitalized soldiers and on several
occasions has visited army hospitals
TO look over conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
COUNTESS GETS
BACK A MILLION .
SEIZEDeBY u. S

New York, Aug. 5.--Countess Won
.Eernstorff, wife Of the former German
AMBASSADOR Ito the United States,
again lIaS possession Of the $1,100.-
900 in money and securities seized in
1917 by the alien property custodian,
it was learned today.
Return OF the property was made
Yesterday to her American represent
1ative by the Bankers Trust company,
the .custodian's depository, under an
order OF the District of Columbia SUI
prelne court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
RAIN REPORTED =. 81.
IN MANY PLACES

Although rain was reported in many
sections OF the state in kilograms re-
ceived by the weather bureau today,
roads are said to be in good condition
except that they aressome what muddy
in the extreme. northeast portion.
Y Rain was reported from the follow
ing weather stations: Armenia, ~;
Bowbells, .16; Devils Lake, .O1; Dunn
Center, 10; Glendale, II; Grand
Forks AS; Fessenden, .1S; Langdon,
~; Larimore, 40; Napoleon, 04;
Pembina, Its; Moorhead. Mimi, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-05
WINDSTORM DOES
MILLION DAMAGE

Regina, Sas.. Aug. 5.-Damage esti-
mated at more than million dol
lars was caused yesterday by hail
and windstorm which swooped down
on an area of from Is to 100 miles
east and southeast Of here.