davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
BILLIARD TOURNEY
ATK. {. HOME NOW At
SEMI FINAL STAGE
JOHN SIMON REMAINS UNDE-
FEATED WITH L, M. HARVEY
AND Or. p. J. CLUNC CONTEND.
ING TO SEE WHO WILL MEET
HIM IN FINALS.


Last hIeh' poor ana oIIlidfu ma'1'i'
es at the Knights Of Columbus club
rooms. decided the three final con
.os.,u,, 10 di,,f..io,..4.. ,.,.,.r,
''''o W ''''' '''''''' ~ P'' '''''
III me llilals 70 De staged next "eeh,
With a handsome jointod pool cue as
reward, ana the contestants down
to three sharks" in each division
some interesting matches are expect
ed to be staged on next Monday night
when semi-finals will be played
In the tbllllard DIVISION Inc dispute
VIII ne Ieaulfeu ny games between l..
NJ HaTveET Or. T. I.Ilunc ana John
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
Picnic Under Beech Tree.

When In full foliage the beech tree
Is remarkable for its close shade and
GOODNESS. The branches and such
parts of the tree as cannot be more
usefully employed make capita' fire.
wood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Return to Homes

Return to Homes
Miss Lena Schultz of Rosebud and
Matt Schmitt of Mercer have returned
To their homes ats: being confined to
the Bismarck hospital. s.-a.J
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
CHURCHES HERE E
j DIN PR A Y E R
DISARMAMENT
Will Follow Call of Council For
Success of Conference Call
ed by Harding

Churches of Bismarck will observe
Sunday as Disarmament Sunday"
Congregations are to unite in prayers
for the success Of the forthcoming
disarmament conference at Washing
ton, it is announced by the Bismarck
Ministerial Association.
The Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America has issued a call
tor prayer and consecratiOn to the
churches Of the United States and
Canada fOr, the conference on limita-
ti>n Of, armaments.
Among other things the call says:
with narrowing memories Of more
than ten million men who laid down
their lives in the awful holocaust
from which We have just emerged, OF
the countless homes bearing burdens
Of anguish and suffering, Of the desc
lation and pestilence that have sprung
from the war and still ravage whole
peoples, and most Of all Of the after
math of bitterness. suspicion and
hate which pervade all lands, let us
insist far more vigorously than we
have ever done before, that war is an
unmitigated curse to humanity and a
denial of the Christian Gospel. Let us
declare plainly that in every war, the
Son OF Man is put to shame anew and
that every battlefield is a Calvary on
which Christ is crucitied afresh.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

/ eka is the statue, the pride of an ar
dent collector of nude statuary. The
collector sleeps and in his sleep he
dreams his statue comes to life. The
wife appears, sees Zuleka in her abre-
waited costume and becomes enraged
The plot is full of just such situa-
tiOns. When they measure Zuleka for
a modern dress you will scream.
When the collector attempts to ex-
plain-oh, well, it is extremely funny
Gorgeous costumes, interspersed with
appropriate songs "a m d Egyptian
dances. All in all a dandy tabloid.
The feature picture is "Sl3" peak
points Of Mystery, Love and Humor.
There is mystery aplenty in 1913"
featuring Wedgwood NOVEL; Here is
picture which, according 10 critics.
has all the necessary elements re.
quired by first class photO-p.ay AMI
is Therefore deserving of The success
it has achieved. The story is a screen
adaptation of the Arsene Lupin move!
"S13," written by the famous French
author, Maurice Leblanc The story
of the play is steeps'l in mystery nd
full of action. A triple murder rnys
terry oonfronts the audience at TIE
very outset and the ingenious manner
in which it is solved furnishes the
real punch of the picture. Thy"e
crimes followed in quick SUCCESSFUL
the coroner said Lupin was guilty.
The Chief of Police replied "Lupin
does not kill" The murderer was in
the room. Wflo was it?
There will also be side splitting
two reel comedy. No advance III
prices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Boy Leaders Meeting

Men who are, to assist in the leader
ship of the boys groups are reminded
of the meeting to be held in the high
school Sunday Afternoon at 2:3o
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
ADVISES CARE
FOR BATTERIES
Local Vesta Dealer Advises
Auto Owners

Car owners have found that it pays
to give their battery special care
during the winter months while their
car is laid up.
The common method is to leave the
battery at the local station, request
ing wet storage. The service station
then keeps the battery Watered and
puts 1t on charge from time to time,
storing in the meanwhile at a safe
temperature. The advantage Of this
method is that the battery is always
ready at moments notice, but in
asmuch as every storage battery is
am electro-chemi combination, a
certain amount of chemical action is
always present under these condi-
tions, and the life Of the battery is
somewhat shortened.
A far better method, according to
Mr.. Churchill, of the Lahr Motor
Sales co. is to open the battery, take
out the plates and store them dry.
20 All chemical action is thereby sus-
pended and the battery is ready for
many new cycles Of life when it is
1 1SSiooShiDiCN III IliC SpIlhS.s W iSll 1SAAA'
dry storage method. the battery can
be forgotten during the winter.
When it is reassembled, new
separators are used, but. the slight adj
ditional cost is more than made up
by the longer service received from
the battery. ,s .ul g
Owners should remember. when they
hoN fhpSv hot ,t~
to give the service station a few days
notice in advance of the time they
will want their batteries. This will
give the service station ample time
to reassemble the battery, and thus
have it ready at the, proper time
without any inconvenience to the
owner. ..5t
Vanadium was discovered by a
Swedish chemist in 1890
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
LEGION C0DlliITTEE CONFIDENT ALL
CITIZENS WILL JOIN IN TRIBUTE

Confidence that all OF the people
of Bismarck will join in both the
spirit and the act Of the two-minute
silent, tribute to be paid on Armistice
Day at the time the body Of an un-
known American soldier killed in the
World War is laid to rest in Airing
ton cemetery, is expressed by the
American Legion committee.
Following is a description OF the
funeral ceremony which will be held
in Arlington cemetery on Armistice
Day:
Washington- The most impressive
and solemn military funeral in the
history of the United States will be
that heNd in Washington and at
Arlington cemetery, November II,
the third anniversary of the signing
Of the armistice This funeral cere-
mony will mark the burial Of an un-
identified enlisted man, one OF the
4,765,O71 who served in the United
States armed forces during the World
war
The military honors accorded this
unknown soldier will be those pre-
scribed for one Of the rank of a gen.
eral.
Body Must BE Unknown
The quartermaster general Of the
United States army is charged di-
rectly with the responsibility of Sc
lecting the body from among the
unidentified American dead in
France. Under orders Of the war de-
partment, the selection must be made
so as to- preclude. any possibility of
future identification as to the name,
the rank. organization Or service of
the unknown dead, or the battlefield
upon which he fell. The quarterfmaster
general will deliver the body to re-
presentatives Of. the American army
and navy at the port Of Havrc, France.
Atsthat port it will be taken in charge
By rear admiral of the navy and
| transported in the United States
cruiser Olympia" to the Washington
navy yard. where it will arrive on
NGvenberF9 8, 1921, after dark. At the
Washington navy yard the body will
be received by a major general of the
United States capitol, where it will
lie in state in the rotunda through
out the day of November 10 and until
the hour of 9 a. M November II.
Impressive Military Cortcge
'At that hour the body will be
moved to the amphitheater at the
Arlington national cemetery. The
body will be escorted by Il battalion
Of U. S. field artillery, a squadron of
U. S. cavalry, combat regiment Of
trooDs composed Of one battalion Of
u. S. infantry, one battalion OF U. S.
sailols and marines and one battalion
Of the national guard. The cortege
will be headed by the United States
marine band. The pallbearers VIII
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

for Hail Tax must first be made. The
Department will be glad to answer IN
uu;ries regarding amounts deduct
ed, but as there are thousands or
claims we trust everybody will try
to figure for himself what the tax
amounts to before writing the De-
partment about it.
There is no doubt that the assessors
have done very much better WORK
this year in listing the lands for Hail
Insurance. However, we have found
few cases again this year where land
was not listed according to law. and on
which claims fer indemnity had been
filed In such cases the Department
has no right to pay indemnity ac-
cording to the new law and opinion
of the Supreme Court.
Items OF Expense
The greatest item OF expense for
the Department is naturally the ad-
justing of losses. The cost per ad-
justment this year will be between
S4.41-$445; this is a slight decrease
from last years cost and about half
of what it is generally considered to
cost the private companies. The
ratio OF overhead expense to receipts
will be about 2.S per cent and or
overhead to losses, "a per cent
When it is generally conceded that
the expenses of private Insurance
companies run between % per cent
and 40 per cent and our expenses
are less than per cent, we leave it
to the public to judge if money can
be saved by a big Mutual, like the
State Hail Department.
The Counties that suffered heaviest
losses this season were, Williams,
with over 1000 losses and an indemn-
ity of $45O,OOO; Dunn, with over
1900 losses and indemnity Of $4OO,-
900; Richland County had least hail,
only 1S losses, with $3,5OO,0O indemn-
:ty.
The following list Of losses for each
County is as correct as it is possible
to get it at this time, but as it is ex'
pected that some claims will be can
celled, on account of and not being
insured or withdrawn. the total
idemn:ty will be somewhat less than
these figures show:
The counties and amount of indem-
l., f1l1
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
CITY NEWS

!. ENTERS Hospital
/ Karl Rinneck of Mercer has entered
The Bismarck hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
o'clock. Group, organization will be
subject for discussion. 8
Expert Accountants. Busi-
ness Service Co., First floor,
HOskins Block. Phone 662

A locomotive out of service for q
week costs $4,000 loss to the road.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

consist of eight general officers OF
the United States army and four ad.
mirals of the United States navy. The
body itself will be borne on a ca
son draped with the American flag.
The route of march from the capitol
to the cemetery will be lined on both
sides by United Stateso regular in
fantry stationed at an average dis
tance Of one man every five yards,
The president of the United States
will meet the remains at the amphi-
theater of Arlington national ceme-
terry and deliver an oration in COM
memoration Of Americas dead in the
World war.
Whole Nation to BE Silent
In accordance with proclama ton
yet to be issued by the president Of
the United States all industries and
activities of all kinds within the con-
tinental limits of the United States
will cease from IL o'clock noon to
1902 p. M. eastern time, Nov, IL,
during which two minutes all citi-
zens of the United States will be
requested to observe silence and to
assemble in places of worship to do
honor in memory of the dead.
In addition to the military escort
the following persons will be invited
to attend: (2) All living holders Of
the Medal of Honor; (b) One rep
resentative for every 10000 enlisted
men of the World war, such repre-
sentatives to be selected by the gov
ernors of states and territories; (c)
One member of the American Legion
from each state and territory; (d)
One member from each of the other
permanent war veteran societies and
organizations; (e) One officer and
one enlisted representative from each
brandh of the service of the army and
navy.
President to Deliver Grafton
At the amphitheater, where the
president of the United States will
deliver the funeral address, will be
the diplomatic corps and representa-
tives of the military and naval forces
of every nation representated in wash
ington, with special honor accord
ed to those who represent the allied
nations with which the United States
was associated in the World war.
In addition there will be the for
eign delegations which will have, by
that time, assembled here to attend
the conference for the limitation OF
armaments. 1t was intended to open
that conference at noon, November
IL, in commemoration of Armestlce
day, but this plan has been changed
in Difference to the ceremonies in
honor of the unidentified enlisted SOL
dier, who stands as the symbol and
type of all American men who made
the supreme sacrifice during the
World WIZ
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
ALLIED BODY
TO GERMANY
Reparations Commission Will
Study Conditions There

Paris, Nov, 5 (By the Associated
Press)-The entire reparations COM
mission including Roland Boyden, the
unofficial member of the United
States, willlIeave for Berlin next Mon
day or Tuesday The commission will
remain in the. German capitol two
or three weeks to investigate mea-
sures by which Germany may procure
the necessary. funds to meet the pay
ment of 500,000.c00 gold marks due
January Is, 1892. 1t also will inyesti-
gate the causes for the recent depre
citation in the value Of the German
marks. Adj.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Al The REX MONDAY

An excellent program is being ar.
RANGED for Monday and Tuesday. The
musical comedy, presented by the
Rainbow Girls, is tabloid version Of
that famous farce l''Niobe" in which
the statue comes to life In this YER
sion '"Zuleka" is the Niobe and the
skit is brim full Of good wholesome
laughter. It, has the atmosphere Of
the I.ibyan and Thebian deserts. Zul-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
$4.S74,3CO.32,'

Number of acres insured with the
Department THIS year was 1l,432,-
SS2.GC for $500 an acre protection
and 737,O5065 for $500 additional.
The total risk carried by the Depart
ment was thus $S2,24O, ,230.57, which,
we believe, is about six times greater
than that carried by all the private
companies together doing hail busi-
ness in the State this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
HILL INTERESTS
MAY BUY ROAD

st. Paul, Nov. Purchase Of the
Portland, Astoria and Pacific railroad
in Oregon by the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern interests Is being
arranged, it was learned here, accord
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

ing to the st. Paul Dispatch this af-
ternoon. Negotiations preparing the
way for closing the deal are being held
this afternoon and final conferences
between executives interested will be
held sOOn u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

Cowpeas or velvet beans will PHI DOWN
the corn on rich land. 1t is much bet
ter practice to use the legumes as hay
Aim first of all to get heavy yields to
the acre, but grow the kind of crops
that are easily harvested that will pack
close and keep well.
Carefully estimate the number OF
your special siage crop that you need
to fill your silo. Plant enough, but not
too much. Any surplus will be difficult
to handle except as silage, If you let
il mature for ear corn, the yield will be
reduced from thick planting. Your
needs will be difficult to estimate accur-
ately, because the yield will be deter
edIsomewhst by the season and other
! things. Generally, land which will pro-
duce 25 bushels of corn to the acre viii
produce 5 to.S tons of silage; so bushels
of corn. 10 to IL tons of silage, etc.
Because Of the labor Of hauling from
outlying fields, it is best to set aside
one or two fields near the silo and crop
them intensively. II the land is fertile
at the outset. and IL 1t is kept well
msnured, a silsge crop may be grown
every year for a while, II should be
followed by cover crop OF rye
aud crimson clover or wheat and vetch.
Usually a close rotation with silsge
every other year will be best. The fol-
lowing rotations are suggested. Select
the one which fits your soils best.
FOR POOR SOILS. First Year:
Corn and Sorghum tsummer). followed
BY winter grains (falD. Second Year;
Clover cut for hay (summer), followed
by corn and sorghum, followed by win
ter grains and red clover (falD,.
Second Year: Winter grain harvested
(summer). clover cut for hay (fslD.
Plant your silage cropin May or June.
Don't make your planting so late that
the crop will not mature sufficiently
Crops that are too green produce infer
;or silase. Corn shenld be almost ripe
enough to shock for grain when 1t 10
| cat for silsge,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
Ships Colt to New York
One Shelby County Man Not Worrying
About Cotton

A. S. Holloway of White Station,
Tennessee, is one man not worrying
about the price of cotton, for his ac-
tivities run also to blooded stock and
horses. That his blooded horses are
widely sought is evidenced by the
fact that yesterday he shipped year.
old filly TO New York City by express,
the price received being equaled by
number of bales of cotton.
The colt, which was a rival of Black
Beauty in appearance, was we'll Grated
and when inspected on Court Avenue,
near The Commercial Appeal building.
gave whinnY of appreciation. The
animal is Of pacing stock and is q
daughter of Mary Direct, whose sire
was by Minor Heir, 1854, and whose
dam was by Walter Direct, 2:05, the
latter being Pop Geers" horse. Mr..
Holloway has shipped bloodsd horses to
Nebraska, lowe, Texas. Mississippi and
Missouri, Florida, Oklahoma and Ten
nessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
Japan Clover Valuable Crop
for Tennessee Farmers

Japan clover, also known as Lespede-
20, which has been common throughout
the South for years and which was long
regarded as common undesirable
plant with no value has been made a
valuable crop 10 Tennessee thru exper-
iments of the college of Agriculture,
University of Tennessee. Prof. s. H.
Essary of the college has developed
three varieties, onesthat grows upward
like other clover instead Of spreading
on the ground, one for pasturage and
one for cultivation in sections Of the
State where the seasons are short.
Prof. Esssry has just prepared a bul.
letin which deals with!the developement,
habits, Importance and methods for
seeding. and cultivation, etc. of the
crop. He says that it ranks well with
alfalfa and tn. cloveIs as valuable
forage plsEt. and is superior to them
in many situations, especially as q rem
ova or of worn lands. 1t grows in all
parts of Tennessee, but ranks in impor-
tance with other legumes only in the
western part of the State at this time.
However, it promises to become lead
ing crop thruout the State which will
mean millions to farmers of the State.
The college of Agricultural has bad
Prof. Essary's bulletin on Lespedezs
printed for free distribution to the farm
ers of the State. 1t is Bulletin No.
1923. Write the College for copy
Cell for il by number.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
Farmers Favor Corn and
Sorghum for Silage

Corn and sorghum planted in the
same row for silsge is rapidly growing
In favor among dairymen and stock
men of Tennessee because Of the high
yields which are obtained from the
combination, according to j. C. McAmis,
agronomist, Division of Extension, Un-
iversity Of Tennessee.
The sorghum fills the row from the
ground up and the corn supports the
sorghum and prevents lodging. II the
corn becomes unavoidsbly overripe, the
sorghum retains sufficient moisture to
pack well the silo. These are some of
the other advantages In favor Of the
mixture.
Mr.. McAmis suggests that corn plan.
ed about one-fourth thicker than ordi-
narily for grain and add 2 to pounds
of sorghum per acre. Some men pre-
fer to plant corn first and then follow
Immediately with the sorghum using the
proper plate in the planter. Others
carry with them the unmixed sorghum
seed, and at regular intervals pour q
little over the corn in the seed box. II
will gradually sift down thru the seed
corn and with little experience. q
careful man can obtain a uniform
planting of both, at one operation.
Another method is to mix the sorghum
seed with fertilizer.
Albermarle Prolific corn is favorite
variety. Honey sorghum is heaviet
yielder and is least likely to lodge on
rich soils. Red Top is best for planting
with early varieties of corn. A peck
to the acre of soy beans. cowpeas. or
velvet beans has been tried in the sill.
age mixture in the hope of improving
the quality of the silage. Usually the
difficulty of harvesting has been increas-
ed without sufficient improvement IN
the quality or quantity of the silage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
Give More Thought to the
Children
PROGRAM

The following program will be rem
dsred at the Methodist church at eight
D. m. Sunday bringing to close
Children's Week which has been OBJ
served nationally by ten different de-
Nominations.
Organ Prelude, Miss Wetz!er.
Devotions, Rev. Maier.
Religious Education in the Home.
MIR. ]. B. Summers.
Children and Family Worship. Mrs.
H. P. Hobson,
Solo, Mrs. T. A. Moormsn.
Religious Education Of the Church,
Mr.. C. W. Crawford.
Children aud their Sunday School
Lessons, Mrs. G. W. Locke.
Hymn. Congregation.
Religious Education in the Commonl-
tv, Prof. Forbis.
Ipfiuence of Pictures upon the child
rem. Mrs. j, W. McNutt.
Music "A Friend for Little Children. :
Discussion.
Selection, Mrs. Humphreys,
Anthem.
Benediction, Rev. ]. W. McNutt.
DR.. ]. A. Albright General Chairman.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
Rev. E. A. Tucker to Louis
vile, Kentucky

Administration of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, together with
details of church policy and plans for
building churches, will be determined
in series of conferences to be held in
Louisville this week, beginning today.
The annual conference of the Board
of Church Extension will convene this
morning and again this afternoon TO
outline the expenditure of several mil
lion dollars for the erection of churches,
About fifty delegates are expected to
attend,
This conference will be followed to-
morrow by the thirty-ninth annual ses-
sion of the General Board of Church
Extension, the membership of which is
made up of the sixteen bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and
a uumber of laymen aud ministers.
GUESTS AT BANQUET ToNIGHT
The delegates to the conference to-
day will be guests at banquet tonight
at the FOurth-avenue Methodist Church.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gramme will be Eugene R. Attikisson,
Mrs. w. F. Borgess., r. lnman John
con aid James B. Preston, all of Louis
vile, and the Rev. DR.. W. c. Thomp
son, Bristol, Tenn, DR.. A. P. Lyon,
Russellville, Tenn; E. Frank Story,
| Richmond, Va; the Rev, DR.. T. P.
Middleton of Missouri; the Rev, DR.
E. j. Harper, Corballis. Ore; the Rev
DR., Wallace Rogers, Georgia; the Rev
DR.. o. Peterson, Oklahoma; the Rev
DR.. E. A. Tucker, Tennessee, and th'
Rev. DR.. H. G. Horton, Bishop, Texas
The general Board will be in session
daily until Monday. 1t will decide oil
all appropriations to Methodist churcbe
thruout the United States and to mis-
sion fields.
BISHOPS ASSIGNED.
The concluding sessions of the Gen
eral Board meeting will be devote
largely to the assignment of Bishops t
various districts of the United States
This series of meetings usually has bee
held 10 Nashville,
Bishop Collins Denny, Richmond. Va
is presiding Bishop of the Louisvil
! Conference. The officers of the boar
are: President, Bishop W. F. McMurry
vice president, Thomas L. jefferson
executive secretary. the Rev. 5. ID. [
Burgin, and treasurer, j. Adger Stew
art. -Courier.Journal.