davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28

Marshal the spirit of the great west for the
The soldier of the world quickly canob
the spirit he thrilled delighted bamed smiles and reflected
happiness and appecaon Bismarck with parting word Of
assurance tnat ne had received reception
cent in its sincerity. ~
The when he arrived Bismarck on snecia train
lat II O'Clock Sunday marched down aarpeted rows khaki
ad service men, he walked with the soldier into
the of put in him their trust in the
darkest great war; he relaxed thrust himself their care and
responded to the welcome captivating He spoke
with the diplomat sincerity that was not to be denied
Marshal Foch Fargo early morning for his first tip across
his aid He exhibited expanse hailed with
enthusiasm the spirit of and growing land.
.s ....> ...s His Message To North Dakota
Before he left Bismarck he pennd this ~
containing his impressions of North Dakota:
grandeur almost overnouor;no
impressed by the miles rolling land The
sted what country will have Some day hcky populated
and when that think what the Dakotaof
the entire United States will be- North Dakota
Marshal Foch is known exhibited two other
phases OF his character here Sunday He had
of his religious duty.
head and shoulders daped in dark shawl advanced her
and shook her hand She the mother Grass
he Sioux Indians who died the balefelds of France
- H.. ....., Acclaimed On Every Side
From the time was acclaimed on
hand He left Bismarck with Thunder
Tomahawk behalf the Dkotah suxl nation He
smoked the Chief cementng the friendship
Of the Daka nation and the French nation He warmly
Of Red Tomahwk the latter uttered the
He received gracious the courteousy aeney
listened to Tomahawks remarks
Three ceremony the Indian dialect Eng.
h and French The Marshal the
presentation speech lighted the ard himself
made by the Indians beaded pouch
The Charging Thundern Indian dialect
bestowed with accompanying chant from the
Standing Rock clad in native costumes and full paint sing
ing composed especially in honor of the
The Marshal and his arrival parade
band with cheering hand
the Federal building
assembled and the Marshal smiled
He along the cos
the
On The
An immense crowd sought the
people crowded available while
Visitors here from inability
roads the that special
of freight train reduced Auditorium
gy decorated with coo the nations
carried which and again to
cheer
The Marshas visit to America explained by Hanord MacN
commander Of the Legion doing lasting
allies all the
changes.
The auditorium filled
fore the parade had ended,
III NDH IN \InVJuD squeezed available
1vrinp tho wait
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
KANSAS CROP HIT.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2S.-The lowest
wheat crop condition in the history
OF the state was reported today by
Secretary Mohler, Of the Kansas
State Board Of Agriculture in his first
reports on the new wheat crop. Con-
clifton was given as 5S~6 per cent of
normal Acreage reported, 11,2S0,O00,
was the third largest ever sown. Lack
of moisture was given as the cause
for the condition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
MARSHAL OF FRANCE TOUCHES -
SPIRlT0F WEST, ISDELIGHTED;;
SMOKES INDIAN PIPE0F PEACE

Accepts Gift From Red Tomahawk and is Thrilled at Reception
Unlike Anything He Had Before Seen in America Thou.
sands of People Hail Commander Of Allied Armies During
World War in Parade and in City Auditorium Pre-.
sented by War Mothers and Legion Auxiliary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
Today's Weather

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy toright and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
For North Dahota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cold
er in the extreme west portion tonight
and in the east portion Tuesday.
An extensive low pressure area
covers the Canadian northwest, the
northern plains states and the south
ern Rocky Mountain region, Whllc
high pressure areas are central over
the lower Mississippi Valley and the
Pacific coast. Fair weather with
moderate temperatures prevails gen
orally.
-ORR1s w. ROBERTS,
tMeteorelogist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28

FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

Following is a financial state
ment of the Homebuilders Asso-
citation as OF Oct. 81, 1921:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

Well, well, we'll: look who's here
again-little old final proof notice,
and after an absence of eight long
years too, Welcome to our city,
and likewise to the columns of the
great family journal. May you be
with us until the end of time, and
oven much longer-if that be pos
sible. In this issue We present the
first eight chapters of continued
story entitled, Notice for Publica-
ton We have signed up agree
ments to publish several more doz-
en- chapters, and if they all come in
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
ssard. and ,po,ltie,.

1t Is surely more than coincidence
that whiskered statesmen hold high
positions In many lands, writes a cor
respondent. simultaneously with the
appointment Of Charles Evans Hughes
as secretary Of state In the U. s. A..
comes the news Of the appointment of
Sir Joseph Cook rs high commission.
er for Australia, In London. Sir Jo-
seph's beard is the prine Of the an
tipodes. Again In South Africa, the
electorate rejected General Hertzog
who has nothing but mustache, for
the bearded Smutz. And LenIn i'm
perturbably holds his own, with a
beard, while the smocth-shaven Keren-
sky Is not merely out, but outside.
yenlzelos, they say, was never so pop
ular as since his Withdrawal, and the
italian press insists that when he
makes move Constantine Is doomed.
His is the finest beard in Europe, as
Mr.. Shaw VIII adnit.-Montreai Her
aid.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
THROUGH WITH TIGHT SHOES
Experience That Young Woman Had
Recently 10 Sufficient 70 Last
Her Lifetime.

A young woman was taken to one
OF the downtown restaurants for din.
nef. She wished to make good i'm.
preston. 30 she stopped at the shoe
shining establishment to have her
shoes polished. which shoes, by the
way. were . little too small and
pinched considerably.
They pinched even worse after they
were seated at the table, and the
young woman decided to do very
daring thing. So, carefully, she man
aged to slip her hand down to her foot.
loosen the shoe and slip 1t of her foot.
Just as that performance was ended
the waiter arrived with the dinner and
she straightened up to get ready for 1t.
She reached for her napkin and hor-
rors! The inside of her hand was az
black as could be. The shoe polish
had not yet dried. Worse and worse
Her friend noticed her hand
There was nothing to do bit explain
the situation, which she did in very
amusing way. But she VOWS steadily
that she will never again wear tight
shoes when going out to dtnner.-IndI-
annapolis News.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

at once We will have to print sever
al extra pages to make room for
them. Previous to the late lament.
ed Wilson administration we pub
lished these continued stories for
numbers OF year, fifty or sixty we be
lieve it was, and II we continue to
publish them as long as the repub.
licans expect to hang on this time
it will give us seat at the pie
dounter for the next hundred years
at the very least calculation. Well,
any way, here's hopin.--La Junta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
LOCAL AND Personal
TOM. DICK AND HARRY

All rugs from the smaller size
from $3.50 up to 1913 at saving
from 70 to 40 per cent over previous
prices. Morich Furniture Co.
Miss Ruth Christopher, who ha.
been teaching school in Canon Cit,
last winter is home for the summc,
vacation.
The fishing parties who spent
Monday at Two Buttes or Brando.
were numerous, fair catches being
reported.
BE Sure and See "NOmads OF the
North by James Oliver Curwood
at the Cow Club Theatre, Friday
and Saturday. June 3 and 4.
A number OF local Odd Fellows
went to Lamar Saturday afternoon
where they were initiated into the
mysteries of the Encampment.
Although most people in H0lly
have to work some to coax the grass
to grow OIL their front lawns, IL
flourishes in the garden without tn
slightest encouragement.
Marshall W. E. French received
telephone message Saturday night
to stop party composed of twt
negroes and two white men who
were wanted for passing bad checl
ct the Harvey House. The mar
shall stationed himself opposite the
high school building and ordered
the party to stop but it was neces
sary to bring As into action. The
party left cash deposit of SIS and
were allowed to depart for La .Junta
where they were scheduled for a
game Of ball on Monday. The mis-
understanding arose over check
given by them that had not beer
properly indorsed and was said to
have been unintentiOnal.
Be Sure and See "Nomads of the
North" by James Oliver Curwood
at the Cow Club Theatre, Friday.
and Saturday, June and 4.
According to the Lamar Daily
Views e. W.B Bean and .Chas Wit
tie, mhO left for Pueblo "Wednesday
morning, overturned their Ford car
ut a point near Lamar Aside from
being bruised and shaken up, they
were not seriously injured and were
able to continue their journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson of John
son City, Kansas, were guests of
Mrs. Wilson mother, Mrs. F. +.
Barnes on Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Duncan will be pleased to learn re-
ports from Colorado Springs this
week, are that she Is showing mark,
ed improvement. being able to smile
and moveh er limbs. She Is still
unable to talk.
Be Sure and See "NOmads Of the
North" by James Oliver Curwood
at the Cow Club Theatre, Friday.
and Saturday. June and 4.
FOR SALE@Two go.devils. hay
stacker: side delivery rake: now
ing machine all in good shape.
See r. l.. Picket. p-51-lt
FOuND-zPair gold horn spectacles
In case at Sn0dgrass Food Co. Own
er may have same by paying for
this ad. 5l-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

All cotton mattress full size good
quality the kind that we sold dur.
ing the war for $3.50 now ut 1895.
All mattresses cut in proportion
Morich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

sub.erib. For tn. chi.s..,n-No~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
MACHINERY.

Deering Corn Binder; / SIT. Mccormick
Grain Binder; / 8-ft. Minnesota Grain Binder;
22-disc Kentucky Grain Drill; 14-in. Rock Island
Gang PlOw; / 12-n. Gang Plow; Emerson Sulky
Plow; 14-in. Walking Plow; New loft. Emer-
son Disc Harrow; 26-ft. Harrow; 1 Harrow
Cart; La Crosse Double Row Corn Cultivators
with Pole Trucks; Deere single-row Cultivator;
l Surface Cultivator; International Corn Plant
er; International Hay Stacker; #. Minnesota
Mower; / New Dain Sweep Rake; l Good sDain
Sweep Rake; Old Acme Sweep Rake; Good
Hay Tedder; 1O-horse Sweep power; V horse
pump Engine; New Pump Jack; l Way force
Pump, 68 #. Pipe; Pump So #. Pipe; Galvan-
lied Steel Tanks; l Self Sink Tank Heater; l Wide
tire Columbia Wagon; Wide tire Emerson Wa
gon; 2 New Triple Wagon Boxes; | Wide tire
Wagon with Hay Rack; Sets of Heavy Work
Harness; 100 lbs. Pure Manila Irvine; Tons of
good Wild Hay; 10 Tons of Alfalfa and Wild Mix
ed, LIST Cutting; Tons Of Alfalfa and Wild Mixed,
End Cutting; 500 Bushels of Good Oats; Hard
Coal Heater; Washing Machine; Churn; Oil
Stove; Hog Oiler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Tuesday, February Y, 1921
SALE STARTS AT 1880 O'CLOCK
HORSES.

/ Black Gelding, IL years old, VT. 1926
l Black Gelding, 10 years old, VT. 1900
l Black Mare, IL years old, VT. 1900 :
/ Bay Mare, 9 years old, VT. 400
Bay Mare, 9 years old, VT. 1850
/ Bay Gelding, s years old, VT. 1850
l Bay Mare, 5 years old, VT. 400
Bay Mare, 4 years old, VT. 400
Bay Mare, years old, VT. 1850
l Bay Mare, 4 years old, VT. 1850
/ Bay Gelding, 8 years old, VT. 400
l Mare Colt, 2 years old, VT. 1000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Auction

of breaking amo
yexpth o
0
Gnnan the following described
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
HOGS.

% Poland China Brood Sows bred to farrow April
5th to May 10th.
SOME CHICKENS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
CATTLE.

Milk Cows, coming fresh next Fall
2 ~ year old Heifers, fresh soon
1H-year old Heifers.
2 ~ year old Bull Calves
l 2H-year old Shorthorn Bull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
POLAND CHINA HOGS

II High Grade Fine Brood SOws, bred to thorough
bred Boar to farrow last of March and LIST
of April
l Registered Boar, 10 months old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Y'SLAST BOUT
WAS NOT REASSUR|NG
He Appeared to Have Suf-
fered From Lack OF Action
in Go Against Brennan.

| by Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
Jack Dempsey knocked out 1911
Brennan Ia the twelfth round Of their
bout at Madison square Garden
December II. 1920. In hia most recent
contest.
The champions showing that night
against Brennan, good seeond-rate
boxer, was far from reaasurins. The
champion appeared 10 have suffered
from the long lack 81 aerion lie was
much slower than in previous bouts
Brennan hit him and appeared to
hurt him and Dempnoy left he ring
after the nght. bleeding from an in
jured ear.
The bout, however, was slow
through most OF the rounds Motion
pictures were made and many believe
that therein lay the reason for Bren-
mans unexpectedly good showing.
Dempsey throughout failed 10 sliov
his usual aggressiveness. brennan.
apparently had no fear OF the cham
pion. and took the Initiative I'm several
Of the rounds. often standing toe 10
toe with Dempsey. smuggling However,
Dempsey managed 10 wear down tho
challenger In the later rounds and in
the twelfth, left 10 the body and A
right 10 the head sent Brennan TO
the canvas in neutral corner. IL
was the only knockdJwn of the un-
satisfactory bout
The early months Of 1914. the close
OF which was destined TO see 1,arnen-
tier a soldier i'm a real fight. brought
the Frenchman his FIRST defeat since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
BIG FIGHT BRINGS
MILLION TO RICHARD
Highest Previous Sum Taken In
for Boxing Bout Was
$465, ,322.

New York, June gs Approximately
| ~ 900, 900 was III the handle OF Tex
iiirkard last night from the sale uf
aeats for the Dempsey Carpenter bout
for the worlds heavy weight cham
pionshlp ~ Jersey city next sntur.
day afternoon.
This sum. with five days receipts
yet 10 roll In upon the promoter.
more than doubles The largest amount
previously tnken IN ~ boxing con-
test.
The gate which hitherto held the
record was TINT for the Dempsey VII
lard bout at Toledo on July 4. 1919. ar
ranged by the same soft spoken Tex.
II amounted to stb2b22. and I'm itself
nearly doubled anything that had gone
before.
Since Richard Is paying the Ameri-
can and French champions 100000
fiat and S2oo,oUp fiat respectively.
under an optional agreement and
since his othet expenses tthe lareest
being the building of The afena1 prob
ably VIII not run above $500 900 max
ing = total Of $500 ,euo. he Is a nth Of
a million 10 the good right now. His
total receipts may run np 10 tt,GO0.0o0
Rickard has placed t5on 900. which
Dempsey aud Carpenter will enrry of
as their share, In the hands Of Hob
l1dsren, the official stakeholder.
approximately 60 per cent Of The
seats had been disposed Of last nirhf.
thus insurihR the breaking Of another
record that ef attendance upon
boxing contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
BIG TITLE HATTIE.
Playhouse Patrons tu Hear Every.
thing In the Fight.

Interest in the Carpenter Dempsey
FIGHT is now reaching the zenith of It's
intensity. only very few Whining
tonians will be able 10 witness IL first :
hand, but as many at The Playhouse
can accommodate Will hear every
move and every detail OF. tho struc-
gle through the wireless telephone.
Arrangements have been made hy
the management of the theatre where
by capacity will be accommodated aud
if necessary, chairs will be used for
an overflow. The expert observer at
the ringside will talk into the sending
box of the telephone in Jersey City
and viii relate every move on th :
part of the fighters. The decisions OF
The referee and the shouts of the null
iitude will he clearly audible
The prices OF this demonstrate and
ether details can be obtained from an
ad in this paper or by applying at
The Playhouse box Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

he had lost To isilly pnpkr IN IDl2
Joe Jeasinatte. the American Negro
haasyweieht, and one ~ the uafne !
hardest hitters. vas tho victor over
the Frenolman In II alaahinn ID
foniij bout, Many spectators thonnhf
tnat Carpenter should have BEEN
awarded the decision.
In spite Of that. Carpenters hitting
power shown In that battle. convinced
Americans thar mere una a real lopa
notch heavyweight. Twio.. he sent
Ieannette TO the canvas with eftahinn
otaWa 10 the head. Jeann. lite has
since declared that the blow with
which Carpenter iloured him eeety
In the bout was the hardest that ever
connected with his anatomy,
The veteran Negro. who hpa .l,n.
little hghting fur several years. Is
now q resident OF Hohuxen. y. J. lie
has done consioetahle work with car
pentier while The Frenchman has
been training ut Manhnsant t,na
Afternoon recently Carpenter. while
sparring with the Negro, unlea sbea
his right with its fun power and once
again Jennnette hit the canvas. Stun
ned. but not knocked out.
Can that boy hit?" was .Jaanne,ta,s
question as he slowly rose 10 his faat
while Carpenter apulosiaed aAh'tl
say he can hit. What that right
iands on must 60 down. And that In.
eludes Mistah Demnnpv.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
bethany Glass Has River Ride.

The class Of J. Il. s3lawter Of Bethans
baptist Sunday school eniovea ! do.
:ishtful river ride Saturday evening
to Philadelphia and return Games
were played and dainty repast wa
served Those present were ] n
slawier, Mrs Buoy. Miss Marion Buoy.
MIR and Mrs Max Ewert. Mr. and
Mrs. George Ellingsworth. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Jones, Mrs Banks and
daughter Phyllis. Miss Mary Mccoy.
Miss Edith Crossley, Miss Mary 4.
sherwin and n NJ Robertson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

hero and a hard worker. n seems 10
baFe baen Haft's Intention 70 put All
The ttiumphH of his paat into this ono
picture. lie production shows the
advantage of experience In one form
Of photodtaupa And the result is that
"o'Mailey' of The mouuted II just
about the best thing that 1911 haH ever
done.
William Fnrnum at The liialto.
The sixth episode of iThe son of
Tafzan," showing for the last time toA
day. Is just one part of the fsiaitos
bill The second or feature part II
william Fgfnum's picture '@rhe Rain
bow Trail" This picture VIII he here
tunofrow. sfhe Rainbow Trail" IL one
of Inne 8rey's stories. n IL the con-.
tnnation ~ the adventures Of the
characters IN Hiders gf the Purple
Sage"
Dempsey and Carpenter ~ Majestic
Patrons 0f the Majestic Theatre
we're agreeably surprised yesterday
when they we're shown the latest bite
q news from the training camps of
Dempsey ana Carpenter n was the
consensus of opinion that these are
The beet pictures ~ the two Fighters
yet g be seen IN Wilmington.
Double nm at savoy.
The Miracle or Manhattan" Elaine
iiammerstein's latest gelzuiek picture.
which opened az The Savoy Theatre
for weeks run. differs IN
every respect from preceding pro-
duetlons IN which this popular star
has az yet appeared. Tba storv ~
Bradley King deals with ! x9ung ~
ciety bud who Is under tho irnpyessi,,,,
that Il Is simple matter fos sn,,
young woman to make her way IN tbs
world. alone and unassisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
TENNIS MATCHES
At DU POINT CLUB
Juniors and Boys Have Big Time
for Championships of Viii
mington Centre.

The Juniors and Boys tennis
tournament for the championship OF
the Wilmington Tennis Center opened
yesterday morning on the clay courts
az the du Pont Country Club.
In the matches for the juniors in
the preliminary round Francis Nc
Call defeated t. c. Donohue, e-z, So.
Jack Woolley defeated J. +. Hare.
s-i, 60.
Alfred Young defeated, ]. Sellers
Bancroft. 60. 2-6, So
Richard Thatcher defeated J NAL
10y. 81, Ga.
The match between Young and
Bancroft proved the most hotly con-
tested in this round, both players
putting Up splendid game.
First Round.
Robert Kent defeated Richard K
Irons. 60. SO
Chester J. Moore defeated H. Lord.
60, go.
W, ID. Hopes defeated G. Grove, s-I.
s-i.
Dan Shaw defeated c. L Walker.
1910. Ga.
T. Donahue defeated J. Ward, Ga,
s-3.
In this round Shaw and Walker
both put up a hard fight to win out.
the first set going twenty-five games
before Shaw finally won out 1910
Only one match was played in the
second round in which c. ]. Moore
defeated Robert Kent. e-1. 6-I Moore
played a fast game and il is expected
ne will put up strong opposition to the
other contestants in the semi-finals.
Boys Singles.
Only three matches were played in
the boys singles.
G. l.. Walker defeated II. Lord. Go.
Sc
Jack woolley defeated J. Ward. 6-2. |
s-2
Richard Irons defeated Francis Nc
Call, o-6. &C.. rs.
Irons played an uphill fight in this /
match as he lost the first set by a 1
love score. but came back strong in |
the second. winning, Co.. In the third /
set Mccall had him So, but he 1
hraced up and by slashing uphill /
hight finally won the last set and \
match. rs.
Handy. the youngest player en-
tered, was playing fine game against
Irons In the Junior singles when he
suffered from exhaustion due to the
heat. On that account this match
was postponed.
Drawings were made for the
counln6 -Lhls afternoon and the follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

ing matches are scheduled:
II. X, Irons and partner VS.. Dan
Shaw and w. u. Hoopes.
G. ID. Walker and Byron Coy vs.
q. Grove and ]. Malloy.
Chester Moore and a, $. Young va.
j. Ward and J. Mccall,
j. Hare and l.. Guthrie vs. n. Kent
and II. Donohue.
All players who lost in the first
round yesterday should report again
at the club tomorrow as the draw
ings for the consolation matches in
both juniors and boys classes have
been posted at the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
TWO RACE DAYS ON
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Some Big Horse Events OF
Saturday and Motor Races
on Monday.

Horse race fans win find an inter-
essing program at the Fair grounds
rext saturday when the Delaware
Horse Show Association will present
the FIRST program of its annual two
day meeting. The entry list follows: ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

The Immense oetaRunal arena has n
fararity uf a1,sig. Those who have
already purchased tleketa number
IlRurinR upon the 60 per cent basis
b4.phR. Thin nutnumhers by more than
1000 feven II not another person buya
H tieketl the largest previous crowd
that which Witnessed the frankie
Bufns-Johnnie Kilbane contest at
Iarriann. y. j., last fall. when 8e 800
crowded thamselvea into the bali park