davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
VOTE FOR REPORT.

Chicago, April S.-Representatives
of the farmers Of the country in con-
vention last night voted unanimously
to accept the report Of the Commit.
tee of II which provided for forma-
ton of a cooperative agency to mar
ket the nations grain.
The report was adopted after two
day fight in which various delegates
soughet to have it amended so that
pooling of grain by the farmers would
be compulsory instead of optional as
provided in the report. An amend
ment to this effect was defeated late
last night by vote of 81 to 3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
HARDING TALKS
RAIL PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, April 81. E;
Sheppard, head Of the order of rail
way conductors, was invited to confer
with President Harding on the trans
portation problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
Divide Country.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Division of the
grain growing section Of the country
into 2l districts, grouped around grain
market centers, each with director
as representative on the Farmers Ma
tional Cooperative Marketing Or
ganization, was submitted by the
Committee of II to the farmers del
egates assembly to form the co-opera-
tive system.
When the districting has been ap-
proved, delegates from each section
will caucus, it was reported, and
choose their directors, and these will
form the controlling body in the na-
tional company.
Debate on the compulsory pooling
feature of the cooperative marketing
plan and other disputed points kept
the delegates busy until late last
night. All attempts to amend the OPP
tional pooling recommendation Of thu
Committee of II were voted down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
GREEKS ENTIRE
ARMY MENACED
BY TURK FORCE
Reserves Suffered Appear to Be
Growing in Magnitude,
Says Paris Report
WOUNDED ARE ARRIVING
Greeks Unable to Care for Great
Numbers Coming in From
the Front

PARIS, April S.--Turkish National.
lists have resumed their advance ir
the Brusa sector of Asia Minor, &C.
cording to dispatches received at the
French foreign office.
Fears are entertained here for the
safety Of the entire Greek expdition-
airy fore.
The magnitude of the reverse suf-
fered by the Greeks appears to be
greater than first supposed, Judging
from the latest information.
Six thousand wounded Greeks are
said to be in hospitals in Brusa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
DISTRICT COUNTRY

CHICAGO, April S.-Grain growing
states are districted today for election
Of temporary directors Of the national
cooperative grain marketing corpora.
ton voted last night by the farmers
conference here.
District No. 2, which is composed of
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, will he represented by
j. NJ. Anderson of St. Paul, U. l..
Burdick of Williston. N. D.. and w. s.
Shilling of Northfield, MINI.
Other districts formed. with the
number Of directors from each are:
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Cali.
fornia, 2 directors; South Dakota.
Nebraska and Colorado, g.; Iowa, 2;
Kansas, 2; Missouri, /; Oklahoma, l;
Texas, /; Illinois. 3: Indiana, /; Ohio,
Michigan, Maryland and Virginia, 1
among them; total 21
Apportionment Of directors to the
grain growing states was made on the
basis Of grain marketing, one direc-
tor to each 100000 worth, it was
stated.
Recommendation has been made t.,
the board of the national committee
by the Committee Of II that the board
recognize and try to cO-operate with
all farm organizations interested in
marketing, G. H. Gustafson told the
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
CHINA NAMES
NEW PRESIDENT

HONOLULU, April S.---The Chinese
parliament unanimously elected DR..
Sun Vat Sen president of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
Oral Axniene Week

Oral Hygiene Week.
The general public is invited to at
tend a showing of the Dental Educa'
tional films at the Auditorium on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08

LATIN AMERICA
FORMS UNION

GUATEMALA CITY, April S.7-The
National Assembly approved the trea-
ty creating the Central American
Union. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
GALL FOR U. S. DOCTORS

ATHENS, April g. (By the A3so-
ciated Press) WOUNDED Greek sol.
diers are arriving in such numbers
from the Smyrna and Brusa fronts
that sanitary authorities are unable
to care for them properly. Queen
Sophia has appealed to the American
Red Cross III Paris for nurses and
four classes of doctors have been
called out. Two thousand injured
men arrived at Pyrheus yesterday
and found Inadequate hospital accom-
OdatiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08

Here climbed at sundown when boy rest from work and
play Here hope rest when my work and play overwhen
the goes downhere by my boyhood rock That wish,
pressed by John Burroughs Americas great naturalist OBJ
served when he died. The shows his by the big rock
his farm Roxbury New York. sheltered by ronwood
tree. In the foreground is never-faing spring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
FARMERSURGED
TO HARM0NIZE
ORGANIZATIONS
Wheat Selling Plan
Adopted by Convention
in Chicago
OPTIONAL POOLING WINS
Unificati0n of Various Farm
Bodies Still Stands in
The Way

Chicago, April S.-By Associated
Decentralization Of wheat growers
OF the country behind the national CO.
operative grain marketing corporation
voted here yesterday was still to be
accomplished.
W. H. McGreevy, Of Wichita, Kan,
secretary-treasurer of the National
Wheat Growers association, which has
been signing 100 per cent pooling con-
tracts for this years crop, said his
board Of directors would have to pass
on the plan adopted yesterday, which
calls for optional pooling.
In any case Mr.. McGreevy said he
favored maintenance of the organiza-
tion he represented.
Northwest Attitude.
The Northwest group which also
was defeated in its fight for compul-
sorry pooling should come into the plan
but on the basis of maintaining its
own organization and continuing with
its 100 per cent pooling contracts, ac-
cording to George Jewett, of
Spokane, WASH, expressed today.
Mr. Jewett is general manager Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers association,
which is the selling agency for wheat
growers in Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana and Idaho.
Defeat of any measure for compul-
sorry pooling left the National Wheat
Growers association in an embarrass-
ing position, Mr.. McGreevy said.
Committed to Commission.
"Our association is committed to the
compulsory approval plan and what
action we take on the optional pool
ing plan will have to be decided by
our directors said the secretary Of
the National Wheat Growers associa-
ton.
.is "We expect to call meeting soon,
gIahlntsheGs nac,r sAis as..ll We isss,
ly guided by what our board decides.
Our membership numbers 5000 and
we are organized in, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Nebraska and North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GREAT GULF MARKS. SEMI FINAL ROUND .FOR MOMENTS TITLE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DEAL. N. J., Oct. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and Miss Marian Rollins of New York will play for the woman's national golf championship.
 In the semi-finals today Miss Stir ling defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, one up. at the home green. Miss Rollins defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, one up, 19 holes.
 Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. Van derbeck for the third time in na- tional tournament because her occa- sional brilliance offset otherwise er- ratio golf. Never was there more than difference of one hole between them.
 Miss Stirling, in addition. had most of the luck, her approach at the home green just skipping a trap and stop ping at the edge of the green. Mrs. Vanderbeck dubbed her second shot in playing this critical hole, but was on the green in three. After Mrs Vanderbeck missed a 20foot putt that might have squared the match, Miss Stirling conceded her five and proceeded to play the hole for safe five herself. giving her the match and the right to defend her title fin the final tomorrow.
 Miss Stirling was l up at the turn,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
SNAPPY INDIAN BAND TO
 FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR SCOREBOARD CROWDS

The Republicans dupf- give Phoenix fans in the popular band of St. Johns mission conducted by e fathers Phoenix special The Republican building before the of the and turing he mi
 To  Phoenicns of and real seldom afforded dull during the time the band has reputation of putting half Republican building The travelled last special throughout he The Rivra,
  hundreds of Phenicans the mission Sundays which pubiean is Q Papago Pima Johns
 
 
  s will the memorable of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
COYOTES BAT TLE
 MESA WARRIORS THIS AF FTERNOON

Football fans will gather at River side park this afternoon to watch the Champion Coyotes in action against the Mesa Grid Stars.
 Coach Widermuth has rounded out wonderful football team from the material at hand and he is confident his squad will give the best teams in the state a battle when they get a little more practice.
 With the Coyotes showing mid season form, the Mesa squad will have an excellent chance to test their mettle today. Mesa will average close to 160 pounds per man which is much heavier than in previous years. The backfield is fast and heavy and they have perfected some brilliant plays under the coaching of MT. Widermuth.
 Coach Robinson has been working his boys regularly each evening and the training routine will be contin- ued during the football season. There is little danger of the Coyotes going stale as Robinson has his training course planned to give the boys easy going from now on.
 Today's game will be played on the Riverside park gridiron beginning at 3 D. m. The Riverside grounds are ideal for a football field and the new arrangement of the bleaeher seats puts the field in full view of the fans. The entire gridiron is in full view of every seat in the grandstand and bleachers and the automobiles can be parked on the east side without in terfering with the view of the spec tators. As on the opening day no spectators will be permitted to stand on the side lines where they will block the view of the grandstand. The Coyotes expect to have a hard CT fight today than last Saturday when they downed the Alumni 140 defeating the grads for the first time in the history of the school l The victory did not make the boys over confident, but on the contrary has imbued them with a desire to gel in and work in order to win everlast- | ing fame for F. U. H. s. when the 1 Coyote squad faces San Diego high
 The more enthusiasm shown by the fans the harder the boys work and Phoenix cannot afford to fal | down on the Coyotes.
 The game will start at D. m.
 The following Coyote lineup wa: given out last night by Coach Rob- inson: Wartman, captain and cen ter; Shoemaker, left guard; Wilky right guard; Doyle, left tackle; Friend, right tackle; Davis. left end
 Heard. right end: Kentucky, full.
 back; Diebold. right half; Duncan
 left half, and Hill quarterback.
 Gate admission for today's gam, will take the fan through the entranc,
 way and into the sgrandstand, Ath
 letic Director Doran announced las
 night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Sanardo Beats Hal Malone, Favorite,
 In POP Class Pace

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 1.-Sanar- do, Franklin H. Downs bay gelding of |San Francisco, furnished surprise in |the 2:02 pace, feature of an friday |card at the Lexington Kentucy Trot- |ting Horse Breeders association
 track this afternoon, when he cap-
 |tured the event in two straight heats,
 locating Hal Malone, the favorite, by
 la comfortabel margin in both heats.
 Sanardo paced the first heat in |2:011a, but eased to 2:02A in the
 |second. heat. He was driven by Thomas w. Murphy. who yesterday |piloted Peter Manning to a new worlds record.
 Murphy made It a double on the |day by capturing the 2:09 trot with
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

the gray gelding Peter Daw. the win ner coming from behind in the stretch to beat Peter Pater, piloted by Snow, in both heats. Betty Thornton got third money.
 Sis Bing. owned by John R. Thomp- son of Chicago and driven by Dick McMahan, landed the 2:13 trot in straight heats. George Watts fur nished the only contention for the big end of the purse, finishing second in both heats. while Dudette got show money with two thirds.
 The unfinished 2:10 pace, in which Uriko and Roger c. each won a heat on Thursday, went to Uriko, who won the deciding heat in a hot drive from Roger c. Bessie Worthy, from the Mcdonald stable and winner at Columbus, was handy winner in the 2:19 trot.
 Hal N. c. A. had things his own way in the 2:17 trot, winning in straight heats from B. NJ. P.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
M|D- WEST GR|D|RON TEAMS FACE STRONG
 OPPOSITION TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. T-western confer ence football elevens tomorrow will face their strongest opposition thus far this season when four teams will meet each other in contests affecting the championship and the others will complete tuning up for the titular battles by tackling non- conference aggregations which are expected to furnish strenuous competition.
 Minnesota university's eleven will meet its first test in the game at Minneapolis with Northwestern. This contest is expected to definitely de- termine just what chances the Co., phers, looked upon as the dark horse team of the conference race, will have in the battle for the Big Ten title.
 The other conference game will find Chicago facing Purdue at Stagg field here in a game which should give strong indications of whether the Maroons are going to be a real fac tor in middleweight football this year.
 ndiana's team has journeyed east to Cambridge, Mass, to take on Har- ward in the first East West intersec- tional clash of the season. While the middle west football observers have little hope for an Indiana victory they will watch the game closely.
 Iowa univers.ty's eleven, another team of unknown strength but possi- bility of considerable ability, will tackle Notre Dame, always a great team, at Iowa City, in the most i'm portant of the non-conference games While the game does not affect the conference race, it will prove the strength of each' eleven.
 Illinois goes into it's first game oi the season, meeting South Dakota university at Urbana, III.
 Michigan and Wisconsin, believed to be unusually strong this year, vii meet Case at Ann Arbor, Mich, and South Dakota State at Madison, Wis. respectively, and both the conference elevens are ready for tough games. Ohio State. 1920 champions, fact l Oherlin at Columbus, in a game tha' l should not greatly bother the con l ference eleven.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Drake Buries Penn College Team Under
 With 42-O Victory

OSKALOoSA, Iowa, Oct. 7.- Coach Ossie Solems eleven from Des Moines, using straight Minnesota shift plays, marched through the Penn college team here this after noon for a AZ to victory.
 Blanchard. star full back for Drake. broke his ankle in the second quar- ter and will be out of the lineup for the remainder of the season. Drake scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the second. Two more were scored in the final per iod.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
TWO FORMER ARIZONA PLAYERS
 STARRING IN WORLDS SERIES

1917-1S-19-20 and part of this sea- son. Friction on the club and failure to agree with Managar Donovan re- suited in a trade whereby Meusel went to the Giants and worked into the worlds series cut.
 Robbie played with Hayden in 1915 and in the early part of 1916 he went to Globe to play in the inter-clty series with Miami. The Miami and Globe clubs had an agreement to pre- vent players jumping from one team to another and Meusel agreed to play with Globe. On the. Sunday follow ing his arrival Robbie appeared in Miami uniform and the manager of the Globe club protested against Robbie playing with Miami with the result that Meusel occupied the bench. Tn the ninth inning. with the score 2-1 in favor of Globe and with one man on and two down. Robbie was sent in as pinch hitter. After some argument and the plea of Lefty liar ris, who was pitching for Globe. Robbie was allowed to hit. He cracked the first ball for a homer. scoring a man ahead of him and winning the game for Miami. The ball was the longest hit ever made in the Globe park and almost result ed in a riot.
 Meusel finished the season with Miami cracking homers with the same regularity that Ruth works in the American league. He was an awkward fielder and seemed to steD on his toes running for a ball. The fan who remembers Robbie playing on the Miami and Havden teams would have to think hard to figure him stealing base.
 At the close of the season Robbie returned to Los Angeles where he played in the winter league joining Spokane in the Northwest League the following year. He played two months with Spokane and was given
 his release, joining Vernon in the | Coast League in August. 1917. He
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
BIGGEST CROWD
 |OF SERIES SEES THIRD GAME 0N
 i WONDER BOARD

Frisch hit the old ball right on the nose again yesterday
 The Giant custodian of the dizzy corner can't be stopped and The Re- publican Wonder Board is right up with the leading slugger of the big series.s Frisch wields a wicked will low and The Republican Ball Player Board rolls some wicked curves to |the unsuspecting batters. We almost but one of the batters out or com mission yesterday when Barnes shot Ia wide one into McNally's slats. The |silyer ball took bad break and al- |most knocked McNally off the board. |The Wonder Board never misses |play and keeps right up with the Dig |game. When the Giants were clout- ling the ball for two and three base Units and the runners were covering |the bases like Peter Manning trotting Ia mile in 1:57H on the Lexington |track The Republican Played Board Twas burning the base lines with au- |tomatic players rushing home. The biggest crowd of the series taxed the Polo Grounds and the gates |were closed before play was called. Likewise the biggest crowd of the |series taxed Central avenue between Adams and Monroe streets and Off, |ficers O'Hagen and Sullivan closed Ithe thoroughfare at noon. Far down |fhe alleyway to the rear of the Adams hotel the interested fans were crowded together watching the game lone enterprising fan was comfort l ably located on the roof of a First |street building watching the game played on the Wonder Board with a pair of field glasses to bring the play |up close.
 Now that 1t has "leaked out" |around the city we don't mind telling you that The Republican Player Board is the same perfect board that lis used in the parks and theaters of .big eastern cities where the fans pay | 50 cents and $1 to watch the games |The Republican does not boast that |other cities charge an admission fee Ito watch the Wonder Board as noth- ling is too good for the valley fans. Ibut it again proves that the player board used by The Arizona Repub- lican is reproducing the worlds se- Tries is positively the best and most
 perfect board ever designed.
 Yesterdays game. as expected
 proved to be the most exciting played
 Ito date The Giants have their backs
 up" and they showed fight yester-
 day; today they should be more con-
 xiQenl anu SlIOW HUI Sp LIS t1L " lRiAI tilc
 Tanks, smarting under yesterdays
 blow will be more determined than
 lever when they take the field.
 Today's game will be a hum dingeI
 from every point of view: you will
 be right at the Polo grounds with
 The Republican when the game
 starts and the game will thrill you
 as it did in the first three games.
 Don't forget the game starts ir
 New York at 2 p. m. (12 noon Phoe-
 nix time). Every detail of the big Igame will be accurately and instan-
 taneously depicted on The. Republi-
 can ball player board.
 Sunday The Republican will cover
 the fifth big game which will star
 at 12 noon here. Don't get your ap.
 pointments crossed and overlook thi.
 important event.
 Its all free and The Republican
 invites you.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Indiana-Harvard Clash Feature Of
 East's Schedule
Republican A. P. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, Oct. Among the great number of gridiron conflicts be- tween the leading eastern colleges elevens tomorrow. the inter-sectional affair that brings Indiana university against Harvard stands out as the most interesting The Hoosiers are making their first invasion of the east. North Carolina will be pitted against Yale in another inter-sec- ton affray- The Southerners were defeated by Yale last year. '21 to o. and the bulldog formation this sea- son is considered more powerful than in 1920.
 West Virginia will be at Pittsburg. The Mountaineers made a good show
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Arizona fans. can feel a personal interest in the Yankee Giants Worlds Series with two stars from the old copper league playing in the big show. Robbie Meusel. now with the Tanks, and his brother Emil Irish" Meusel. with the Giants. starred here in 1915-16 with the Hayden smelter club of the Copper league and later in the season Robbie played with the Miami team.
 Emil Meusel went from Hayden to the Coast League in 1916 and was sent to the Southern League for training. He was drafted by. the Cubs in 1916. released to Los Ange- les the same year and drafted by the Quakers in 1917. He played phe- nomenal ball with the Phiilies in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

played with Vernon in 191S-19 under a reserve agreement with the Yap- kees and joined the American League champs last year. His hitting com pares very favorably with Ruth, but he has not cracked the Dill for home runs with the regularity ofs his fa- nous team mate.
 Both Meusel boys played stellar ball yesterday, Hobbies stick work resulting in two of the Tanks eight hits. one going for two bases.
 Emil Meusel garnered three hits out of five times at bat. cracked one two bagger and pilfered one base.
 Keep your eye on the Meusel boys and expand your chest every time they make good-they are products of Arizona semi-pro baseball.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Football Results

CALDWELL. Idaho. Oct 7.-Gan- zaga university defeated the College
 At Lincoln Neb.: Nebraska Wes- Ivan, 53; Tarkio, (MissourD College
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
CUBS -sox GAME POSTPONED.

CHICAGO. Oct. Wet grounds caused the postponment of the base ball game between the Chicago Americans and the Chicago Nation als today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

ing against the Panthers last year and are reported to have a strong off, fensive.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

partly because of a 25-foot putt that she holed on the short third for par three- The match was squared at the tenth when Miss Stirling drove out of bounds. They were square again in playing the fourteenth. Miss Stirling won this hole because Mrs. Vanderbeck got into a ditch. The champion then lost the fifteenth by driving out of bounds.
 They went to the sixteenth all square and Miss Stirling won it by being on the green with her third shot while Mrs Vanderbeck was short.
 At the seventeenth Miss Stirling had all the luck for half, her ball kicking onto the green from bunker while her opponents did just the op- posite thing. rolling off into a bad lie
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

The Malays favor knives for fight ing weapons.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

The native negroes of Panama speak excellent Spanish.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

The Yakima valley in Washington is famous for its apples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

I'IHr -NlNaLlhr
p Grt Your n.U.. u.ru NOW We take small
patch Nur. AU work guaranteed, can