davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
NORM AL CITY
NORMAL PEOPLE
NORMAL ! PRICES

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11-After
weeks Of careful consideration the
caption of this article was selected by
the Dickinson Town Criers club as
ther slogan for Dickinson at a special
meeting held Thursday evening at
the Willard Cafe. The slogan was sub
mitted by George A. Guess, former as
sociate editor of the Dickinson Press,
who is now located at 1904 Forrest
Ave-, Nashville, Tenn. s;Mr. Guess will
receive q cash prize of $25 offered by
the club for; the most appropriate slo-:
gan.
fhe new slogan will in no way sup.
plant the time honored slogan Of
Queen City of the Prairies" but will
be used in conjunction with it. 1t was
chosen from among the otaers because
it seemed the beet suited to the city.
and chiefly for the boost t:,at it would
give the Dickinson State Normal
school and bu;iness houses. In the
future the club will u Sc the slogan ION
its stationery and in eyey way in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
.HUGGINS GRINS
ALTHOUGH RUTH.
MAY NOT PLAY
Manager of New York Yankees
HAPPY Over Victory of Yes
terday and is Confident
BULLETIN

BULEE TN nv
New York, Oc;. l1.-Isabe Rnth
announced that the injury to his
arm would keep him out OF the
game for the rest OF the series.
Ills physician warned him he
said, that to take further chances ,
would risk, the loss Of his arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
WHITE SOX WIN y. q
CITY SERIES IN
STRAIGHT GAMES

Chicago, Oct II The Chicago
White Sox retained their title as city
champions yesterday by defeating the
Chicago Cubs, 9 to 5. 1t was. the fifth
consecutive victory for the American
.Leaguers against their National
League opponents who failed to win q
game. The defeat Of the Nationals
this year was more overwhelming
than that of their last meeting III
1916.
The american Leaguers went on a
rampage yesterday and pounded
Cheeves hard in spots and forced his
retirement in the fifth inning with two
men on the paths. York attempted to
stop the attack, but Sheely drove Cne
Of his fast ones to the left field bleach
ers, sending two men home ahead OF
him and practically cinchins the
game Score by innings
- 3. r RI n
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
LOUISVILLETO
MEET ORIOLES
ON HOME FIELD 3

Louisville. ky.l Oct. 1.-THE Louis
vile Colonels leave tonight for Balti-
more, where play in the junior world
series will be resumed with the Inter
national Leaguers Thursday Eacl
team is credited with two games,
Louisville having won the first and
third game and lost the second Thu
fourth game was forfeited Sunday
when fans rushed on the playing field
in the ninth inning to protest agains;
Umpire McGoWan's decision.
The series will last ulitil one team
Wins three more games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
Admission SOC or by
Season ticket


tErh
as'ona1 losses The punting OF NJ
Dunnell at, shalfbacktwas very good,
many long distance kicks being made,
The offense. OF the visitors was very
good, making long end runs around
the Minct wings. II. Dunnell was in
'.,rna in the alumni practice game
Wednesday and was unable to perform
up to standard aud Warren and kenr
per at the other wing could not stop
the visitors sweeping runs. Bismarck
also were very efficient at the passing
game completing many long distance
beaves. Burke and; Brown, the wing
men for the invaders wee high class,
',en and stopped many plays. John
Hassel, formerly of .>Minot, played a
whale Of a game at left suard opening
up some good holes for Alison, the
Bismarck's smashing fallbacE" Has
sci should make q strong bid for Q
guard position on this years mythicai
ALL state team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
FAST FOOTBALL TEAMS TO CLASH
WHEN BISMARCK MEETS JAMESTOWN


ped to pieces at times and is causing
considerable worry to those who pre-
dicted the Wisconsin eleven would
lead the others this season.
Western Team Does Well
lndiana's showing in it's 19 to 0 de-
feat by Harvard in the ints''sectional
clash was colorleSs, but somewhat of
a surprise. In the middle west it was
believed that the Hoosier5 Wolid be
smCthered under top heavy score
fer they are looked on as a weak
eleven not likely to cause much
trouble in. the conference. Next Sat
urday will find the conference season
getting into full swing with Wiscon-
sin at Northwestern, Illinois at Iowa,
at Ohio State, Michigan
Aggies at Michigan, Notre Dame at
Purdue, and Chicago and Indiana idle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

The British territory. of Alden on
the Arabian coast is an important
coaling station on the route to the
east. ,ssss, ,f;. t.s..., |,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

TO call Fl emergency. During the Ms
cal year, 1861 Red Cross nurses were
: accepted for assignment to Govern.
ment service, 38S by the Army and
Navy and 1.l8 by the United States
Public Health Service. Ii
. In addition to the! nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv.
Ice, the Red Cross itself employed q
total Of 1,348 public health nurses In
the United States and Europe: BY far
the greatest number was employed IN
the United States; 1926, while 81 were
in foreign service. ~
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
classes, giving thorodghs Instruction Id
the proper care Of the Sick Ii: Instances
where the illness Is not so serious as to
require professional nursing care, dur!:
Ing the fiscal year rah,mbered 5,179. A.
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations In tl.ls field follows:
New classes formed during
year 1880. ...:....!. ......., 5,170
Glasses completed during year. 6299
New students enrolled I. x. ~. .1O1, ,O6St
Students completing course. 73, 432.
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper Instruction, through
its Nutrition Service Ii indicated BY
the following table: /, t54:l3a y
New classes formed during
year s.............s .i....., 142
Glasses completed during year.. 1856
New students enrolled ~ 80. 2,34I
Students completing course. !. .2,O13
In addition to the above, a total Of
22,OO6 children were given Instruction
in the proper selection and prepara.
tion Of foods.
Through its -26O Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 0,252 persons. In
these Health Centers, 4,Ol5 health lee
lures were given and $50 health ex-
,hibits held. t8i s...,f
In the United States last year, '75,-
1872 persons were killed. and $500, 600
injured in industrial accidents. TO,
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 5;l0O first aid classes with
a4total ~ of t1o4, 600 students enrolled
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

Detroit prohibits traffic in fifty city
blocks to provide play space for chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11
ILLINOIS AND
IOWA LOOM UP
IN GRID GAMES
Threaten to Crowd Into Places
Beside Michigan and Wiscon-
sin in Conference Games
ILLINOIS COMES THROUGH

Chicago, Get. 11-lllinois and Iowa
are threatening to crowd into places
along side Michigan and Wisconsin as
strong possibilities in the Western
Conference football championship as a
result of Saturdays games, while Ohio
State, 1920 title holder, has dropped
from the list of titular probabilities
through defeat at the hands of minor
college.
The standing of the teams counting
conference games only is as follows:
Team. Won Lost
CnlcagO ........ ......
MINNESOTA ...........
PURDUE ............ 80.
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Iowa and Indiana have not
played conference games.
While the, showing of Iowa and Ill
inois, together with that of Michigan
was the feature Of the conference
games of Saturday, the two former
elevens did not give quite such power
full exhibitions as their victories might
seem to Indicate.
Illinois, the subject of many "bear
stories pointing out the loss of last
years stars, opencl it's season by
smothering South Dakota university
So to 0, although the latter was con-
sidered fairly strong team. The scor-
ing ability Of the Illini was Offset,
however, by some very ragged work.
lowa's ten to seven victory over
Notre Dame, frequently one of the
strongest elevens in the country,
caused a big shock, although it was
conceded that Iowa would have fast
driving attack this season. The re-
ported weakness OF the Iowa line did
not materialize, for although Notre
Dame used every style Of play in an
effort to Offset the ten points made by
the lcwans in the first period, the at
tack was productive of only one
touchdown. While Iowa's play has
brought the team we'll to the front in
early-season calculation it is pointed
out that Notre Dame really outplayed
the enemy after the first quarts'' sur
prise.
Ohio State Loses
Michigan again demonstrated its
right to consideration for place near
the top by sweeping over Caso, GA
to 0. The Wolverines generally have
tough time beating Case.
Ohio States defeat by Oberlin 6 to
Z, was a real surprise but did not
cause as much comment as might be
expected. 1t is generally conceded
that Coach Wilce will have unusual
difficulty in replacing the numerous
stars of last years championship
team who arg no longer in school, and
few expect the Buckeyes to retain the
s title.
Minnesota, at. it's first conference
game, won from Northwestern Is tC
O.. and did neither better nor worse
than the advance calculations had in
4 dicated. Chicago, which beat North
E western Al to 0, a week ago, disap-
& pointed by its lack of punch against
Purdue but secured nine points or
flukes to none for the boilermakers.
The Maroons fast offensive was held
down by the mud and the line seemed
weak
Wisconsin showed beautiful at
tack in defeating South Dakota state
24'to 3. but the Badger line was rip
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

Street car fares in Vienna have
been increased to 80 times the pre-
war rate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

New York, Oct. ll--Harry Harper
for the Yankees and Jess Barnes for
the Giants we're expected to receive
the pitching assignments today for
the sixth clash OF the world series in
which the American Leaguers now
have lead of three victories to two.
The commander in-chief of tn e
Yankees contemplated the prospects
of his men with optimism as he
breakfasted with one eye on a sport
mage and the ether watching the
tricky grape fruit. The team got back
it's fighting spirit while whipping the
Giants, 9 to /, yesterday, he remark
ed, going on to predict that the Giants
would never come back far enough to
beat the Yankees out of the cham
plcnship.
The only gloom on Higgins horizon
was the facr that Babe Ruth's doctor
again hadaofdered him out of the
series because, Of his injured arm and
leg. The Babe overruled similar Or
Ger Sunday in his eagerness 10 see
the series through but it appeared he
might have to bow to the new edict.
He was obviously in bad shape after
Yesterdays eXertion and his doctor
declared there was danger Of per-
,nanent injury if he persisted further
in using his infected arm.
Higgins declared the Yankees
could win without Ruth, however, as
serting that the Bambino's game spirit
would go with the players into to-
DAYS struggle whether he was with
them in the bulky flesh or not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

Eighty per cent of the forest fires
in the United States in the last five
years were due to human careless
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-11

Orchards in northwestern Canada
are equipped with electric. lights 50
that the fruit may be picked at night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LEGISLATURE SPLIT
OVER PRIMARY REPEAL
Lusk Is Confident Agreement
Will Be Reached.
Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 13.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 13.
A split between the Senate and As
sembiy over the direct primary repeal
bill endangered It's passage to-day. but
Senator Luslx. the majority leader. gave
the assurance that an agreement would
be reached. Bills before the two houses
agree on the provisions for restoration
Of conventions for the nomination OF
state and judicial officers The two
houses, however, have failed TO get to-
gether on the manner Of designating the
delegates.
The Assembly bill gives the party COM
mittees in Assembly districts the right
to designate their preferences for dele
gates to bo voted for in the primaries.
independent candidates can get their
names on the primary ballot by petition
The Senate bill. which was introduced
today BY Senator Whitley. gives nc
recognition to party committees II pro-
vides that all candidates for delegates
must be designated By petition alike.
The Senate adopted n resolution OF.
fercd by Senator Whitley. creating a
commission Of three Senators and four
Assemblymen. to recodify the election
laws IL appropriates $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TRANSIT JOB SEEN
in O'RYAN'S CALL
Miller Silent on Appoint
ment, However, After Con-
ferring With General.
BANNARD ALSO LISTED
McAneny and Hardness Re-
ported to Have Been Of
fered Positions.
NAMES TO SENATE TO-DAY
Governor Says He Is Confident
lie Can Complete Eight
Nominations.
TO SENATE TO-DAY

Special Despatch 10 TIir Nrw YORK IIrn.LD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. April i3.
Gen. John +. o'Ryan was called 10
the Capitol to-day for a conference
with Gov Miller. This gave rise to a
report be had boen offered a position
on the new Transit Commission. The
Governor refuyed to comment when
asked whether O'Ryan had been
offered the position. The former COM
mander of the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion Is a lawyer.
Another name added to-day to the
list of possible appointees is that of
Otto r. Barnard, New York banker.
who was fusion nominee for Mayor
against william J. Gaynor. The Gov
ernor said he fully expected to send
the eight nominations for the new
commissions to the Senate tomorrow
The Governor would not comment on
reports he had offered posts to George
McAneny and lie Roy T. Hardness.
He made public letters from Clarence
y. Shearn ana NlcNcI hOidWSA " 49,"
York declining appointments TO the com
mission. Mr.. Morawetz said he felt 1t
was hts duty 10 try TO help the Governor
solve hard problem. but because OF
the condition of his health he could not
accept the position. Mr.. Shearn could
not accept because of his work as coun-
sci for stockholders of the Second Ave-
nue. Railroad.
Il regret 10 have TO make this answer,
FOR know how earnest and genuine you
are in Your determination to achieve
d result that will be right and enduring
and that will meet the approval of the
people and I should like to help you
In accomplishing the public service you
have at heart" Mr. Shearn wrote.
The Governor to-day appointed as
members of the State Hospital Commis-
sion Cyrus Jones of jamestown, TO sue
ceed Frederick A. Higgins, and Arleigh
d. Richardson, or lion. TO succeed An
drew ID. Morgan. Mr.. Jones is manager
OF the jamestown Art Metal Company
and Mr.. Richardson is q lawyer. Mr.
Higgins resigned under fire last week
after the Governor had threatened to
remove him on charges for opposing
economies in the department.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AMENDMENT BLOW
TO TRANSIT FOES
Continued from First Page.

and leader of the Mayors transit fight.
declared the Governors statement that
1T VIII doubtless be necessary 10 dis
card some lines and TO operate others
even at loss to provide the public the
necessary service Is cQnhrmatory OF
the position taken by the Mayor, but
added that not the Governors plan but
the Mayors bus lines was the proper
cure.
Regarding Gov. Miller's proposal to
amend the paragraph prescribing the
manner in which valuations shall be
fiNed--a paragraph which MIR. OBrien
frequently has attacked as Illegal and
inyalid-the Corporation Counsel issued
the following warning:
From the manner in which he (the
GOVERNOR discussed the proposed amend
ment. ] would Judge he is going TO ssr.b-
stitute the Illegal and invalid paragraph
to which have referred with another
equally vicious as matter OF law"
It. H. La Guardia, President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, who has been a
close ally OF the Mayor in the transit
fight, confined himself frankly to the
political possibilities of tho Governors
message. characterlzipg the message as
an ''afterthouEht.p he said
I'VE shall insist upon a complete
showdown. All the cards must be on the
table before November OF this year"
That the Governors amendment IS in
no way a eve cent fare proposition, or a
fare proposition or any sort, bu. solely
matter OF valuation. having for its
purpose TO protect the public from the
transit companies getting n better bar
gain than would be possible with the
present five cent fare as a basis. was
learned from a source intimately ac-
quatnted With the transit solution plan.
That authority said:
THE Governors proposal is that the
capitalization valuation of a transit
property shall be fixed at the principal
upon which the company's return on a
five cent fare represents the interest at
fair rate 20 be determined by the Tran
sit Commission, providing that capitali-
zation shall not exceed the physical val
uation at reproduction cost, less depre-
citation.
FOR example. we will say that a GER
tain transit lines reproduction cost is
s2.000.o00. but that its valuation on a
five cent fare basis upon liberal interest
rate amounted only to S1,000.000. One
million dollars would be fixed by the
commission as the figure at which the
city might take over the line.
From any angle the proposed amend
ment is favorable to the interests of
the public and would eliminate the pos
sibility OF the roads obtaining a vaiua-
ton based upon possible increased
fare.
1T might be that some particular line
might be in such condition that more
than a five cent fare would have to be
awarded temporarily to keep it from
breaking down completely and incon-
venciencing the public. Eventually.
however. under the Governors plan of a
unified transit system the losses of a
weak line would be borne by the
stronger lines in order to maintain
service"
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
UNLIMITED POWER
FOR GRAFT INQUIRY
Continued from First Page.

making Investigations a football OF pot
tiles.
"You are evidently determined to min
iniize the Importance OF the eight cent
fare bill.'' he said. First. you tried TO
turn public attention away from 1t by
the passage Of the prohibition enforce
ment bills for the purpose OF making the
present administration the most unpop.
ular the city ever had. That failing.
you are now prepared to charge ineffi-
cheney through this resolution. You are
forcing this investigation on the city TO
rehabilitate the Republican party and
settle the next Mayoralty campaign"
Senator Walker declared that II there
is any ineff1ciency among the city off,
cials the Governor now has the power
of remedying the situation by remov-
ing them, without spending 100000 for
an investigation.
There is no doubt that tho city char
ter needs revising" he said, "and II
vou were sincere IN that purpose. ]
would vote for this resolution"
senator McCue attacked the Citizens
Union- He said the only reason for the
investigation Is because n group ot
men In New York who insult decent
citizens, known sa the Citizens Union
wants It and wants a job for Its coun-
sell"
He declared that the Citizens Union
was a ''vile and filthy body"
Senator Meyer, introducer Of the
resolution. said that Its main purpose
was to find the trouble with the city's
finances "whv II cost the city the enor-
nous sum OF s35o,0o0,0o0 to run II
last year. and why it cannot sell Its
bonds"
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
u. S. TO FORCE PANAMA
TO TAKE WHITE RULING
Reply to Hughes Note Is Re.
fusoI to Accept.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 13.

The United States will bring pressure
TO bear on Panama to force acceptance
of the award made by Chief Justice
White In the boundary dispute between
that country and Costa Rica. The Pana-
man reply to the American note has been
received and Panama refuses to abide
by the decision or to accept the friendly
suggestions of the United States.
This refusal is approved by the PAN
anna General Assembly.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
p. p. C..
Facts
-
~

The international Motor Com
pany, manufacturers Of the famous
Mack Truck, has played an un-
usual part in the development of
motor transpoT ation during the
past twenty -one years. With dis
tribution from three Mack plants
reaching every quarter Of the globe
this company holds an enviable
position in the motor truck field.
international Motor knows the
magic of the printed word. Its
publicity has created confidence
and enthusiasm inside as we'll as
outside its organization. In print
ing for International Motor,
P. p. c. has found the same
pleasure that the great Mack Truck
itself affords its devotees.
The bulldog above and the we'll
known slogan PERFORMANCE
COUNTS symbolic the charac-
sfr of the Mack Truck. P. P. c. is
the symbol for Publishers Printing
Company. Our list of customers
would convince you that PIP. c.
might also signify Printing Per-
formance Counts.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
GAS COMPANIES WILL
CHARGE SI.2O RATE

BY a decree signed yesterday by Cir
cult Judges Henry g. Ward. Charles NJ.
Hough and Julius M. Mayer. sitting as
a statutory court. seven subsidiary COM
panies of the Consolidated Gas Conn
pany and the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany are permitted to raise their rates
to S1.20 a thousand cubic feet pending
settlement OF their suits to suspend op-
Grafton of the present rate laws.
The parent companies are charging
Sl.50 a thousand feet under a court or
der. which allows them to charge a
reasonable rate" but in yesterdays
decree affecting the subsidiary compa-
nies the court holds that the subsidiary
companies should not be permitted to
charge more than s1.20. because they are
in reality only distributing companies,
receiving their product from the parent
companies.
The New York Mutual, Standard Gas
Light and East River Gas companies
and the New Amsterdam Gas Company
subsidiaries of the Consolidated Gas
Company, are permitted to put the In
creased charges into effect May 1. The
Jamaica. Richmond Hill and Queens
City companics' new rate will go into
effect April is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
DEBS MUST WAIT ON
PEACE DECLARATION
Delegation Urging Release
Told There Will Be No
Amnesty Yet.

WASHINGTON, April Is. - Any action
convicted under the wartime espionage
laws is not contemplated until after a
state OF peace has been declared and
the Government will continue its policy
or considering each case on Its individ-
ual merits. President Harding and At
torney-General Dnugherty to-day told
delegations urging the release of Eu-
gene ". Debs and others.
The delegation. numbering about zoo.
represented organized labor and political
and civic organizations, and their pres
ence here was part Of a general amnesty
programme carried out to-day in the
leading Industrial centres throughout the
East and middle West. Those calling on
Mr.. Harding included Morris Hillquit OF
the Socialist party. Norman Thomas. ed
itor of To-Morroto, New York city: jack
son Ralston, attorney for the American
Federation of Labor, and Albert de Sill
yer OF the American Civil Liberties
Union
Those in the committee calling on
Mr.. Daugherty included Francis Fisher
Kane, Swinburne Hale, Otto Christen-
sen, counsel for the convicted l. w. w.
leaders: Samuel b. Castleton. counsel
for Eugene w. Debs. and other lawyers
representing the political amnesty COM
mittee
Mr.. Hillquit said that the COMMITTEES
had been given very cordial reception
and felt encouraged In presenting his
plea. Mr.. Hillquit told the President he
was not seeking ciemency "in favor of
criminals" but was appealing for jus
tice in behalf of victims of morbid
and abnormal political situation"
He argued that the men on whose
behalf the plea was made had been tried
and convicted solely on the basis OF
writings and speeches and that -'tney
have not taken UP arms against their
country, or sold themselves into the
service OF the enemy"
Attorney-General Daugherty said la
ter that he would be inclined to be
len'ent in reaching decision" on indi-
vidual cases.