davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
The Nth Degree.

Almond is learning 10 count. lie
doesn't seem to be enjoying his les
sons. however, and after liz has pain
fully and slowly enumerated on1, TIVE,
three. four, five, six, seven, eight. nine,
ten. he stops, and no amount Of COAX
ing can get him to 60 further, although
Polly. his yeal-and-a-haif-oid sister,
counts nobly on 10 one hundred.
The Woman therefore feels highly
fiattered. for one night recently, aft"''
she'd told the wee lad a bedtim" story,
he flung his arms around her rrck ana
said: "Oh, such q lovely story, I
love you to the end of the numbers -
Chicago Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Once was Enough.

There's one taXicab driver in New
York who faS an inordinatc fear Of
highwaymcn. especially when he S
crossing bridge, says the Sun, Of that
city. lie takes ingenious precautions
to foil holdUp men.
Following dance recently a couple
entered (; taX;cah. Tt@y were about 70
drive over Il lonely stretch OF Wash
jngton bridge when the cab was SUD
denly drawn ~ 10 The curb.
The driver Sprang from his seat
and pulled open the door. The 9lrt
.cldtchcd .rr escorts arnl, both gar
i7g neryou<ly az the driver, expecting
\ Gun 10 be thrust az lhrm.
q WIZ held ", oa }his very bridge
once. the driver gasped. and don
expect it to haHpen a@in if can HEN
it I'm tellin yen felix's now th4 all
I've gct is G3.s5, IN imitation cold
watch and this here phoney diamond
rinu"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Do,,ocra.ic executive committee Of
Ncy-boy,y county as hereinafter set
forth. the last named person al each
.1.,h :. $40 clark and the three first
r+-,1 ,,.,>1oJ - ere tLr managers Of the clec-
t;c,, t:,r,,'> -
,v,r3
N"'o
C!tv Council t22m9ef.3' D. POO S[:.
zer, .. q; Sale, ii. l.. SpeeE9' -'1'o'
Maggie il!"-li"SSo!''
Wasa
New Courthouse (upstairs)-i. 3.
Huutay, Miss Mary /. Burton, D. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
DEVOTED TO BLIND P0aTIFF
Living suddi7a, Made sieht!eea - Dis
slpation, Commands Vaneraton
Of Millions Of Followers.

The living Buddh4 4eg a doj*1e per
tsonality, He is cleyvN8 2etr&cinS, en-
erget!c, bat at the Sc tine he in
dulges in the drunkenness thar has
brought - blindness When he BE-
came bl.nA the lamaS We're Thrown
into a SIS of desperation. Some Of
them maintained that 8ogdo Kahn
must be poisoned and another Inear-
nate Buddha set ia his place: while
the others pointed out the great merits
of the pontin il tAe eyes Of Mongo-
Hans and the followers Of the yellow
Faith, They finally decided Ia pro
pitiate the gods by building 4 :sr2at
temple with d gigantic statue II Bad,
dha, aressgd:eg TO 'Black Magic IF Mon
golia," by Ferdinand OSSendow>Ej, rem
dered into English by Lewis Stanton
Palcn in Asia Magazine. He never
ceases to ponder upon the problems
and well-being OF the church and OF
Mongolia, and Al the same time he
indulges himself with useless trjtieS.
a retired Russian officer presented him
:; n two old guns, for which the
donor received the tile "Tumbaiir
Hun"-"prince Dear-to-My-IIeart." " On
holidays these cannon were fired, to
the great amusement Of tie blind man.
Motor cars, Sramophones, telephones,
crystals, porcelains, pictures, per
fumes, musical instruments. rare an
mails and birds, elephants. HImalayan
bears. monkeys. Indian snakes and
parrots-all these We're collected IN
the palace Of ''tAe goG." bu, ali were
soon cast aside and forgotten. The
blind pontiG Is regarded with the
deepest reverence. Before him al fa!!
on their faces. KhanS ana hUtuktuS
approach him on their knees. y drunk
en- blind man, listening to the banal
arias of the gramoDhone or fri@h;cn-
ing his servants with an electric Cur
rent from his dynamo. feroc.ouS "!d
fellow poisoning his political enemies
lama keeping his people in darkness
and deceiving them with his proPhe-
cies and fortune tnliin@-he is. EoW-
ever. not an entirely ordinary person.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Mrs. J. y. Hawkins.
Johnstonc
Jca9:to@c Acadcmy--J F. Banks,
/. \. h..:.ay;ay, u. VI. Mills, ". r..
Wallace.
Cc~-ary
:. &. Lcitzs = i 3i,i2nce--W &.
Pror.,, - r IL To}k r. N. Buz-
b...G, = :. Eor,.n,
''''- " Nh Rct.sl
S. J. Cromer's residences. \.
Rikard, l.20gTord AlcWlnc, .. ".
Brown, Joha Il. Ruff.
Mulberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Dorrch, Y. T. Johnson, NJ. NJ. Satter-
white, 2. c. Workman.
Trinity
Trinity School House,. W. Wal
c:rcp, J. S. Crouch, c. B. Bishop, j.
N. Pits.
Dom;nicks
Dominick School House
Chappells
Cron,cy's Storc-W. NJ. Cromley,
J. /. Watkins, J. /. Fellers, J. ).
MurraG.
Vaughnviile
Ncw School House,. q. Coats,
". C.. Hollingsworth, Frank Leavcl!,
l.. Fl. Sem.
Saluda No.
Sanders Stcre-L. C. Pitts, J.. II.
HowleS, Y. II. Sanders, Howell Eel
Icrs.
East Riverside
Residence L. Lee Hayes-A. {.
Wheeler. J. ". Cromtr, Will Waters,
V. =. Paysingcr.
Utopia School House-W. +.
Schumpart, Miss Rose Nichols, L. VI.
Hawkins, Mrs. David Cannon.
Siiverstrcct
J. u. Nichols Store-R. C.. Nec!,
T. NJ. FAINT. Q. X. Nichols, J. NJ. Mich
els.
Prosperity
Town Hall-W. T. Gibson, W.
Curtis Pugh, Mower Singley, G. AZ
,lur Pugh.
st. I.ukes School House-Mrs.
Jaulette Hawkins, Frank ". Daw-
hins, y. Z. Taylor, Miss Minnie HaW-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
"With THIS rins l thee wed,
THIS gold and silver l give thee.

The ring was the sign that the wife
was entrusted with her husbands
property; specially valuable posses
sions were delivered into her care.
She was responsible for them. We'd
ding rings were often used as seals,
and with them the faSteningS of house
held treasurers were stamped. Roman
rings were iron seal rings. and It was
common for q man to give his wife
two OF them-one, Of gold, to wear
outside the house for show and one,
Of iron. for every day Use. The tradi-
ton OF the fourth finger OF the lett
hand with the Vein leading directly 10
the heart" seems 70 have an ancient
origin. the thumb being reckoneo as
first finger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
HeIium From BeryI.

4 distinguished English physicist,
Professor Strut of Cambridge, baS
discovered notable Quant.1y of he
lium in beryl sent to him iT"m New
HampSllire. y remarkable fac; in dis
relation is that the mineral appears to
he absolutely without radio-ac;iyity, rs
is now generally known, hcii0a : Il
nroduct of radoac;iye minerals. Pro
fessor Strut. surprised by the result
Obtained. states that il seems likely
thar here is 4 case Of ray}ess change
Of atomic constitution. AMI Il may lead
to flrrher unexpected discoFerjes.-
Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
NieddinQ HinCs.

It was once an old English wedding
custom for the bridegroom at the cere-
naony to present the bride with purse
0f money as we'll as a ring. This APP
pears H. the words Of the ceremony rs
given in an Old edition Of the prayer
book:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
O'Neall

" lfeaH
C'Eeall Schoo. House-Cole S..
Wcssingcr, &. L. Wise, Brady Long,
Pat &. WISE.
Fairview
Fa:rvicw School Housc-John En-
low, }. 4. t'ulmer, Ernest Long, Il.
S. Eu!mer.
Monticello
Monticello School Housc-rranl
Harmon, O!in Counts, 8. a. Conncl-
Iy, J. W. Warner.
Liberty
St. Lukes School House-N. R.
Lester, F. D. Merchant, Miss Jennie
Lester, Mrs. R. c. Hunter.
Midway
Midway School House,. W.
Gcrogc, O. s. Livingston, e. A.
Counts, J. P. Watts.
Big Creek
Big Creek School fIouse-W. +.
Nichols, P. L. Kunkle, j. P. Boozer,
Otto BooZcr.
SaiuGa No 9
Sa,uda .Ac2dcmy-D. L. Bcdcn-
h2ugh, Sammic Pugh, Bruce Bowers:
F::znue D2wkins.
Little Mountain
". 3. Shealy's Store-C. L. Vince
ln", W. II. Derrick, W. B. SheaIy,
Mss Matte Boland.
Union
Union School Housc-l. II. VII
son. c. S. Enlow. H. J. Kinard. NJ. l..
Strauss
jolly Street
Hunter-DeWalt School House-".
B. Boinest, Jr., 0. S. RICHARDSON
Geo. /. kinard, Thos. A. El!lsor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

St. Pauls School House-W. H.
Nibler, G. A. C. Wicker, S. J. VIII
hanson, F. Z. Livingston.
Central School House-B. 5.
Wicker, J. A. Counts, c. F. Boland,
Z. S. Shealy.
Zion School ,ouse-J. J. Kinard,
G. Il. Richardson, Z. j. Adams, Jno.
St. Philips
ST. Philips School Hcuse-G. K.
Wicker, A. P. Ruff. Horace Lomln-
icll, E. L. Halfacre.
Walton
Crooks Store-G. D. Hentz, >; n.
Adams, j. D. Crooks, j. L. Crooks.
Pomaria
/. 3. Roland's Store-W. D. Hat
ton. !. w. Alewinc, c. c. Eptlng, 4.
J. Johnson.
Peak
TO be designatcd-C. f. Stuck, r.
V. Eargle, o. O. L;ndler, Carl Full
me-.
Cross Reads
Red Knoll School House-R. J.
Stoudcmire. A. Milton Shealy, Claude
Clark, L. Magnus Siaealy.
The managers Of the clubs will
designate one Of their number to
call at the Standard Warehouse on
Saturday, August 2S, 1922, between
9 a. m. and p. N. for boxes, tickets
etc.
County Chairman.
J. D. WHEELER,
B. 3. LEITZSEY,
Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

217 N. Lafayette ST., South Bend
IA Lincoln Way E, South Bend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

STARTS FIRES
Forest Fires Are Being Fought
by Thousands of Men

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 4.-From the
Rocky mountains in Montana to the
Columbia river in Washington and up
to 100 miles from the Canadian bor-
der, thousands of men are fighting
forest fires. i l..
Particularly dry weather followed
by thunderstorms has made the for
est conditions critical. Lightning has
started more fires chan the rain has
checked. A fire in Kaniksu forest,
eastern Washington, last night had
jumped the Idaho line.
A fire in the hills at the head OF
the St. Joe river is reported as as
suming tremendous proportions but
is so inaccessible as to make fighting
it almost impracticable. Twenty-Five
other fires started by lightning at the
head of the Locksaw Fork of the
Clearwater river have been reported
under control. ..... ~.
A fire on Marble Creek in Idaho,
has been burning two weeks, but IS
at last reported under control.
In Montana fire has burned over
1000 acres in the Black Feet forest,
in excellent stands of timber. At
latest reports it was still spreading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
TO
HALT V0TE,0
TARIFF BILL
Object to Limitation of De-
bate Until Sugar Sections
Are Disposed of

Washington, Aug. 4.-The attempt
to fix by unanimous consent q dat,
for final vote on the administration
tariff bill appeared to have been def
nitely abandoned today, but private
negotiations were under way looking
to at least some curtailment of dis
cussion. Some Republicans believed
these might lead to results but GER
tain Democratic senator's were under
stood to object to limitation of de-
bate until after the sections of the
bill dealing with duties on sugar and
hides had been disposed Of.
While proceeding with debate on
the bill today the. senate awaited a
report from the committee on, con-
tingent expenses on the resolution
introduced yesterday by Senator
Gooding Of Idaho, chairman Of the
Republican-agriculturaltariff bloc,
proposing investigation by special
senate committee into the fnancia.
interests of senators or their rela-
tives in any industry, property or
commodity affected by the adoption
or rejection of duties proposed in the
pending bill.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, in upsetting plans Of Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders yester-
day for final vote on the bill on
August II, explained he could not
consent to any arrangement under
which important amendments might
be acted upon without discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
BELL RITES
SET FOR TODAY.
Famous Inventor to Be Laid
to Rest in Granite Tomb

Sidney, N. s., Aug. 4.-Thc body 81
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, will be
laid to rest this evening from, the
home on Benin Bhreagh mountain
which he had occupied for 35 success
sive summers At sunset interment
will be made in granite tomb blast
ed in the summit Of the mountain, a
part Of the Bell estate.
The body will be borne to its burial
place on the highest point in eastern
Nova Scotia by the members of the
Bell estate. There it will be laid
away in it's lofty lookout with simple
ceremonies and to the singing of
Robert Louis Stevenson's requiem:
"Under the wide and starry sky;
"Dig the grave and let me lie;
"Glad did live and gladly die;
"And l laid me down with will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
BISMARCK BEST.
CENTER
Mill City Man Holds It Logical
Distributing Center for
Western N. Dakota

Bismarck is the logical distributing
center for 80 counties in western
North Dakota, P. E. Banahan Of Min
neapolis, who has made some investi-
cation Of this territory, said today.
With the growth of this section
Twin City houses cannot always give
the service desired throughput the
territory, he has found, and an in
crease in the number of distributing
organizations in western North Da-
kota is predicted.
No other city in the territory offers
as good opportunity to economically
distribute goods to western Nort..
Dakota, Mr.. Banahan declared. He has
found that distributing house can
reach 80 counties, more than half the
number in the state, better from Bis
marck than from any other point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
IRREGULARS
LOSING ||I|;'.. HEART ] j
Have Abandoned Hope Of
Making Stand on River Banks
fBy the Associated Press,

Dublin, Aug. 4.-The irregulars
have apparently abandoned intentions
to make stand on the banks of the
River SUR. National troos entered
Carrick- On-Suir " .terday, the 900 il
regulars who had occupied the town
fleeing across the hills toward Dun
garvan. Before the evacuation they
destroyed all the SUR bridges.
As the government troops had pre-
viously taken Cahir, west of Clon
mel, they now dominate the way east
through the SUR valley toward Wat
erford and Clonmel, which is men,
aced from two sides and cannot bold
out long. The nationals have ALREADY
captured Butlerstown Castle near
Waterford.
Mullinahone, county Tipperary;
Wind Gap, in Kilkenny and other
small towns have been taken by tn.
government forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
ASSIGNMENTS
OF BONUS HELD
0. K. FOR BANKS
When Made with Approval of
Adjutant General May Be
Listed by State Banks
RULES , PROMULGATED

Collateral assignments of soldier
bonus claims approved by Adjutant
General Fraser when made to a state
bank will be approved by bank cx-
aminers as proper and acceptable
bills receivable, il was announced at
the adjutant generals Office today,
following . conference of representa-
tives Of the office with State Exam
iner Semingson.
This action, together with other
rules made by Adju:ant General Fru
ser, are designed Ito permit former
service men to use the soldier bonus
certificates to make loans upon rea-
sonable basis and to enable banks to
accept them as matter of business.
1t is hoped, according to Adjutant
General Fraser and r. D. Hoskins, IL
charge of the bonus division, to elm
mate the bonus shark" entirely and
to permit soldiers 90 use their Ger
tificates to get money on a fair in
terest rate. ..,
To Probe Assignments.
Assignments VIII be carefully in
vestigated by this office and unless
the assignment is in good faith, is
conscionable and legal, they will not
be filed or paid when reached" says
circular issued by Adjutant General
Fraser. .-
The circular continues, explaining
the new assignment form prepare.
by the adjutant generals Office:
"This new assignment form was
prepared with very definite purpose
That purpose is that in cases where
a claimant wishes to anticipate his
payment, in proper case he could
borrow sum of money on the claim
and this Office requires the amount
actually paid the claimant to be the
amount inserted in the note.
Evasions Mean Trouble.
"This Office is going to try and sec
if these men cannot receive advances
at a rate of interest that is honest,
right and proper. All such will re.
ceive the utmost onsidcration by the
present adjutant general. Evaslons
and subterfuge will surely result in
trouble before the transaction is con-
cluded with payment"
Following Adjutant General Fra
ser's condemnation Of persons who
seek to make an extraordinary profit
on soldiers bonus certificates, ex-
tracts from letters showing extor-
tionate demands made on some for
mer service men wsre made public as
follows at.rv
II can give you $3.50 cash for your
bonus No. Ga very few over $4,000,
which bonus amounts to $500.
"Herc was an offer of 20 per cent
discount on claim that will be paid
within 80 days." was the comment OF
Mr.. Hoskins.
Another letter read: II can givs
YOU 1920 cash for your bonus num-
ber-which amounts to $685." y
This claim, it is stated at the ad-
jutant generals Office, will be paid in
18 months, but calling it full
two years, the rate of interest aske1
was over 40 per. cent.
Another letter made public offered
a discount Of so per cent on claim,
which will run about two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
DEBT QUESTION
BEF0REBRITISH
Wide Attention Attracted by
United States Attitude
(By the Associated Press)


London, Aug. 4.-The announce
ment by the United States treasury
department transmitted through the
Associated Press, that the Balfour
nute will mot affect the American
policy toward the payment Of war
debts has attracted universal atten-
ton here.
This together with the emphatic
statement by the chancellor Of the
exchequer in the house Of commons
that Great Britain has no intention
Of suggesting any alteration Of finan-
cial obligations to the United States
gave q somewhat new direction to
this mornings newspaper comment
on the question Of inter-allied debts.
I There was, on the whole, less
anxious note to the editorials. The
prospect Of next weeks conference
now tends to overshadow the Bal
four note and hope is eagerly ex-
pressed that it will lead to some ar
rangement between the European
allies which will avert the ugly
menace hanging over the continent
through the reparations and cognate
questions,
The supposed division of opinion
in the cabinet regarding the British
policy toward the debt problem,
seems responsible for another revival
of the report that Premier Lloyd
George contemplates an early elec-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
BAD LIGHTING
EFFECTS HARMFUL

Fargo,'N N. D., Aug. 4.-Optometrists
should fight bad lighting effects
harmful to the eyes in school, factory
and home as we'll as to carry on their
professional work in individual cases,
DR.. E. H. Kienkenapp, Faribault,.
Mimi, told the state association in
session here today. Officers and 1928
meeting place we're chosen late this
forenoon.
Dean E. S. Keen Of the agricultural
college, and Earl Reineke, Fargo, ad-
dressed the North Dakota Retail
Jewellers association convention here
this afternoon, R.ineke speaking on
development of wireless.
Mandan was expected to make
strong bid for- the 1923 state conven-
tion later in the afternoon and Of
ficers were to be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
GERMAN BANKS
TRANSFER CASH
PARIS REPORTS
Money Hurriedly Withdrawn
in Fear of Seizure by
French Government
PENALTIES EFFECTIVE
French Decree Against Ger
g.. mans for Failure to Pay
Effective Tomorrow
lBy the Assoclated pressl

=. Paris, Aug. 4.-German banks
within the last 48 hours have trans
ferred to Holland and Switzerland
between 6O,OOO,00O and 70,0OO,OOO
French francs which had been on de-
posit in American and other foreign
banks in Paris, The Associated Press
learned this afternoon.
! The money was hurriedly with
drawn, it was understood in antici-
patton of its being seized by the
French government as part Of the
penalties to be imposed upon Ger
many for her refusal to pay the
1000, 900 pounds installment due for
private debts contracted before the
war with Frenchmen.
These penalties are to become ef-
fective at noon tomorrow and al
though their exact nature has been
carfully guarded by the government
it has been assumed that all German
bank deposits in France, Alsace Lor-
raine and possibly in occupied terri
tory would be confscated to meet
this payment. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
ANSWERS SUIT
ALLEGING LIBEL

Huron, S. D., Aug. 4.-The Huron
ite, Huron's daily evening paper, IS
answering through its columns
charges alleging libel brought by the
Northwestern Railroad company III
connection with story printed by
the paper Monday evening, concern
ing an alleged shipment of strike
breakers brought into the local
Northwestern roundhouse. The pa
per in its answer, goes into the mat
ter of the authority upon which II
based the original article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
GIVES EVIDENCE
IN CASE TODAY

Testimony of George NJ. Hogue,
secretary of the game and fish com.
mission, in the civil suit Instituted
by Attorney General Johnson as
result of purchase of lands in KID
der county by the board was to be
taken in Steele this afternoon, with
Attorney General Johnson and VII
liam Lemke as attorneys for plaintiff
and defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
TRANSFERRED TO CITY:
CANTILL0N HERE TO SEE GAME
President of Dakota League Corecs Impression Regarding
the Transfer Of the Valley City Club to Bismarck
for Remainder of the Season. City
Can Have Team Next Year

The Valley City franchise in the
Dakota baseball league is transferred
to Bismarck, and the club will be
known as the Bismarck club for the
remainder of the season, President
M. E. Cantillon said today on ar
irving. in Bismarck for the opening
game with Aberdeen.
It had been understood by local
officials that the games of the Valley
City team, merely were transferred
here, but Mr.. Cantillon was firm in
his declaration that the baseball
team is the Bismarck team from now
on.
/. Asked what must be done here in
order that Bismarck may have
Dakota league team next year, he re-
piled:
"Simply show that you want q
team by supporting it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
SENATOR REEDS
. MAJORITY SINKS
TO LOW FIGURE
tBy the Assoc lated Press,

St, Louis, Aug 4.-With United
States Senator James A. Reed lead
ing by 6,887 votes, Breckenridge
Long, his opponent for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination, based
his hopes on the official count being
made today to overcome the sena-
tors plurality.
InA3,629 precincts out of 3,s4s in
the state, the vote stood: Reed, 1884,
321; Long, 1S2,434.
Experienced observers of Missouri
politics, who have made a study of
the vote by counties, agreed that it
was virtually impossible for Long to
surpass Reeds lead with the limited
number of precincts yet to be heard
from. r. r. Brewster, Republican
nominee will poll plurality of ap-
proximately 10000 over his five op-
ponents, William Sacks, light wine
and beer advocate, three progressives
and one soldier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

The Dakota league is having a
successful year and should have q
better year in 1928. Mr.. Cantillon
said. Valley City, he said, was the
only weak spot on the circuit, the
town being too small to support a
team.
The Valley City club is composed
of good ball players, Cantillon said,
and should win half their games at
least. Everett Dean, star infielder,
who was injured few days ago, was
unable to accompany the team here.
Jenson, league umpire, will arbi-
trate the game called at 6:15 today.
Admission charges will be Is cents
for the grandstand and IS cents for
the bleachers, Cantillon said. This
is reduction from the charge made
in most other cities on the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
FOR UNIFORM
BLUE SKY LAW

Endorsement of the enactment OF a
uniform federal Blue Sky law and
cooperation among the departments
of the various states was among the
results of the national convention OF
secretaries of Blue Sky Commissions
according to R. J. Murphy, secretary
of the North Dakota Commission, wnc
has returned from the national con-
vention at Salt Lake City. Twenty
eight states were represented.