davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

to the lead early today in the race
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation over his opponent, United
States Senator. Porter J. McCumber,
in returns compiled by the league
state Headquarters, and the Grand
Forks Herald, which opposed Frazier,
declared in an editorial this morning
that defeat of North Dakota's senior
senator "now seemed assured"
The Fargo Courier News, league
organ declared today that Frazier's
nomination lis practicallyacertain by
more than $4,000 votes"
Returns compiled by newspapers
and those given out by the league
differed somewhat however, the Non
partisan figures showing Frazier
ahead by. more than 800 votes ana
the others giving McCpmber a lead
Of slightly more than 4,GO0.
McCumber forces admitted, how
ever, that the fgures they had were
mostly from his strongholds and ,tha:
many rural precincts, generally ia
vorable 70 the league. had yet to re-
port.
The league figures, as given out
this morning from 1886 precincts out
of 1904 in the state, gave Frazier
57,s08, and McCumber $500, a leao
for Frazier OF 848. ~. +
D., q 4
Nsstos Has Big Lead. :
The Newspaper tabulation this
morning from 1881 precincts gave
McCumber 6G,379, and Frazier I'll ,741,
a lead for McCumber. of 4,63s. The
McC lumber forces do not expect this
lead to be maintained when all the
precincts have reported.
Governor R. "A. Nestos, who was
elected the states chief executive a.
the recall election last October whicn
ousted Frazier from that position,
held q big lead in the Republican
gubernatorial contest over B. F. Bak-
er, league candidate.
Reports from 1886 precincts an
nounced by the league, gave Nestos
62,l10 and Baker 1892.
Sinclair Lending.
Nothing was available, early today
on other contests, including congress
men and Democratic senatorial and
state tickets, but tabulation of re-
turns on these was expected to star.
today. Regarding the congressional
nominations the Courier-News says:
"Not sufficient returns have been
received to form a fair estimate OH
the congressman except that in the
Third district, Sinclair, Nonpartisan.
is getting . heavy. vote and leading
his ticket.
"1n the Second district, Young, an
ti-Nonpartisan, is leading, but his
vote is sustaining q severe slump il
many counties. Practically no re-
turns are in on Burtness and Moellef
in the First"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY TO
FIGHT WILLS
Accepts Challenge for Bout
for Heavyweight Cham
pionship
CRv the Associated Press>

:
New York, June 80. Jack Demp-
sey today formally, accepted the chal-
lenge of Harry Wills, negro, fo-
bout for the worlds heavyweight
championship and requested that q
conference be held to set the date.
Wills posted $4,000 forfeit with
his challenge two weeks ago and the
commission gave Dempsey until Ju-
ly 10 to accept or be deprived Of his
title in New York state. =. \,
Dempsey's acceptance removed he
danger Of his being shorn of his
title in the Empire State, as Johnny
Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, recent
ly were. If no one is found to pro-
mote the match Dempsey and Wills
obviously cannot meet and Jack re-
tains his crown, Harry Burchell,
secretary of the commission said.
However, should some promoter
make offers to stage the bout and
Dempsey decline because the purse
is unsatisfactory, the boxing COM
mission again would step in and
should it regard the terms as 'rea-
sonable both men would be forced
to accept or lose their status in this
state, he added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
Many Changes in
Third District Over
(. Recall Election

Many gains for the Independent
ticket are reported from all over the
Third Congressional district. The
most notable and really astonishing
gain is in Morton county where the
Independents have turned ma
jority of s55 for Frazier in the re-
call election into a majority for
Nestos that will be approximately
200, change Of over one thou sand
votes.
The only other county in tho
Third district that has made COM
plete turnover is Burke where 300
majority for Frazier has been over
come and the county will 60 for Nes-
tos by from one hundred to two hun
dred. This is a most satisfactory
showing. but pales into insignifi-
canoe as compared to the Morton
county results. But all Overt the
West Slope section there have been
registered splendid gains for the
Nestos ticket that will overcome the
falling off in the vote in the valley
counties with resulted in shrink
age of majorities in some Of the
eastern counties. 49,.
Stark county for example which
gave Nestos 1913 majority in the re-
call with 35 out of the 81 precincts
in gave Nestos 1854, Baker 1894, in
Hettinger county which in the recall
gave Frazier 588 majority,
thirty-one out Of the 80 precincts
gave Nestos 1877, Frazier 1926, prac.
tically cutting the league majority
in two. Adams county in 27 out of
80 precincts gives %estos 663, Bak-
er 752, where in the recall Nestos
lost by 258. Golden Valley county
complete increases it's majority for
Nestos from 476 in the recall to 535
in this years primary. Even Oliver
county the league stronghold shows
a big independent gain where the
total vote is Baker 849 to 2s7 for
Nestos, where in the recall the total
league majority was 761 this is a
gain of 199 for Nestos. Mercer
county in % of the 20 precincts give
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
tioning in the interests of the farm

|. C4s
Minot and other cities, towns and
villages of northwestern North Da-
kota registered large reductions in
Nestos advantage in the recall elec-
tion. The apathetic regard for the
election on the part Of electors not
residing in rural districts was gen.
eral throughout the entire state and
it is held that if the farmers Of
northwestern North Dakota had not
cut into the league majorities, the
result would still be very much in
doubt.
In Williams county,, for instance,
Williston returned q reduction in
the independent strength but in the
first IS precincts heard from, in
cluding Williston, Nestos gained PA;
in Mountrail county in half of the
precincts including towns in which
the independent strength was cut,
Nestos gained 382 or an average of
IL to the precinct. In one precinct,
Anna township. he gained 20 votes.
In Ward county, Minot and other
cities and towns cut the Nestos lead
by not getting out full vote but
the rural precincts, which voted
against Nestos in the recall election,
turned from the league standard
nearer sufficiently for the loss to be
overcome.
In Burke county Nestos lost in the
recall by close to 400. As the farm
er votes come in, it is apparent that
he will carry that county. Other
counties report similar gains for
Nestos in the country.
If the city vote had turned out,
the totals in the nine northwestern
counties would show clearly that
thousands of farmers switched to
the Nestos ticket. Having to over
come the losses in the cities, the
farmer votes were equal to the task
anC still cut the league advantage
some 1000. In the recall election
Frazier carried the counties by ap-
proximately eight thousand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
SEMI-FINALS.IN
WESTERN GOLF
TOURNAMENT
"Chick' Evans, Fred Wright,
George Won Elm, Clarence
Wolf Fighting for Finals
(By the Associated Press

LEY lne Associated preSS)
Kansas City, Mo-, June 3O.-The
real fight in the western amateur golf
tournament began today at the Hill
crest course with "Chick" Evans OF
Chicago, six times title holder meet
ing Fred Wright of Los Angeles and
George Own Elm Of Salt Lake City
facing Clarence Wolff Of St. Louis in
the semi-final rounds.
Evans, in fighting &; the final
chance to defend his title faced u
man with an international reputation
in Fred Wright the last American
player to be put out in the British
amateur tournament. Evans, nation
al champion that year went out in
the first round and ten other Ameri.
cans quickly followed.
For the first time in the history of
the Western Golf Association, and
probably for the first time in this
country an admission fee, 81, was
charged at today's afternoon rounds.
The same fee will be charged at the
finals tomorrow. Club and associa-
tion officials decided that since ad-
mission fees are charged at every
other amateur sport there was no
reason why golf should be excepted.
Today's Games
"Chick" Eyans of Chicago was one
down to Fred Wright Of Los Angeles
at the end of nine ,holes OF their 80
hole semi-fna match in the western
amateur golf tournament. Wright
had four brides and "Chick" was
wild at the start, but soon settled
down to perfect golf. Evans had a
par 81 and Wright was 2 under.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
CENTURY MARK.
BY H0RNSBY
OF CARDINALS
Second Player in Majors, First
in National League to
Accomplish This
GIANTS, YANKEES WIN
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS)
Chicago, June 3O-Rogers Horns
bv, the hard-hitting Cardinal second
baseman has hit the century mark
by making three hits in game from
which St. Louis emerged victorious
over Pittsburgh, 8 to S. He is the
second player in the majors and the
first in the National league to enter
that field, George Sisler, the slug
ging first sacker of the st. Louis
Browns preceding him. Hornsby's
9Sth hit, his 18th home run Of the
season, sailed into the enclosure be-
tween the score board and the right
field bleachers, the first time this
feat was performed in the history of
Forbes Field.
The Giants pennant stocks took
another boom when Fred Tony show
ed that he had regained his form
by twiring a three hit game against
the tail-end but hard hitting Phila-
dclphians winning 6 to 2. 4
Brooklyn drove Rube Marquard to
cover and defeated the Boston Braves
7 to 8.
The Yankees "pulled one out of the
fire" by tying it up in the ninth and
winning out in the tenth from the
Senators Cd. Washington threaten
ed in their half of the final inning,
but Shawkey replaced Jones in the
box with two on and checked the
rally. Jones, who received credit for
the victory, previously lost his last
eight starts.
By overwhelming Boston 10 to 3,
the Athletics once more climbed out
of the cellar to permit the Red sox
to acclimate themselves to that po-
sition. The Philadelphians center
ed their attack on the fourth and
fifth innings in which they scored
eight runs. The other teams were
idle. ~ ..s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
ORGANIZES BAND
AMONG SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Ellendale, Nd, June $3.50 many
musicians have appeared among the
summer school students, that Prof.
Ackert has organized a band and is.
planning to use it for entertainments
and other activities of the summer
school. The band, which has been
through several rehearsals, will make
its first public appearance with
concert in the city bandstand, Sat
urday evening, July 1st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
IS
PRACTICING
tRy the Associated Press)

Henley On The Thames, England,
June 30.-Walter Hoover, the Am
erican singles sculling champion, has
rowed the diamond scuhs course in
practice in the excellent time of
eight minutes, 48 seconds, notwith-
standing the unfavorable conditions.
He is continuing to make splendid
in his training under W. A..
Barry in preparation for the race for
the diamond sculls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

New York, June 3O.-Eatine his
way to championship.
mat is how Phil Krue has gone
about winning his way to the ton Of
the middleweight division.
It's not his opponents, right. ~
lefts that worry Krug! =, -
It's the number of of calories in
the food set before him. "
IN the short space of Is months
ne has defeated such stars as Mike
oDown, Mike Gibbons, Lou Boupash
Georgie Ward, Dave Rosenberg and
Jimmy O'Gatty in his march to the
title. >5.
by PHILLY KRUG.
From my earliest recollection. II
have always given serious thought
to the care of my physical self.
l am careful Of my diet at all times,
! never deprive myself of sleep, TO,
foolish pleasure.
never use liquor or tobacco, con-
sidering them bad for, the attainment
OF a perfect physical body.
Even in the war, where I served in
Uncle Sans undersea fleet, l avoided
tobacco, though it seemed as if every
man used it. f. -
Proper eating and sleeping are the
essentials of a fine and healthy bod,
1fregulate my diet according to the 1
uAited States government calorieA
chart, showing the. relative food val
ues of the different articles of daily
consumption. = .a-s. ~
Many of them with great body
building value were not to my lik
ing, but made them a part of my
diet and soon, acquired taste for
them.
Eat Properly.
If you want to be perfectly healthy
you must eat what's good for you,
not what you like. a'.
= l haYe found that by eating as
do never take on loose fat, as so
many athletes do when they temper
arily cease training. a .'...
The result is that training for a |
bout is not hard for Inc, just being a
part of my daily living.
l never have to tax my strength
by forced denial in the matter of |
eating or to- undergo hurried reduc-
tion by means oftviolent exercise to
cause heavy perspiration.
Both of these tend to shorten the
life of boxer.
Sleep.
A full eight hours sleep is an ab
solute necessity. 4
And to derive the best results
from your sleep, you should lie with
your body north and south.
My uncle, who was a scientist,
gave me this advice many years ago.
The electrical currents which pass
from the like to the unlike poles
of the north and south are extremely |
beneficial to the body in sleep, and
where the body is in north and
south position, can pass through
much easier. ~ ~
Eat and sleep correctly and you will
find yourself filed with new joy Of
living.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
BISMARCK TO
PLAY TUTTLE

The Bismarck city baseball team
will play Tuttle at the: local park
Sunday afternoon, the game starting
promptly at 3 o'clock. Tuttls is re-
puted to have a good team and the
LEGAL team is working smoothly
with regular workouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
MILE. SUZANNE
LENGLEN WINS
AT WIMBLEDON
fRx the Ass,,ciated Press,

Wimbledon, June 3o.-Mlle. Suzan"
ne Lenglen Of France, who holds tho
worlds women's tennis championship,
won her match in the international
grass court tournament here today
from Miss Kathleen McKane, among
England's best players, G-1; rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
HOW IT STOOD EARLIER.

(By the Associated Pressl y
Fargo, N. D., June 30.-Lynn ]. Fra
zier, recalled Nonpartisan League
governor Of North Dakota, swung In
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
WHAT KRUG EATS.

WHAT KRUG EATS.
Blackberries
Raspberries r.
Strawberries ,gl't. ~
Peaches.
Oatmeal
Corn fakes d,
Farina
Eggs-boiled or ?oached.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
MARTIN MAY WIN

Mandan, June 80. = Indications
point to defeat Of Senator Fred
Meess in the 30th district by former
Senator w. E. Martin, leaguers M|,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
STILL SEE A CHANCE
sHIPLEY DEFEATED

Mandan, N. D., June 3O.--Shipley
in Stark county defeated for legis-
lature. Stark and Kopp, Independents
reelected. Rabe who claims he is IN
Independent although endorsed by
the league wins Shipley's seat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
League Spok eslllah5 81. !.
Defeats M'C Cunber
Through Def ton
CONTINUED from page ~.

Continued from page /. ihft=
defeat the Independent Republicans
in exchange for their support when
he ran against L. B. Hanna and r. A
Nestos. They maintain that later in
the fall when Gov. Burke opposed
McCumber that he and the stalWart
machine made deal with Frasie1
that insured McCumber'sa election!
Another count in the indictmenti;was
McCumber,,s refusal in the olvarion,
fights against the. league tohcomea to
the state and add his prestige toward
the defeat of Townley and Nthe mis-
rule Of the Nonpartisan League: The
Nv. A. are most bitter to McCum
Der because he opposed thesfecall and
the /. v. A.. program. They, opposed
his nomination last Wednesday also
on the ground that his appointments
to federal positions have not met
with their approval especially that
of Judge Andrew Miller and James
Shea. Ill
4. Don't Conceal Joy.
Many /. v. A. henchmen today d
not conceal their Joy at the defeat of
Senator McCumber. They are open.
" Boosting Of their achievement. One
"bitter ender" in Burieigh county Do
clares that McCumber's defeat is At
ting for the part they allege he play
ed in the defeat of Gronna by Ladd
in three-cornered fight. All the bit
terness Of the years Of strife around
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

New York, June 30.-Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants, Ralph Shinnerd
Giant outfelder and George Smith,
Philadelphia' pitcher, engaged in q
fight on the Polo Grounds.
y Norristown, Pa, June 3O.-Robert
We (Tiny) Maxwell, former all-Amer-
lean guard, weight throwef, sports
writer and one Of the best known
football officials in the east, died in
a hospital today as the result Of in
juries received in an automobile
crash Sunday. He was 38 years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
Baseball Scores
Baseball Rssdlts June 20
< NATIONAL, LEAUGE

Z THllaueIpHlh II NoW AVAA "
!. Brooklyn Z; Boston 8. %5a,
St. Louis g.: Pittsburg 5. <
Others not scheduled. b.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6, Washington 4. a.
Boston 3; Philadelphia 10. \
Others not sceduled. st,r
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE IOlNaJ.i:s:,
!, Indianapolis 3; Toledo 2.sss
Milwaukee 4; St. Pahl 1.es
Kansas City 10; Mihheap0tis: 5:
Louisville 2; Columbps IS;
~ 49, - 4tss
DAKOTA LEAGUE II
Aberdeen 8; Wahpeton- Brecken.
ridge 4, S
Watertown OIL; Jathastown 3-s.
Sioux Falls 6; valtStWCity 2.
Mitchell 80; Fargo 3, ,.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
Baker 1l96. Nestos 453. the total

Baker ll9b, Nestos 453, the total
majority in the county for Frazier in
the recall being 1892. Though ac-
curate figures cannot now be given
it is apparent that in the group of
counties on the West Slope the
league has lost nearly 5000 votes
over one-third of which is in Nor
tons county.
Billings county 13 of II precincts,
McHarg 16, Frazier 432, McCumber
PIT, McClelland 218, Sinclair Ala,
Stegner 30 Baker 384, Nestos 235.
Stark SO of 81 precincts, McHarg
81, Frazier 1879, McCumber 1910,
Sinclair 1865, McClelland 1415, Steg-
ner 1872, Baker 1911, Nestos 1701. ~,-&
In Stark, Nuessle, Johnson and
Birdzell lead for justice four to one.
STILL SEE A CHANCE
Fargo, N. D., June 30-State head
quarters of the Non Partisan League
here this afternoon stated that there
is "still fighting chance" that B.
F. Baker, league candidate, may de-
feat Governor R. A. Nestos for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
NATIONALLEAGUE.

Norwegian explorers. find that the
European continent once extended
far north to Nova Zembia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
IIGs;SPORT BRIEFS

Ee Oklahoma City, June Sod
stranger" Lewis defeated Dick
,Daviscourt in straight falls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

McCumber's various politiesl battles
has come to the surface and is being
reviewed. +
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
NIGHT ON THE AEGEAN SEA
Authors Beautiful Word Painting of
Marvellous Pictures Formed by
the Lunar RainboWs.

Writing of lunar rainbows, in his
The opal Sea- John c. Van Dyke
says: And what pictures, never
painted by master, ancient or modern,
are to be seen by the weather rail at
night when the lunar rainbow with
its arch of subtle light-and-dark fol-
lows on the ships BEAM when the pur-
pie water flashes through the patches
of the mist. The summer nights upon
the Aegean when the small island
steamer sweeps you past Syrian
ships becalmed-their hulls lost In the
low-lying vupors, their sails looming
above the drifts into the white moon
light-are never to be forgotten. They
are only impressions Of intangible light
and color, momentary revelations OF
pictorial poetry without literary mean
ing or association; and yet very in
sistent revelations, very striking i'm
pressOns. We do not readily define
them, but we feel their effect upon us,
nevertheless. 1t Is an effect analogous
perhaps to that produced by music
pale music In a minor key, dreamy
music that moves in slOw-heaving ca
dences or faints in realms Of sunshot
haze or CLEANS in chords OF lustrOus
silver"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
SUGAR S6.75 SACK
One Sack to customer on Sales Day, May Il

Shot PUT. Davis. w. S. C..
first Durrwachter. W. 5. C.. sec,
ond, Taylor, O. A. c.. third Dis-
lance. 42:7.
Mile run Swan, 0. A. c., first
Rowlee ". 5. c. second; Mcleod.
w. S. c., third. Time. ABB.
220-yard-dash- Shook, @. A. C.
first; r Davis, W. S. c.. second :;
Miller, o. A. C., third. Time: 22:3.
Pole vault-Osborn. o. A. c..
first; Trow, w S. C., second; Wig
gins, W. 5. C.. third Height: II IT.
l20-yard high hurdles Gerhart,
O. \. c., first; Draper. Q. A. c., sec
ond; Fox, W. S, c., third. Time:
1872.
Discus-Durrwachter. w. S. C..
first; f. Davis, w. S. c., second
Taylor, 0. A. c., third Distance:
127;3.
440-yard dash Stone. O. A. G,
first, Miller, O. A c.. second: Hol-
linger, O. a. C.. third Time: SOL.
Broad iump-Snook, O. A. c..
first; Durrwachter. W. S. c.. second:
Virgins, w. S c., third. Distance:
.2l:3R.
Two-mile Walker. Q. A. c..
first, Washburn, W. S. c.. second:
Mcleod, W. S. c.. third. Time:
9:53.
Jayeln- Dalton, Q. A. G.. first:
Erickson, W. S. c., second; F. Davis.
W. S. c.. third. Distance: 1909.
220-yard low huWdles-Gerhart,
o. A. C., first; Draper @. A. c., sec
ond; Fox, w. S. c., third Time:
25:1.
SSo-yard run Michel, w. S. C.
first; Dodge. o A. c.. second; Row
lee w. S. c., third Time: 1879.
Mile relay-O, A. c.: Miller.
Walker, Hollinger and Stone Time:
3:2S:3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
W.S.C. LOSES To AGGIE
CINDER PATH ARTISTS
Michel of w. S. G. Beats o. A. G.
Runner by a Scant Foot in
880-Yard Run

The Oregon Agricultural College
track team defeated the WASHINGTON
State team in a dual meet on Rogers
field Friday afternoon by a score
of 7712 to 531b. The result of the
meet was surprise, as the Aggie
team was expected to win by a con
siderably larger margin.
Michel of w S. c. captured first
in the half-mile, defeating Dodge of
o. A. c. by scant foot. The finish
in this event was one Of the most
thrilling ever witnessed on Rogers
field. BY running the distance in
1:57 Is, Michel tied the record for
this track and broke his own record
of 1883.
Shook of o. A, c. was high point
man with g points, representing
firsts in the 1O0-yard dash, 220-
yard dash and broad jumps Draper.
one of the Aggies' star hurdlers. cap
tured second place in the 120-yard
hurdles after losing a shoe at the
second hurdle.
100-yard dash-Snook, o. A. c..
first; R. Davis, w. S. c., second;
Gerhart, o. A c.. third. Time: 1871.
High jump-Draper, o. A. c..
first; Trow, w. S. c., second; Fox.
W. S. c., and Miller, O. A. c., third.
Height: $40