davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
PHILLY LADS
EXPECTED IN
CANOE RACES
]. w. Burch Predicts Big Eptry
List for Regatta 10 Be Held
at Tidal Basin Beach.

nUT-oF-ToWN entrants are
I'D multiplying in the canoe re-
~ gatta to be held ut the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach, Washing
ton, d. c., on July I, at 3
O'Clock, which regatta is being
held jointly by the beach and the
Delaware Chesapeake division OF
the American Canoe Association.
Among the out-of-town clubs thas
have clearly signified their inten-
tion to participate are the Old Do
and the Maryland Canoe Club. Iro-
quois Canoe Club, and Maryland
SWIMMING Club, Of Baltimore, N. p.
There Il a possibiiity OF Phfiadel.
phia crews az weli. and there win be
quite number OF local independ.
ents entered as well AZ the repre-
seutatiyes OF the washington Canoe
Club and the Colonial Canoe Club.
This regatta was designed pri'
marily to give the men with little
or no experiences an opportunity
early In the season to obtain needed
experience Tor later regattas ana ior
that reason practically the entire
program IL devoted to novice and In
termediate events.
In order. however, to give these
men. some Of whom win 80 In bs.th
novice ana intermediates events. time
to rest between races. three open
events have been added--mixed
doubles, tint and q special quarter
mile dash for club tours In racing
type canoes.
Entries close Thursday. June 20,
with J. w. Burch. 500 Munsey build.
ing. Washington. ID. Q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
10Th Home Run Smash
.Rung Up by Williams

DETROIT. June 24.--Ken VIE
iams, OF the st. Louis Browns. ran
his home run string up to 10 for the
season when he banged out circuit
clout In the third inning Of the st..
Louis Detroit game today. \.
Piliette was pitching for the
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
'CALVoI STILL mrs.

Jacihto Caivo. the Cuban outfirlder,
who had several trials with the GIriff-
men. rs playing right field for Fort
Worth. In the. Texas League. and
bprdiyfa day .passes that doesn't see
him collect Two or three hits. ",
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
INTERNATI0NAL
LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey City: ~ ~ ! !, f,i
syrscuse. coi 100 Qe2--3 s 4
Jersey CITY,. 1sa o20f oox--s ~ -
Bstteries Stewart and Ryan: Me-
tevfer and Ffeita6. y *, ..'
AZ Newark: /, 4. sti
Rochester. 900 900 oo0-- % 61 2
Newark, ..... 100 0o1 Ofx--7s . 70
BAttsries - hughes and Lake;
Barnes ana walker. gs w.
AZ BEADING; . Z y.
Buffalo oo1 o01 OILS si .
Reading. -.s.. 40 800 iox-- ~ 9 I
Batteries Fisher. romiin ana yjr.
ban; Martin and Clarke. I
At Baitinaore; - y, ~
Toronto. 49, I. 900 200 eoi-- n tB
Baltimore. !. \ 400 oo1 zox-- 3 %
Bsferies -Kseae. Thompson ana
Fisher; Thomas and styles { ~
- W.. |a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
PHlLLlES ARE .SH0T.r

Kaiser wiihelm's Philiies are ap-
psrently .sh6t," |" and jPhil.deiphia
attendance faiiing away 20 sweli nigh
nothing. ~. y - ssV
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Aauednct selectlsns.

FIRST RACE - Thsssalyn. ! Golden
s sEcoSD @ R&cEi-L.t..rm.n. sis Hs.rt.
! THIRD RAcE--Jyr... Avi.p.., witch.
PoURTH RAc E--Pilsr,n. Lord
PISTH RACE = :rf.phsisso.. Lazy
Baltimore. Ny Rsyerie.
SIXTH RAcE--san o. unc, cousr Dc
Lion, wiikesbarre. !.
sRAst Ret rs 81.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
! EXPECT HIM BACK.

Kansas City fans, wishing Ferd
Schupp the best OF luck. believe he
win fail to make the grade with the
White Sox and be returned TO the
Blues. ~. at
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
ELNSoN POLES PILL.

Bert Ellison. who had q brief trial
with Detroit, is polling the pin around
the 400 mark for San Francisco. In
the Coast League.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
GOES no INDIANS.

Amos ',scoot' Ineaiis. captain and
shortstop with the Syracuse vsrkity
nine, has signed with fndianspoiis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
LITTLE ZOE plcks EN-
Isssnia Selections.


FIRST RACE - Piekwtck. Anakin.
sEcoND RAcD-K.nm.r.. ,l,.. As,ss.
THIRD RAcD--Michssi J. DAILY. Fiy-
ing Prince. Billy Mccray. -. .
FOURTH RAcE--'Maryin May. chat-
FiFTH kxcE-Parsa.n, Eirssr.sd.
SIXTH RACE Hughes orahsm Fret
Nsai sssaviESTa .RxcE naas. ~ Louisa
Cutup. &
I, sBest Bet. 49,
Deiermier seleetieas. .s
FIRST RAcE-By ,Jevs, Timothy ,.
SECOND RAcE--Aisha. W, II. Buck-
THisp RAcE-.svtft Cricket. wise
Lady, Midnight stories.. ~ .2s.,
FOURTH RAcB-Rising Rock Chisf
FiFTH RAcE--John Arhsr. Ksbe. Fly
SIXTH -RAcr-wermwsod L.dy Bret
SEVENTH RACE setinsmors. . Ban.
yan, Almirsnts. , - I;
sBest Bet. = W.. y
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

AMERroAN LEAoUE.
Al Lov,. y a. X X .sssi|w..Aton 81 81 4 y teS ssr
New York 81 81 stolCleverd.. 80 50 .ts3
Detroit sB 30 e.ssslPhilad'a.., ~ ss .4si
Chicago I, 90 a. .tostBostou ~. ,ssS .fis
Teday's Cannes.
Philadelphia ,at washington.
tt1l Cleveland at Chicago.
81 Louis Mt Detroit
Yesterdays Games.
O.; washinyton. ..
( ST. Louis Ia; Detroit, g. ~ Nhh
Boston. i2.6; New York. Tea
VIE Chicegp. 6; Cleveland. ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81 WI. Pc. w. I. Pc
"a Lonis. 81 81. ..sSel Cincinnati siBa lsa
Broeklyn; Sac .ssdlpcssoh ,.ss ;s,
~ rsdsy's Games. sE
nsstop st New York
- 4 phiIsdsiphia' st brooklyn.
u sr1ttsburEh AZ cinoinnah
- chicsgo az g. Louis.
its xesterspy's os~e~
rhIl.a>lphis, e--<, ncrtcn. Ill.
-. cisclnnstt, Z, fittssnrEh. u
csissss. isi ~ bss'& 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Second Inning

PHII.ADELPHIA--Dykes singled
to left. Na,1or sacrificed. Dykes
going to second. Young flied 10
Rice. Dykes was doubled MP at sec,
ond. Rice to Harris. No runs,. one
hit, no errors, none left.
4 fWASHINGTON-Shanks flied 10
MCGOWAN in right centse. YounN
tossed out Harris. Young threw out
Brewer. No runs. no hits. no errors,
none left.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

PHILADELPHIA-Young walked,
johnson walked. Walker sacrificed.
Bluege to Judge. McGowan struck
out. Miller walked, filling the bases.
Perkins singled to left. scoring Young
and Johnston. Miller reached third.
Harris threw out Galloway. Two
runs, one hit, no errors. two left
wASHINGTON--Judge rolled 10
Johnston. Dykes threw out Peck.
Nayior threw out Rice. No runs. no
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
League Standings

AMERroAN LEAoUr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Third Inning.
Fourth Inning.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES threw
out Galloway. Dykes sent long ny
to Rice. Nayior famed. No runs.
no hits, no errors, none LEFT.
wASHINGTON-Dykcs threw out
Shanks. Galloway threw out Harrfs.
Brewer flied to MCGOWAN. No runs.
no hits. no errors. none left.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28
Tai dia como hoy
Coonsinuaci6n do Ia "a. pAg.,

fes mas entusiastas de la revolucion
morian eran diseersados, el mismo
Morelos, tratando de proteger un movi-
miento del Congreso revolucionario err
.nvue'to per dos dsvisiones pafo.as
despu6s de heroica resistencia, cae
prisionero es condenado ser pasado
For las armas.
Los restos Gel Congreso, disuelto por
uno de los 3efes revolucionari9s
y refugiado en- los ccrros del Eombre-
70 y de Remedies, Sc vic ob.igado
acogerse a una amnis ia general que
promulgo ell Virrey Apodaca.
La llegada a Msjico del joven mill
tar don Javier Nina, que por rencor
contra Fernando VII Sc puso al fr@n-
te de algunos nticleos que continuaban
manteniendo la rebe.dfa en- las monta-
emu ef1IpunJul e eql snb olos1ed 'sgu
vas energias a la causa separat1sta Pc,
70 capturado muerto tambien, Ell pa;s
quedo casi pacifcado.
Por ell afio mil ochocientos vein,'s lie
go M6jico la noticia del triunfo cons
titucionalista en- Espaha y este aeon
tecimiento dividio a los espanoles y a!
Ej6rcito, que minado por la labor de
la fracmasoneria era francamente
opuesto al absolutismo. Fue entonces
cuando ell virrey Apodaca sc flo en-
don Agustin DE Iturbide para confarle
el mando del Ej6rcito, con ell pretexto
de que combatiera al cabeciua Guerre-
70 que mantenia en- Ell sur la rebeld1a
contra Ell poder de Espai1a. Iturbide,
concibiendo un plan de colosales pro-
porciones, entro en- tratoS con Cue
r1'cro lanz6 el famoso manifesto en-
que reveIaba el Plan de Iguala, basan
do la independence en- tres garantias
Religion, Union 3 Inderendencia, de
donde dimano ell nombre de Trigarants
para ell Ejercito que 10 defendia, y de
estas tres bases toman su origen los
tres colores de la bandera mejicana.
FL Plan de Iguala atrajo las prin-
.cipales ciudades Y tom6 un impulso
irresi tible ror 10 que ell nuevo Virrey,
don Juan o. Donojt, comprendiendo
la magnitud del conficto que Sc le pre-
paraba Y juzgando irreparab,e ell de-
sastre, procure sacar para Espafia ell
mejor partido possible. Y al efecto fir
mo con Iturbide en- C6rdova un trata-
do, por e. cuaI E pafia reconocia ell de-
recho de los mejicanos su Independent
cia Y aprobaba las bases de esta inde-
pendencia. que consistian en- La promul
ga:ion- Cos un ,Imperio inderkndiente
con Fernando VII un Principe de su
casa para ocupar el trono, nombramien
to de una regeneia, asistida por un Con
un sp- uoToosTs vr a uologIsTssI sp ore7
Congleso que Sc reserva Ell derecho os
designar al Emperador 81 era necesa-
rio. Y eI 27 de qsetiembre de aquel aflo
sydc1a ser BsId eT ueqenogAs 1851. ep
1'ealistas, entrando en- medic del Juol-
10 del pueblo las fuerzas de Iturbide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28
Ell rRoLE cHocA CON UN TRUCE

En- la Gale Matias Ledesma, para
da s IL, de Puerta de TERRA, el
s'truck'' de Salvador Rocafort, de Hu
macao, que guiaba Ell chauffeur Au
relic Feliciano, choco con el corro
electrico No. 20, que manejaba Ramon
Guadalupe, resultando ell truck con
desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28
HURTo DE AYES

Por hurto de ayes fu6 arrestado aver
en- Puerta de TERRA el individuo Emil
lilo Rey. Denunciado la Corte, fue
sentenciado 40 dias de. carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28
ACORDEONES IMPORTADOS
Los MOdelos Mas Nuevos. Llayes Mu,
Fuertes, MGsica Sonora, CaJaa
EncantadOras.
PreciOs reducidOs .

Todos estos acordeones estan hechos
con materiales de primera clase, espe
cialmente las llaves, que estan cons
trutdas de la mejor calidad Y con el
mayor cuidado en- todos sus detalles.
Con cajas de MADEIRA bien SEGA, un
modelo encantador. Llaves muy fuer-
tes. La GAIA y los fuelles superiore
tienen las esquinas protejidas con re-
fuerzos de acero niquelado, las llaves
son muy resistentes, y tienen correas
de cuero para sujetar las manos.
Acorde6n No. IS, con fuelles de 16
pliegues, 81 llaves, -. -. -. co 20
8 baios. PreciO - -. - -. QJ'JU
Acorde6n No. 79 con fuelles de IA
pIiegues, 19 lIaves, 80 -. -. G70E
i baios. Precio -. 4I.JO
Escriba claro su nombre direction,
especifcando el numero Y ell precio
del acordeon que usted desea: mande
.junto con su pedido SOC. para los gas
tos de franqueo. Pagara por ell acor,
de6n, cuando 10 reciba. Sc garanti-
"a satisfaction completa, Sc devuel-
We ell dinero. Escriba hoy:
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept.
283. Is S, DespIaines ST.. Chicago Ill
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered ny
Carl f. Werner, a single man, mortga-
gor, to Betty Sandberg, MORTGAGE, dat
cd the tenth day Of July A. d. 1911, and
filed for record in the office Of the Re-
gistcr of Deeds of the County of Eur
leigh, State of North Dakota, on the 1lth
day of July, A. D. 1911, and recorded in
Book % of the Mortgages on Page 359.
will be forecosed by a sale of the pre-
misses in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the court
house in tho city of Bismarck, County
of Burlcigh and State Of North Dakota.
at the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1922,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on tho day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
The South Half (SH) of Section Twen,
ty-five (25), in Township One Hundred
Forty 040), North Of Range Scventy-six
GO, West, containing 800 acres, more
or less, in the County of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale. the sum of -Four Thou
sand Seventy eight Dollars and Five
Cents ($407S.O5), and in addition thereto
legal attorneys fees and costs of fore
closure and sale.
Dated this End day Of June, A. ID. 1922.
BETTY SANDBERG,
Mortgagee.
ZUCER & TILI,OTSON.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D.
6-2-9-16-2 % -3O-7-7
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

laws of the United States. Plaintiff
and Appellant, VS.. Joseph Ackcrm;tn,
John Davis and John HOGlund us the
Township Board Of Supervisors of
Buxton Township, of Trail County
North Dakota, Defendants and Res
pondcnts.
SYLLABUS:
"a The appellants contention, with
reference to the application Of the
principle of res judicata, fer reasons
stated in the opinion are sustained.
CD 1t is held that the evidence dis
closes that certain road, to which
reference is made in the opinion as
'"rhe old road" has become an cstab-
lished highway by right of prescrip-
tion.
60 All section lines, under the
grant of congress of 1866, Section 2477,
Revised Statutes U. S. Gu. S. G. l.. Sec
tion 4119) having been accepted by
Chapter 33, Laws Of Dakota Territory
1871, became public highways from the
time of the congressional grant.
Appeal from the judgment for costs
and the dismissal Of temporary re-
straining order.
Hon. A. r. Cole, Judge.
Opinion of the court ny Grace, Z. j..
ChriStanSon j., cOncurrinG.
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
Mr.. Theo. Kaldor, IIillsboro, n. ID.
Attorney for Plaintiff and appellant.
MIR. l.. A. Ackcr, Iillsboro, N. D.,
Attorney for defendants and respond
cntS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
BY BLOSSER

receive plaintiffs evidence showing
the mistake and oversight.
go It is further held that the re-
ccption of such evidence in the cir
cumstanccs in this case, was not vul-
ncrablc to the object ion that its e.
feet was to vary the terms Of Il writ
ten instrument.
Appealed from a judgment Of the
District Court Of Barnes County.
M. j. Englert Judge.
Opinion of the Court by Grace, j.
Bronson, j. specially concurring.
Birdzcll, c. j., and Christianson, D.,
dissenting.
MODIFIED, AFFIRMED.
A. p. Paulson, Valley City, N.
D., Attorney for Respondent.
Mcssrs Combs 4 Ritchic, Valley
City, N. D., Attorney for Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SUPREME COURT
From, StutslIlan County

George w. Poscy, plaintiff-Respond-
ent, VS., StutSlnan County Bank, cor
poration, and Harry S. Posey, Defend
ants Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
1) Where one was hired at stated
consideration to clerk an auction sale
with the agreement that the bank, OF
which he was the cashier, would take
all paper at 95 cents OH the dollar, ana
whore. at the public auction held, a
purchaser bought and received certain
property without making settlement
in accordance with the terms advcr-
tiscd for the sale, it is held, for rca-
sons stated in the opinion, that the
clerk was acting under contract or
employment and that the evidence fall
ed to show any breach of duty, Whc-
thcr implicitly assumed or expressly
contracted, by such clerk.
Action in District Court, Stutsman
County Nuessle, j., to recover on a
contract. Defendants have appealed
from the judgment.
p REVERSED.
Opinion of the Bourt by Bronson j.
Grace. j., concurs in the result.
Birdzcll, c. j., disscnts.
Robinson, J,i concurrng specially.
Aylmcr & Aylmcr, jamestown, N. d.,
for Appellants.
Kelly Il Morris, Darlington, N. D.,
for Respondent.
From Trail County
The TIillsbOrO National Bank, a bank
ing corporation, organized under the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND OISTRl-
of,rInN.r

FINAL AceoyNI AMP R!sTRi-
BUTTON OF ESTATE
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, County of
In In County Court, Before Hon. l. c.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Richard
Montgornery,. Deceased. no.;.,o,
VS. Richard Deanc Montgomery, ReS-
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
You, the said .ltichard Deant Mont
gomcry, are hereby notified that the
final account of the Florence A. Mont.
gomery, administrative of the estate of
Richard Montgomery. late of the city OF
Wabasha, in the County ao.vaa Of Wabasha. ma,
been rendered in this Court. therein
showing that the estate of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and dlstrl.
button. and petitioning that his account
be allowed, the residue OF said estate be
distributed to the persons thereunto en- en-
titled. her administration closed and she
be discharged that Monday, the 10th,
day of July. A. d. 1922, at ten O'Clock IN
rooms of this Court in the court house,
in the City of Bismarck County of Bur
leigh, and State of North, Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this Court for
the settlement thereof, at which time
and place any person Interested in sad
estate may appear and file his exceptions,
in writing to said account, and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond
ents and each of you. are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this Court, and show
cause, if any you have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed. the residue
of said estate distributed, the adminis-
tration of said estate closed and said
Florence A. Montgomery. be discharged
Dated the End day of June. A. d. 1922.
(SEAL) BY the Court:
T. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
NEWTON. DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorney for Adm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Cad,dys /, |!
E1Eyehin6.
Fairy Tale
WIND AND OCEAN
@M\ARY GRAHAM BONNER
~u-Deoralchv N vsSIsAN NsvssApsa uN,oN --..

Il hare come to call on you" said
Mr.. Wind to old Mother Ocean.
"Delighted to see you,' said old
Mother Ocean.
"And the Breeze Brothers have
come to play with the Waves and
with the Breaker Boys. They'd like
to take some rides in the Boats Of
Foam if the Breaker Boys are willing"
"They'd be delighted" said Old
Mother Ocean.
Il just feel like Z good old frolic
today" said Mr.. Wind.
II do too" said old Mother Ocean.
$50 do we," said the Breaker Boys.
$50 do we. too," said the Breeze
Brothers.
aThen let us ali have 4 froiie." said
Mr.. Wind.
"rve been having a fine old time"
he continued. "How have blown of
hats. That has been my chief amuse-
ment today. I have blown OF several
hundred hats, at least-from OF sew
,eral hundred heads. .3
'.That Is quite a number, isn't It
"A fine NUMBER" said old Mother
Ocean. And then she began to sing:
'EIeigh-ho, Mr.. Wind doth blow:
He blows with all his might
He knocks the hats from OF Their heads,
And makes them look sight! ~
And then Mr.. Wind began to sing,
and this was his song:
"FIeish-ho. I blew and blew.
And had q high old time.
And to all I'd meet I'd say. You, toor
"And would lauEhA laugh sublime"
"You may not know what that
MEANS" said Mr.. Wind, "but sublime
laugh is a perfect laugh.
4 "And when I blew off one hat after
another you can easily understand
how laughed most happily and most
perfectly and most sublimely."
II we'll understand" said old Mother
Ocean.
"Now," said Mr.. Wind, II think It
would be gorgeous II you and gave
a reception and asked many Of our
friends to come to 1t and to meet US.
II know the Breeze Brothers and
the Breaker Boys and the Waves
would be glad to have q reception,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
ROAD
BUILDING
DEVICE FOR TREATING SAND
Engineers Of California Bureau Of
Public Roads Use Blower to
Obtain Material.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
A new method Of treating a local
sand to make it conform to the speci-
fications for q concrete road has been
adopted by the engineers Of the bu-
reau Of public works in charge
Of California federal-aid project
No. Al. Near the south end Of
the project no local sand could
be found which would conform to the
requirements of the specifications ap-
proved by the bureau Of roads Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. These prescribed that the sand
should contain no more than per
cent of material which would pass
a 100-mesh sieve. The local sand ana
lyzed about Is to 20 per cent, which
was entirely too high to permit its
use.
Instead Of falling back upon the i'm.
portation Of suitable sand from an
other locality, the engineers devised
plant for blowing the fine particles
from the sand. This district is ex-
tremely arid, and in summer the tenn
perature sometimes mounts to 12O de-.
grees in the shade, so that the sand Is
very dry when worked. The device
used consists Of an ordinary conveyor,
which lifts the sand to revolving
screen. Material which will pass
one-fourth-inch mesh is discharged
into hopper under the screen and
then through a narrow opening into
a storage bin below. In falling from
the hopper to the bin, the sheet Of
sand passes directly in front Of q
nozzle, which directs against it a cur
rent of air from q centrifugal air
blower. By means Of a pressure reg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
From IsarMcS County

A. Il. Lane, Plaintiff and Respond
ent VS.. j. W. Aldrch, Defendant ana
Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
% Plaintiff and defendant made a
parol agreement, whereby defendant
Should by Il written agreement, lease
for a term Of five years certain MOTEL
building and seven lots, on which 1t
was located, and by another and sep
arate written agreement lease for the
same period of time, certain garages
situated on the same lots as the hotel.
The lease of the. hotel property was
duly executed and delivered. but by
mistake and oversight of the parties,
the lease of the garages was not exc
cutcu.
(2) The plaintiff brought action to
recover the agreed rental OF the gar
durinr which the defendant had use
thereof.
1t is held that it was not error to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

especially when tell them that they
can be Just as wild and rough as they
want to be-"
"Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah," shouted
and roared the Breaker Boys and the
Breeze Brothers and the Waves.
Lets ask King Storm, and every.
one Of the Capped Family" be-
gan Mr.. Wind, "and let's ask everyone
of your friends and my friends and
the Storm Kings friends to come.
1--WE must be sure to tell them all
that they mustn't dress up, but that
they must come in their old clothes
for we're going to have frolic at our
reception"
There will be no stin how-do-you-
dos, and have-had-a.lovely-t about
our party.
'We'n have Z rough, wild, angry,
glorious frolic."
"And they'll all wear their beautiful
old clothes which just do for this kind
Of a party which we plan to have"
said old Mother Ocean.
They'll wear their Wild green cos.
tunes with the white trimmings.
'.Those costumes. can't get hurt! :!
They simply can't! They were made
for the roughest and widest Of Ocean
parties" F.s ,.
So Mr.. Wind and old Mother Ocean
called out their Invitations, and az
they roared and blew all the guests
came from near and far, for they could
hear the great sounds Of the ocean
and the wind for a goodly distance.
Races, high-jumps and noise con-
tests will be taken part In by all"
said Mr.. Wind as the guests arrived,
"and prizes will be given.
"And the Wave that jumps higher
than any Of the others will get prize,
too.
Lets all start in at once!"
So Mr.. Wind gave his party with the
help Of Mother Ocean and with the
help, too, Of all their friends. They
had a glorious time, and they consid'
cred It one Of the most successful par.
ties they had ever had.
But the earth people who lived
near the ocean said they didn't know
when they had seen such a storml
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16


ulator at the blower, the velocity Of
the air at the nozzle can be so con-
trolled as to blow from the falling
sand any desired percentage Of the
finer material.
The blower Is operated by belt
from the same gas engine which op.
crates the conveyor and revolving
screen. The whole device Is compact
and inexpensive. The result Is sat.
isfactory sand obtained at less cost
than by any other method. The sue
cess Of the plan depends, Of course,
on their dryness Of the sand. If 1t were
necessary to dry it, the increas sed cost
of treatment might make the impor-
tation Of suitable material prefera'
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Meanino Of Vice versa.

sNow, Children" said the teacher OF
the Juvenile class, "can any OF you
tell me the meaning Of vice versa'T
"Yes'm, can," replied the young
ster at the foot Of the class.
swell, Billie, what is it?"
"It's when you sleep with your feet
toward the head Of the bed" an:
swered Billie triumnhantly.