davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05
JUDGE FISK APPOINTED.

Judge Charles E. Fisk of Minot hss
been appointed member of the
state bar board to succeed H. c. De-
Puy Of Grafton, resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05
AUTONOMY
FOR IRELAND
AWAITS KING
Only Georges Signature Ne
cessary to Ratify
Constitution
HEALY ACCEPTS POST
HEALY ACCEPTS POST
New Governor General Pre-
pares to Enter Upon
His Duties
KING APPROVES.

(By the Associated Press.)
London, Dec. liking George
this evening gave royal sanction
to the legislation setting up the
Irish Free State as a dominion of
the British empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05
NEW LOW POINT.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 5.-The mer-
curry dropped to new low point for
the season last night, reaching zero.
The temperature fell steadily yestcr-
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05

The years between the ages of 25
and 40 seem to pass more quickly
than any other period of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05

North of Hudson Bay there are
10000 square miles of practically
unknown territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-05

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably We'd
nesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
LOCAL NEWS
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loan.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Mrs. ]. w. Broadhead of Sedgwick,
was Julesburg visitor last Friday.
See Deily for Insurance.
Christian Science reading each Sun
day at Hoo P. NJ. at 2O8 East Sixth
Street.
See our five dollar rack of Coats,
Suits and Dresses. The Style Shop.
All heavy sweaters 20 per cent re-
duction. A. Galusha & Son. 1t
H. M. Gilchrist of Morrison, Colo,
arrived here Monday evening to look
after his public sale business and 9TH
er business matters.
c. M. Lamar of Humphrey, Nebr.,
arrived here Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Mccoy and family. Mr. Lamar
is an uncle of Mrs. Mccoy.
C. w. Rozell returned here the first
of this week from a several weeks
sojourn in Rawins, Wyoming, where
he has been employed.
Mrs. Cleo Clevenger of near Sedg-
wick, underwent an operation last
Monday at the Julesburg Community
Hospital, the operation being per-
formed by Drs. H. H. Hayes of Sedg-
wick and F. G. Dutton of this city.
Mrs. Clevenger is reported to be get
ting along as nicely as could be er-
pected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Austin Hall and Forest Hill re,
returned Sunday from Laramie, Wyo.
| where they have been employed by the
U. P. R. R. Co. "
Mr.. c. H. Bagley is carrying his
wrist in a plaster cast, one bone be.
ing broken, which happened while
cranking his new car.
X Z. Britt is seriously ill at this
writing.
George Masse and Henry Davis, ca,
repair men for the Union Pacific R
R. Co. were in Big Springs on Mon.
day repairing freight car which had
broken down here.
The Community Sale held Saturday
by Col. R. s. Chloupek was we'll at.
tended and things sold at good
price. He also sold five yard lengths
of dress material which sold at a
bargain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hauser and fam
lily motored to Sidney last Saturday
and visited with their daughter, Mrs,
Fred Pfieffer and husband, returning
Sunday.
The entertainment given by the
school Friday evening was attended
by an extra large crowd, there being
hardly standing room during the pro-
gram. The radio concert was very in
teresting and also the other numbers
on the program. The various booths
were well patronized and a neat sum
realized from the turkey which was
ratified off, Mr.. Hoover being the
lucky one. We understand the net
proceeds were about $153, which goes
to defray the expenses Of the new
piano. "
Mr.. Robert R. Dickey of North
Platte was a business caller in town
last Wednesday.
T. 3. Smith received the sad news
that his sister passed away in Denver
and was buried Sunday afternoon, his
brother having passed away only two
weeks ago.
Miss Vina Zimmerman and Miss
Mildred Junge left Wednesday even
ing on No. II for Cheyenne to spend
Thsuksgiving with Miss Junge's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junge,
Mr. and Mrs. August Gehrke and
Mr.. Will Gehrke and Mrs. s. johnson
were guests Sunday at a Thankseiy-
ing dinner at the c. R. johnson
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND DINNER

The Ladies' Aid of the Church of
Christ will hold their annual Bazaar
and dinner in the l. o. o. F. Hall in
Julesburg on Saturday, December End.
The Bazaar will open at 100 o'clock
P. M. and the dinner will be served
cafeteria style at 500 o'clock P. M.
MENU
Fried Chicken Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Hot Biscuits Scalloped Corn
Spaghetti Baked Beans
Noodles
Pie and Coffee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
Geo H. Thompson, loans.

Geo H. Thompson. loans.
The new fire truck equipment for
Juiesburg is expected to arrive here
within the near future.
=. 5. Deily writes Insurance.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of county commissioners will be
held at the court house here next Ttes.
day, December 5th.
One lot of Hats at $2.9s-worth
twice the price. The Style Shop.
H. J. Smelser returned the middle
OF last week to his home in Fort Col
Inns, after few days spent here
visiting with friends and looking after
business interests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30

Attorney w. H. Pound was a pas
senger to Denver Tuesday morning on
short business trip.
Coats Of the better class at five
dollars. The Style Shop.
The interior of the Sedgwick Coun-
ty Jail is being re-painted and gener-
ally renovated this week. John
johnson has charge of the work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
'HTNA.IZE

under the Tornado Policy issued
By the Automobile Insursacs
Company and you will be rs;n.
bursed for ell damage BY tornado
q windstoEm and for the wsssP
damage that sesessay feQsvA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
VARIETY AT ALDINE
Quality Of This Weeks Bill Places
II Above the Average.

Variety Is the keystone of the Vaude-
Vile bill at the Aldlne Theatre for
the last three days Of this week
Music. comedy, dancing. and sing
ing--all these and more are in the
bill which equals. II not surpasses,
any which has been seen at the thea
tire In many months.
Judging the acts from the stand
point of the audience Tho Speeders"
superlatively fine musical comedy
with an octette Of pretty girls leads
the bill as the feature. Tho Speederf
is different from most musical com
edies and Is we'll staged.
Abundant applause greeted the two
SHELTON eisters-Pert and Sue---ir
their presentations of Jazz music and
dancing. The two sisters have brought
numerous novel stage stunts into play
winning the hearty approval of the
audience.
Then there is another leader, did
You See My Horse?" a new and excep.
tionally fine comedy Introducing some
thing new--a lady policeman. The
setting and the jokes are now TO tht
vaudeville stage. Everything is origi
nal with the players. Cooper ant
! Ricardo.
Several other acts on the bill con
tribute to the fine quality Of the show
bringing IL far above tho standard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
SEVENTH WARD
MEETS PENNSY
Officials State That Game Must
be Played on Sat-
urday.

Seventh Ward will meet Pennsy In
a return game at Pennsy Field on
Saturday afternoon, at 8 o'clock sharp.
This game will be played to decide the
championship of the city between the
different leagues.
These two teams battled last week
to a ten inning tie, that was called
on account Of darkness. This game
should attract a large following OF
fans because OF last weeks game.
Both teams will have the same lineup
Ward will again oppose Alexander on
the mound.
There has been some talk relative
to Seventh Ward not going. TO play
but, Manager Ferguson of the
Chicks" has issued no such state
ment. President Stein OF the Indus.
trial League of which, Pennsy wor
the pennant, stated this morning thai
his team would be on the field to re.
sumo the battle The officials in charge
of the series have issued statement
announcing that should either team
fail to appear for Saturdays game
the championship will be forfeited I,
the other team.
Untpires, Mckinney and Gun.
bingham have been selected TO officiat,
at Saturdays contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
ST. MARY'S -DEF|ANCE
BATTLE TOMORROW
Wilmington Football Associa.
ton Contests to Provide
Plenty of Action.

The gridiron at Second and du Pont
streets should be the scene Of a hectic
struggle tomorrow afternoon, when
the Defiance Bulldogs and st. Mary's
Cats will clash in the second game Of
the Wilmington Football Association.
The largest crowd that ever at
tended an open lot football game Ia
expected to be on hand to witness
these ancient rivals exchange punts
on the gridiron-
ST. Mary's has been greatly strength
ened during the past week by the
acquisition Of several prominent foot
ball stars, which gives them an equal
chance of giving the Tenth Warders
4 setback. II Defance's play does not
improve over last Saturdays game
with Seventh Ward, anything Is likely
TO happen.
However, Coach Charley Welsh has
been drilling his proteges during the
past week and it will be an entirely
different team that trots out at the
Second and du Pont streets field to-
morrow TO face their old rivals.
Both teams will hold their fina
drills tonight in preparation for the
game. Young Defiance and ST. Mary:
Kittens will play the preliminary
game.
All players are requested TO be or
hand at $50 o'clock TO start the gam,
so that the big game will get under
way promptly at 3.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
KEENE TW|RLS TO
ELKT0N VICTORY
Chicago Cubs HurIsr in Great
Form and Defeats Dick
Hughes.

Elkton, Md, Oct. 6.-Vic Keene, Chi
cago Cubs hurler. pitching for Elk
tor. and Dick Hughes, Of the Hamil-
ton Canadian League team. doing
mound duty for Matt Donohue's Del
aware An-Stars, hooked up in a pref
" hurting duel here yesterday after
noon with the Chicago pitcher. get
ding a shade over the Wilmington
boy by a count of 10.
This victory for the Cecil county
champions evens up the series at two
games each and the deciding game
will be played this afternoon with
Hawke" Hayes taking the hill for
the Delaware outfit. Manager Deibert
has not decided whom he will send
against tho invaders, but 1t Is rumor-
ed that he will spring a surprise on
the fans by sending in another major
league speed ball artist to clean UP
the series.
The big feature OF the game yester-
day was the work of both mound
artists. Hughes allowing but Ave
scattered hits and Keene holding the
Al-Stars TO a trio OF bingles, one
being of the scratch variety. Finn
WAS the only man to get more than
one hit, getting a pair Of singles.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
MRS. ROOD WINS.
Local Player Defeats Celebrated
British Star.

Mrs. Norman P. Rood defeated Miss
Edith Leitch. the British player, one
up, in the second round of the first
sixteen. for the Berthellyn Cup, at
the Huntington Valley Country Club,
Philadelphia, Pa While Miss Deitch
is not as famous as her sister Cecil
she Is very good player. and It was
a big victory for the local player.
A number OF unusual upsets oc-
cured yesterday, one Of them being
the victory OF Mrs D. G. Hurd over
Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow, This was a
REPETITION Of Mrs. Hurd's victory in
1909, when she defeated Mrs Barlow
over the old Merton Cricket Club
Course. Miss Helen Meehan defeated
Mrs. Marshall, 2 to /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
:GOLDEY COLLEGE TO
HAVE CAGE QU|N TET
Prospects Are Fine for First
class Team With Many
Stars.

Goldey College students. at an en-
thusiastic meeting yesterday. decided
TO place a football team IN the field
J. w. Miller. principal OF the com
mercial department OF the college pre-
sided at the meeting which was at
tended by twenty-six students. Only
those who were interested in the game
through having played either on regu-
lar teams or IN contests seeking TO
become members OF regular organi-
zation were invited TO attend.
Oscar Marden, who proved an eff
ficient coach for Old Swedes last
winter. and who is now a student at
Goldey. agreed to coach the team
Professor Miller told the students that
If they displayed the proper spirit the
college would help In every way POS
sible.
Arrangements have been made tc
hold regular practice at Old Swedes
| twice each week, and the first practice
| will be held on Tuesday afternoon. Il
was decided to postpone the selection
o. captain and manager until later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

A record crowd is looked for to-
morrow at tho new Baynard Field
when Southern High OF Philadelphia
tackles the Cherry and White gridiron
Representatives. According to ad-
vance notices the Brotherly Love boys
have the best team in years. The
locals will have to step some to an
mex their second victory.
Yesterday the Varsity looked like
the proverbial million dollars and it
would have taken an exceptionally
good team TO stop them. Coach Ash
ton selected ''Puss" Millikin to steer
the Varsity and the sorrel top made
a fine Job out Of 1t. while he was in
the game. Mike" Schaffer directed
the team for a while and he. too, work
ed the men we'll.
The Varsity rolled up five touch
downs and the majority were chalked
up when Millikin was directing the
attack. He secured one OF the goals
when he skirtcd an end and placed
the ball where il counted six. Cap
tain Stout was out OF the game yes
terday and Norm White did the kick.
Ing after touchdown. White booted
four out Of five over the posts. which
was very encouraging to the coaches
The final score was $40.
"Bill" Comfy called the signals 70,
the scrubs as Beates failed to appear
Preston Cox and Topkis were IN,
outstanding figures yesterday. Scrim
mage was not the only work done a.
signals were rehearsed and othe
rudiments OF football were gon,
through.
1t is not definitely known who vii
call signals for the locals Saturday Al
Schaffer and Millikin are running necl
and neck for that honor at present.
The rest Of the backfield that wa
In line last Saturday will be intact an,
1t is expected that these boys will Gu
loose tomorrow. Herb White has
bruised hip and 1t Is doubtful II h,
will be in the lineup tomorrow.
Tho Southern boys. as reported
| have one of the heaviest teams II
many a year. According to reports tn
line averages $50 pounds. Camdel
played the Southern squad on tho for
mer's ground and the Campbell Cit,
| boys found It impossible TO breal
| through the Philadelphians' line.
The local fans attention will b
focused on "Menchy" Goldblatt: Thi
boy is OF the illustrious family tina
has helped put Philadelphia. on IN
sporting map. He Is "a brother c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
SALES|ANUM TEAM
TO SCR|MMAGE TODAY
Coach MalIoy Will Get a Line
on Football Material in
Action.

Some of the seniors az the Catholic
High will have sn opportunity 70 win
letters on the football squad this sea-
son. There are only two letter men In
the fourth year. one Ed" Fahey, a
three-letter MN, the other Lex"
Gillespie, a two-letter man. Fahey
was a member of last years Varsity
eleven and will play tackle this sea-
son. Gillespie. who played forward on
last years basketball quintet, and
shortstop on the baseball nine. may
not come out 10 try for the football
squad
Besides these two athletes there are
three others who aspire to win foot
bail honors. They are. Carl Meiser
Amer" Sagnella and ED" Carney
Cherry" Wisnewsl<i. also a senior, j!
manager Of the Gold and White elev
en- this season. If these lads fail Il
get letter at the end Of the foot
ball season. they will try their hant
at basketball and baseball.
Though the tackling dummy wa
set up yesterday. the Varsity mel
were only given a lengthy drill in sig
nails. Joe" Lowell may call signal
in the opening tilt with Newarl
High next Friday.
Today will see the Varsity men il
their first scrimnnage. Coach Mallo.
will use as their opponents the re
serves. Some Of the reserves hav
developed into wonderful seconds. an,
will be on hand TO substitute whel
called 10 fill in their respective posi-
tons.
The Junior squad will probably b
chosen next week Games. however
are now being scheduled with othe
school elevens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Today's Radio Program.
t260 Meters Wave Lengthy

STATION wJz-NEwARK. Y. J.
40 TO 7.3o p. m.-Bedtime stories by
Thornton Burgess
$50 p. m.-Weekly reports on conditions
Of leading industries by R. D. Wyckoff
Editor Of the Magazine of Wall Street
anal baseball scores; locati Of ships
at sea- by the Radio Corpora ton of
America; closing prices on stocks.
bonds. grain, coffee and sugar
S.45 to 9.52 p. m.-Musical program rem
dered by prominent artists
9.52 10 1000 p. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlingto weather forecast
1000 to 1890 D. m.-Musical program
rendered by prominent artist.
STATION WGY-SCHENEC Y.
600 p. m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; baseball results; news bulle-
tin.
$50 p. m.-"The Sing Song of Old Man
Kangaroo" from Kipling's Just So
Stories. Kolin Haser. reader.
40 D. m.-Health talk. Keeping Well in
Cold Weather" by DIR. Herman VI
Biggs. New York State Health De-
partment.
J 7.45 y. m.-Concert program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
DELAWARE HORSES IN
RACES. AT YORK FAIR

Although a number of accidents
occurred during the running of the
races at the York Fair, no Delaware
horses or riders were injured. Nella
Brook was the only horse representing
the diamond state that made any
showing.
Nella Brook. owned and driven by
G. ID. Murphy Of Harrington, ran a
great race in the 2.13 pace and copied
second money. Robert r, owned anc
driven by W. S. Smith of the same
place also running in this race was
classed fifth by the judges. Oak March
owned and driven by r. T. Cochran
Of Middletown. in the 2.15 pace, ran
tenth eight and ninth and was then
withdrawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
DOVER FANS PLAN
FOR BASEBALL TEAM
Capital City Lovers of National
Pastlme Hope to be in League
Next Year.

Dover, Oct. 6.-A meeting will be
held here tonight for the purpose of
selecting officers and adopting bylaws
of the Dover Baseball Association. An
invitation has been extended TO all
persons Interested, TO be present.
William M. Hope, acting as attorney
for the Association has filed an ap-
plication for a charter for the organ
ization with the Secretary of State.
The association will be Incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000, which
will be sold at IS per share.
According to the present plans OF
those who are forming the associa-
ton, application will be made to tho
Eastern Shore League for admission
as soon as the permanent organization
is effected. The application will he
considered at a meeting of the League
officials, November 1b. The back
ers of the association have already
purchased the Martin lot which Is To-
Gated at the rear OF the State Hou Sc
and opposite the State Armory, ar
rangements having been made TO pro-
coed with the preliminary grading
work this fall. According to the plans
outlined. the new park will be one OF
the finest ball parks on the PENN
sula-
Dover has been anxious to be rep
resented IN q league under organized
baseball. An effort was made tc
secure admission into the Eastern
Shore loop when IL was organized
last fall. 1t 10 said that some olkpials
Of the league ara looking favorably
upon the entrance of Dover into the
league and these officials will prob.
ably favor local application when &
is presented TO the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
GOLFER BREAKS RECORD.
Johnny Mclaughlin Covers Municipal
Course In 22 Strokes.

Johnny Mclaughlin broke the rec
ord for the nine hole course at the
Municipal Golf Course at Porter
Reservoir. by shooting a perfect score
of az strokes Mclaughlin is a mem
Der Of the du Pont golf team.
The score was made while playing 2
threesome composed Of. Johnny Nc
Laughlin, Earl Lind and C. McLaugf
lin. All three men played excellent
golf. The du Pont golfer will meet
Fl. @. Chickering, du Pont Club
champion. in match over the clut
links on Sunday. October 10. CHECKER
ing recently broke the du Pont course
record. by making a score Of 70. go
ing out In "a. and coming back in
Sc.
Yesterdays card was as follows.
John Mclaughlin:
$40 3 2-5l
c. Mclaughlin:
54544 437 50
Earl Lind:
SO 4 4 AS So!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
NEWARK-ELKTON HIGH MEET.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Oct. 6.-Newark and Elk
ton High School football teams will
play their annual game here this
afternoon. The local school has a
strong combination this year and will
go into the game confident of trim
ming the Maryland boys. The fine
showing made by the local school
team against Wilmington High last
Saturday has given the players con-
iidence. Coach Wilson has worked
the squad hard this week. preparatory
todays game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
BASEBALL TEAM DIMES

AS mark OF their appreciation for
the hard work and sportsnanship of
the members OF the baseball team II
Second Baptist Church, the trustees
rendered the team a banquet last
night at the church.
Rev. George D. Allison, pastor Of the
church. spoke a few words in which
he told Of the plans for the basketball
season. Thomas s. Taylor, president
of the Church Athletic League, was
toastmaster Among the speakers of
the evening were William p. White.
representing the deacons Of the church
and George b. Booker. Of the board
of trustees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
SKI PAID sl5s FOR
BEATING CARPENTER

Battling Ski. the Sengalese.
who recently knocked over the
worn out Georges Carpenter.
was not paid a great deal for his
services. Although the bout
drew $4,000 francs, Sikh re-
ceived the equivalent of sl52 for
his share. This shows in what
light esteem he was held. Since
the fight Sikh has been deluged
with offers Of fabulous amounts
from various promoters, but at
the present time he is dead
broke. having spent all his cash
celebrating his victory. II Ski
really does come 10 America he
is not likely to get very far.
His fall probably will be as sud
den and complete as his rise 10
fame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

China, OF the mandarins. n tale of
mystery and romance and pathos In
termingled.
JackIe Co0gan Mt the Strand.
Jackie Coogan, six years old and
the most popular boy in the world
today. will be seen today and to-
morrow In his first independent star
ring vehicle. 'Peck's Bad Boy" at
the Strand Theatre. The production
is released by Associated First Ma
tiopal. An added attraction will be
THE Harmony Four" a quartet of
vocalists comprising Messrs. Rick
ards Galloway, Mason and Richards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
DEFIANCE WILL HOLD
FINAL PRACTICE TONIGHT

Defiance will hold their final prac-
tice tonight at the Third and Adams
streets grounds in prepare ton for the
st. Mary's game tomorrow.
Coach Welsh wants every man ir
the squad to be on hand at 9 O'Clock
promptly as tonight's practice is tbs
most important of the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
MccRACKYN RESTS WE'LL

John B.. Mccracken. assTtant treaSs
urer Of the Wilmington Trust Co,
VINO IL III at the University OF Penn
sylvania Hospital, philadelpfia. rested
well last might. and his condition
continues favorable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
RAILROAD Expenses.

In the current issue OF the "Penp-
sylvania Standard" the official pub
location of the Pennsylvania railroad,
there Is shown a diagram of how the
Pennsylvania System railroad dollar
was spent in 1912. The diagram shows
the nine principal items which COM
prised the total expenditures for last
year, namely:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Shoot at Eastlake.

Members Of the Eastlake Gun Club
will shoot off the last leg Of the Tur-
ner Trophy tomorrow afternoon. The
shoot is scheduled TO start at o'clock
sharp.