davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
TOday'S Sport Angle

The Washington and Jefferson
California game is over and Coach
Neale's eleven has proved that all
the supermen in football are not on
the Pacific Coast
The game has also demonstrated
that W. & j. has a better team than
most Of the critics gave il credit for.
or else California wasn't as strong
as the advance notices made us be-
lieve.
Washington and jefferson was
robbed OF a victory because OF ore
OF the toughest breaks a football
team could possibly get, the calling
OF an off-side play. as a touchdown.
is scored.
Shortly after the game had start
ed, Halfback Brenkert ran 40 yards
for a touchdown. The score was
allowed because one OF tn officials
ruled a W. & J. player was off-side.
That score would have given tn
eastern eleven victory. had IL been
allowed.
All Of which brings us TO the real
reason for this story. The life OF a
college football official is no long ?
a soft job. Once upon a time the
colleges accepted the rulings Of the
officials without comment. Those
we're the happy days for ne officials
| but they no longer exist.
On-side and holding plays are a
question OF Judgment purely. They
are similar to the bail and strike. or
the out and safe decisions Of the
baseball umpire. The baseball Of
fetal reaches a decision ana gives it.
often he is the only person IN the
ball park who takes that view.
Often one important ruling gets a
football official in bad. A ruling
similar to the one that kept W. & J.
from defeating California, has
caused many an excellent official "a
be scratched by the college so pen.
allied.
Last fan I saw a famous eastern
official render such a ruling. I talk.
cd TO him in his dressing room afte'
the game. The first thing he said 2.
me was;
'"That turned out to be a tough
] NMAAMk MAANM 4 NAAANM AAANAA NAAN CT ANl
holding. II was the worst bit o
holding I have seen in many a game
Since II kept one Of the teams from
winning the game, that college vii
have no further use for me for
! couple OF years"
Football officials are agreed upoi
usually by the contending teams. !
ruling that beats a college out of al
important game is certain to el,mi
nate that official from working 10
/ that particular college for years.
This fact was brought out at tn
/, recent meeting OF the college foot
/ ball officials in New York. r. X
Hall, chairman Of the intercollegiate
= football rules committee. made tn
r following sensational statement:
3 Football officials are intimidatel
3 by certain colleges and led TO shu
their eyes 20 infractions OF the rule
because they are warned that inhlc
tion OF penalties would cause then
{ to be barred from games played q
by these institutions"
i II the spirit OF sportsmanship
? dying out in the colleges. I wonde
4 where one is going to look for it,
n. T..
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Keystone Field Club VIII hold us
weekly dance in German Hall to-
night Music will be furnished by
Brown and Terrys Jazzola Boys.
The club has been commended on
the order that they keep at its
dances. having the reputation of al
lowing none but clean and innocent
enjoyment
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
nEIAMARE
HAHNEMANN.
SEVENTH WARD TO
BATTLE DESCO

In quoit circles tonight manager
Kinks band Of quot tossers from the
Seventh Ward viii take crack
at the strong Desco team In a City
League game al 504 Market street.
Kirk expects TO cause the downfall
of the Desco boys and wishes Pres
ton, Lucas, Lacey. Swearer. Beeson,
Tuft. Moore Kitchen and Young TO
report at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
" sECnNns ON rOP.

The Y. NJ. II A. Seconds defeated
the Beacon College quintet last
night by the score OF 21 TO 4. The
"stenogs" were never in the run
ming. Score:
Y NJ II
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
1nIn I,Nn on An END.

In the good old days when the whistle
blew
And the teams lined up and the pig
skin few
An end drew fame
with "A wicked game
And he was the star Of the team.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
GRErrINGs To cHEsRooK.

Greetings to Chesrook were con-
tained in a letter from the other
side Of the world which arrived in
care Of The Evening journal the day
before New Years from Corporal
Chris Hansen. stationed at Fort
Mills in the Philippines Chris has
been a Chesrook follower ever since
the first eleven was organized. We
print the letter with the permission
Of those 10 whom IL was addressed
and Forwarded to from this office. A
little behind in date on account 81
the distance 1t Travelled but welcome
to Chesrookers who are acquainted
with Chris. He refers TO an old
Parkside man with whom he battles
Off the gridiron.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
WARD ACADEMY GOES UNDER.

Ward Academy was no match for
the Pioneer Seconds last night, the
Ninth and Market streeters winning,
% TO 13. Score:
WARNS AEAnENfV
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Bogrs. guard ---------..I 4

HosE'' EN"fu ------------
Totals ....-.....-------- s IS
Referee-Lcwis, Germantown Aca-
denny.
Il was double win night for the
Tenth Warders. Young Defiance
taking the preliminary game from
the Collegiate Reserves. which fur
nished almost as much excitement
as the big tussle, by the score OF
80 to "a. The count was always
close, superior team work giving the
junior Purple and Gold squad the
victory. II was the first defeat for
the Collegiate Reserves. Score: -
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

siderably here OF late. Maybe you
hive noticed II. Every time after
calling a fonl Bobby pulls out his
handkerchief and wipes Ills mouth.
Must remove tic FOUL taste.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE
TEAMS ARE
NOW IN.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
News in Numbers



+. s. Tell "Pimplc" Condor that
I'm still waiting for a letter. nearly
two years now.-C. p. IL.
II -t-r-
How do You like the nom de plume
we have coined for Salcsianum-
''THE SALIES?" Does Il ht? The
Catholic High boys a. far as we can
recollect have never had a nickname
so we have manufactured this one.
Not 10 intimate cfrcminacy, because
they arc red-bloodcd. battling young
stcrs out at Eighth and West. hut
just a handy shortening Of the
name. We believe it's new.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

But today. just think. this same old gink
Wears a hlackened face and his hair In
kink.
He's the cnd-man kid.
But not on the grid
He's changed 10 a minstrel scream.
Roy Grove. y. +. A.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Bobby Maxwell. basketball referee.
second 10 none in Whining IN as an
Official governed by professional
rules. has n peculiar habit which has
been called TO our aticntiOn hy n fell
low who has seen lin Ina action cum
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

The fellow who gets a vote on
thanks can't put It among his other
trophies on the mantlepiece.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

. Did you have the old ball and .
o glove out yesterday 20 warm up .
a few? II was mild enough o
. while the day before YOU would .
. have needed two heavy gloves to .
. keep the hands warm. .
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

The Defiance and Wilmington Col.
lepiate a. A. cage aggregation can
laugh, "Hai HaW az those who would
attempt 20 detract attention from the
series between them for the state
championship after the wonderful eS-
hibltion Of the court sport In their
opening game az the Auditorium last
night. II was some battle, fast. clean
and hard played.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
BOWLING
! " /" = = > /" . . = > . . = :

ALL-wiLMiNoToN BOWLING
LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

THE QUESTION OF WHETHER
DEFIANCE CAN COPE WITH THE
COLLEGIANS WAS ANSWERED
THE TENTH WARDERS DE-
SERVED THEIR WELL-HARNED
VICTORY.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Did you notice where the big guns
In baseball have fixed the opening
date for the American and National
leagues. The majors are priming
now TO get underway on April 70.
Big league baseball always shows the
way and the smaller organizations
can't be very far behind. With those
up under the main top getting ready
for the 1922 season the time will
soon be at hand for those in local
leagues to get together. Bill Warren,
president Of the City League. is the
first 10 make a move. He has called
a meeting for the last Fs!Iay In the
month, January %. BIZ expects all
preliminary arrangements to be
completed with plenty of time f,r
the teams TO get set for actual play
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

No alibis were offered by the Cal
iagher gang but those who have seen
them in action well know that all
the advantage Of the opening tilt
was with the Bulldogs. The playing
OF tho professional rules. the failure
Of Defiance 20 agree on the use Of
the out Of bound rules and the ab-
sence Of sank" McCaughan were
handicaps for the Collegians but
these do no tdetract from the clean
cut win OF tho Purple jerseyed
passers They were at their best last
night
-t-t-f-
sank" Mccauqhan had 20 view the
game from the sidellnes. His lea. hurt
In football. Is giving him trouble after
hard knock In basketball game
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Dear Eddie-Just few lines
from an old Chesrook rooter to
wish you and the whole bunch a
Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year. along with all the success
possible during the football sea-
son.
am a good long ways from
seeing any games this year or
next. but I'll sure be there when
the whistle blows at the first
kickoff in the year Of 1928.
We have an old Parkside man
over here at the Fort and be-
lieve me. we sure do have some
awful arguments about the
games TO BE PLAYED. so for
goodness sake Eddie. wallop
everything that comes along so
that I can show him the papers
when they reach me. and have
the laugh on him.
I'm not much OF a writer and
would have a time going on and
trying TO make a letter out Of
this. so I'll just ring or for this
time and will write you again
later. 1 am getting along fine
over here and like IL.
Ny best regards TO you and all
OF CHESROOK.
am always a Chesrook man
and your friend.
CORP. CHRIS p. HANSEN.
9th Co.. VI. B.. c. A. c.
Fort Mills. Corregidor, p. T.
(This touching postscript goes wi
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
lxeTon,:
t-t-t-

Axc'iom:
Bliss Is not always with the ig-
nOrant.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

He made n resolution.
Made II up all wrong.
He cut the wine and women.
And should have cut his song.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
BEACON COLLEGE
KEYsrONE nANCE TONIGHT.

Referee: W. Cooper. Time OF halves
10 Minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
RECALL FAILS

Especial to The Tribune)
Dickinson, N. D., April 5.-The re-
call election instituted against four
commissioners in Dickinson failed.
The present officials all were re-elec-
ted
There was. vacancy for the presi-
dency Of the city commissioner. L.
IT. cna rds having resigned. H. A. Died
rich was elected president over Al
fred White, 740 to 553. Vote on other
positions follows:
Folice Commissioner, A. A. Dins-
dale, incumbent, 1853; F. NJ. swope,
542; Street Commissioner, III. L. Reich
ert, 699; A. Sadowsky, 59S; Finance
Commissioner, A. D. Heaton, .02; Val
Koch 584. H. J. Gruschus had no op.
position for waterworks commissioners.
The candidates opposing the COM
missioners were:
Val Koch, cashier of the South
Dickinson bank; Anton Sadowsky, re-
tired farmer, and f. M. Swope, rail
road trainman. There Were about
1900 votes out of a total Of 1900 in
the city cast. y,.s5as ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
LOANS ONLY TO
PURCHASE SEED

Washington, April s. Secretary
Weeks, who is charged with the dis
tribution of the $2,O00,000 seed loan
authorized by congress, announced to-
day that the sum could be used only
for the purchase of seed, and could
not be used to relieve farmers hard
pressed for cash. Asserting that in
Vulnerable inquiries had come to the
department asking if funds might not
be made available to those iarm sec
tions where crop conditions imposed
financial embarrassment on the farm
ers, the secretary said:
"The farmers of the country, espe-
cially the west, might readily borrow
money from their local banks if those
institutions would rediscount some Of
the good agricultural paper now in
their possession with the war finance
corporation here in Washington. If
the banks would resort to this proce-
dure they would be able to meet de-
mands made upon them by farmers
who actually need help and who can
not be assisted, under the seed appro.
priation act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
CANDIDATE FOR
STATES ATTORNEY

Philip Elliott, Bismarck attorney,
today announced his candidacy Cor the
nomination for states attorney in the
primary of June 2S. Mr.. Elliott
served in the World War and was
wounded in the Argonne. He was
with the 326th infantry, machine gun
company. He is a graduate of Cor
nell college, Iowa, and Harvard Law
school. He began practicing law with
the firm of Engerud, Holt and Frame
and later went into partnership with
A. R. Bergesen in Fargo. For the
past year he has been the representa-
tive of the employers on the Work
mems Compensation Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
KIWANIS CLUBS
OBSERVE WEEK
Send Speakers to Clubs During
'United States Canada"
Week

Fargo, N. D. April 5.-Several prom
inent Canadian speakers will visit
Kiwanis Clubs of the District of
Minnesota and the Dakotas this week
in observance of Omitted States
Canadian Week. according to John
C. Pollock, governor Of the district.
These speakers will tell the Ameri-
cans something of Canada in accor-
dance with the spirit of the week
which Will be observed by having
Canadian meetings in several Kiwanis
Clubs in the United States and by
having United States meetings in
Canadian clubs. q
Fred w. iHobson, second Vice Presi-
dent of the Kiwanis international OF
Brandon, Manitoba, will speak at
Devils Lake, North Dakota on Mon
day; at Grand Forks on Tuesday at
joint meeting pf the Fargo and
Moorhead clubs at Fargo on Wednes.
day and at st. Paul on Thursday.
F. w. Torrey of Moose Jaw, Saskat-
che,wan, will speak at Minot on
Wednesday; at Valley City on either
Thursday or Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
DAIRY CIRCUIT
TEST EXPLAINED
Town Criers Hear Talk-Will
Aid Cleanup Week

Burton Havens, milk testing expert
for the Bismarck IHolstein circuit, talk
ed to members of the Town Criers
club, at their meeting in room 7O5, the
Mckenzie, last night on the work now
being done on the circuit. He ex-
planned the keeping of accurate rec
ords Of milk and butter fat production
of the cows of the herds of the men,
bers.
"You can't tell whether it pays to
keep COW by looking at her" he said.
"The COW may look good but be q
poor producer and lose money. The
only way to know just whether you are
making money with her is to conduct
tests.'
The Town Criers discussed the ma.
tional "Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week"
and authorized appointment of a COM
mittee to lend assistance to the city
officials in advertising general spring
cleanup in the city.
Carl Nelson and ]. E. Melton were
taken into the club membership.
Other plans for the spring and sum-
mer work of the club were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
URGE WORK AT
MUSCLE SHOALS

washington, April 4.-Resumption L. of
work on the gigantic. Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, under charge
of army engineers was recommended
today by the senate agriculture com
mittee which voted unanimously to the
army supply bill providing an appro-
priation of S7,50O,OOO to finance work
on the dam for one year beginning
next July 1.
Committee members agreed Win
Chairman Norris that the action was
taken solely to expedite completion OF
the project and was entirely without
prejudice to the offers for operation,
completion, purchase or lease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
RESIGNATION I
OF employees
is REQUESTED
Hint Given to Four Employees of
Board of Administration,
1t Is Understood
CAHILL TO FILE SUIT
To Bring Mandamus Action
Capitol Restaurant Will be
Closed April Is
CAHILL TO FILE SUIT

Reorganization Of the staff of the
state board of administration will fol-
low soon,, with control Of the board
having passed into the hands Of the
Independents. It was learned that
four employees of the board have been
handed the suggestion that the new
board probably will not. desire to con-
tinue their services, and that they
should begin looking for other places
1t is. understood that the suggestion
was conveyed that the majority of the
board desired to give the employees
time in which to obtain other positions.
and that while no demand for their
designations has been made formally
they have been given to understand
that if their designations are handed
in, effective April Is, they will be ac-
cepted.
Among those slated for early resig-
nations are Ole Lund, auditor, and E.
e. Rimbach, purchasing agent. Lund
was mentioned some time ago as a
possible Nonpartisan league candidate
for Congressman from the Second dis
trict. Two others are understood to
be slated for an early dismissal, in
Guiding Alfred Dale, assistant audi
tor.
Radical changes in the working
force Of the board Of administration
are not expected to be made with dis
patch, but places of men most active
as Nonpartisan league workers are
expected to be let go.
1t is not improbable that some OF
the positions made vacant will not be
filled The value of the audit work
done in thae board of administration
office has been matter Of difference
of opinion among state officials for a
considerable time. There also is de-
sire upon the part of the new majority
of the board to economize as much as
possible, it is stated.
.Nonpartisan league control Of the
board passed with the appointment of
r. B. Murphy as member in the place
OF J. l. Cahill. J. A. Kitchen, Commis7
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor, and
Minnie J. Nelson, state bsuperintend-
ent, are ex-officio members. Geo. A.
Totten has resigned, effective April 80,
so that after that date there will be
four Independents on the board.
]. I. Cahill, who continued to sit up
on the board after Murphy qualified, is
expected to allow Mr.. Murphy to act
and to take the matter to court. Mr..
Cahill said today that within few
days he probably would file an action
in district court to mandamus the
state auditor or auditing board to al
low his salary for the month of March.
The auditing board allowed 1t for II
days in March.
One of the orders issued by the new
majority is for the closing Of the cap
itol restaurant on April Is. The res
taurant, run by Mrs. Edward Charlie
bois, probably will not be reopened
this spring. 1t served useful pur.
pose during the winter when EN-.
ployes found it difficult to make a
trip downtown during the noon hour
for lunch. Mrs. Charlebois recently
announced her candidacy for the po-
sition of sheriff of Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
COUNTY AGENT
TAKES UP SEED
LOAN MATTERS
John dc Jong is Named by Com
missioners of Burleigh
County, For GO Days
WILL BOOST DAIRYING
Office of County Agent Will Be
in Federal Building, Second
Floor, Temporarily

Appointment of John de Jong, of this
city, to be county agent for Burleigh
county, was voted by the board OF
county commissioners in session late
yesterday after. thorough discussion
Of the matter. Mr.. de Jong has been
granted temporary office quarters on
the second floor of the federal build
ing here. '.a
One of his first duties will be in
connection with handling applications
for the seed loans made by the gov
ernment through the Grand Forks Of
flee. Mr.. de Jong has number of ap-
p!ication blanks and most of the banks
in the counties have the blanks.
Farmers unable to get blanks from the
banks or desiring special aid in the
matter are invited BY Mr.. de Jong to
communicate with him. m.
The commissioners decided to en-
ploy Mr.. de Jong as county agent for
go days, during which he will especial
ly give attention to seeir" that Bur
leigh county gets proper share OF
the seed loan money, and also to en-
couraging diversification in farming,
dairying and taking up other prob
lens.
Mr.. de Jong has had wide experience
in dairying. He was employed in the
marketing division of cooperative
creameries in Holland, his native
country, and in Italy; was employed
on the Schroeder farms at Moorhead,
Mimi, when he came to this country
graduated from the North Dakota ag-
ricultural college, inspected butter for
the U. S. navy during the war, was in
charge of the dairy herd at the agri-
cultural college for time and was in
the office Of dairy commissioner at
the state capitol for considerable
period. Mr.. de Jong's study has been
devoted largely to dairying. He was
particularly interested in Holland and
Italy in the marketing of the product
of creameries and cooperative cheese
factories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
MANDAN VOTERS
NAME RAILROAD
men ] FOR PLACES
Carl DOrfler and Thomas COnrOy
Are Elected Members of
City Commission
DICKINSON HAS ELECTION
Commissioners in Dickinson De.
feat Efforts Made to Recall
Them Yesterday

Mandan's city election. held yester-
day, brought out large vote. Sew
eral elements entered into the cleo
tion to make the fight of consider
able interest to the voters of the city.
Two members OF the city commission
were elected, two holding over.
Carl E. Dorfler, freight conductor
for the Northern Pacific and we'll
known as baseball pitcher, and
Thomas Conroy, passenger conductor
for the N. p, were elected members
of the city commission They had the
support OF the labor union men, the
railroad mon making an especially
hard fight for them.
The vote was as follows: Dorfler
974; Ctonroy $50; Frank Hudson 593;
C. E. Edquist 37S.
j A lively contest developed for po-
lice magistrate, Harry Center winning.
G. L. Olson was elected Justice OF the
peace without opposition and w. J.
Gill was elected member Of the park
board for Ave years, without opposi'
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-05
INVITE A FRIEND TO NORTH DAKOTA"
SLOGAN URGED TO BOOST IMMIGRATION
Suggested by DR.. Worst That
Each Citizen Bring Visitor to
State During Summer of 1922
to View Resources and Feel
Possibilities
MANY TOWNS ARE BUSY

"Invite friend to North Dakota in
1922" :
This is the slogan urged for North
Dakotans interested in the growth of
the state through land settlement and
immigration by DIR. J. H. Worst, state
commissioner Of immigration.
This is the plan urged by DR..
Worst: If each resident of the state,
particularly farmers, will invite some
Friend from "back east" to visit North
Dakota during the summer the visi-
tors will have an opportunity not only
to enjoy a vacation trip but to see
the accomplishments and view the
possibilities of the state. North Da-
kota can send these thousands Of visi-
tors back home ardent boosters for
the state.
Many communities of the state are
taking up the problem of land settle
ment with vigor, according to reports
to DR.. Worst. Development associa-
tions at New Rockford, Harvey, Mi
not Northwestern North Dakota as
sociation), Oliver County Develop
ment association, Leeds Community
club, Finley club, Bismarck Immigra-
tion association, Powers Lake Devel-
opment association, Cass County De-
velopment association.
The greatest effort just now is be-
ing made in northwestern North Da-
kota under the leadership Cf the Minot
Association of Commerce, DR.. Worst
said. The effort embraces 10 counties.
Ten thousand dollars is to be spent in
the work.
For Bismarck, DR.. Worst urges in
creased activity for the Bismarck Inn
migration association formed by
realty men; for other cities and coun-
ties in the slope district the organiza-
ticn of an association.
"They must not do as they did at
Williston," DR.. Worst said; "organize
and then quit after month because
there were no direct results. Harvey
has the right idea-they are starting
in on five-year campaign"
There are special homeseekers'
rates offered to North Dakota this
year. There ought to be thousands
of people visiting the state, DR.. Worst
said. The Minot association plans to
send two men into states to the south
with moving pictures and to follow
this effort with a "dirt farmer" who
will mix with the farmers and talk
North Dakota.
The many inquiries received by DR..
Worst from states to the south and
east indicate great interest now is be-.
ing manifested in North Dakota, he
said.