davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29

Mems Heavy Wool Flannel Work Shirts,
sell for 1925 and $3.50, Market Day
only $1.69
Boys Overalls, good heavy weight, sizes
to IA, Market Day only, pair 79c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
.EI|!L.,jE||!'VATORS0N |! Il
MISSOURI PLAN
OF MONT. Man
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Comes Here to Study Trans
portatioh Methods

Chester C. Davis, Commissioner of
Agriculture of the State of Montana,
is in Bismarck today comforting with
officials of the Benton Packet Com
pany in the hope of solving trans
portation problem of certain Montana
counties of the upper Missouri coun-
try. =. ss
These counties, according to Mr.:
Davis are becoming well developed
in the production of grain, but are
mot reached by a railroad. They are
fast reaching point where it is not
practical for the stock Of the country
to use the total production in feed
and some outlet for the surplus, and
for grain that. does not lend them
selves to feeding with profit. +..
It is Mr.. Davis plan, If, men fam
iliar with river transportation think
this is a feasible procedure and will
cooperate with him in the project, to
erect a line Of elevators along the
Missouri River in these counties, the
elevators to be- properly insured and
bonded, so that financial Organiza-
tions will advance, money upon the
grain stored therein. These eleVa tors
will be Of sufficient capacity to hold
all sllia. .of the surplus grain of the !: dis;
Hhulage to these elevators will be
accomplished DURING the winter, de-
cording to the plans Of Mr.. Davis and
the grain will be shipped down the
Missouri Rier. at flood tide, in the
spring, at which time the Missouri is
navigable, far up into the Montana
country. Bafges, towed By the river
boats, will be utilized to transport the
grain. i. IA. 3. !, h ~, =
/ Railroad transportation is available
At certain points in, Montana, with
more direct transportation available
BY bringing the grain to North Da-
kota points. /, ;. ,,,.,....
The Benton Packet Company. which
operates the ferry across the Missouri
River and between Bismarck and
Mandan is located the farthest up the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
EXPECT B < ? ! I J i RECORD
CROWD TO MAKE
NEl'NSALE|l'Ildl ! | |. TRIP |
IF" 4ta$ F.A!{ y.El gsG. hSS a." .a4F' 5i%t
Call Issued For More Cars By
bismarck sRotarians For
Dairy Tour Tomorrow

Members of the Bismarck Rotary club
committee were scrambling for automo-
biles today to take l60 farmers Of Bur.
leigh county to the big picnic at New
slem tomorrow. The registration early
today far exceeded that of last year,
and q record attendance is expected at
the second annual picnic and demonstra'
tion Of the New alem Holstein dairy
circuit.
H.. S. Dobler, in charge Of transpor-
tation for the Rotarians, today issued
an appeal to people to furnish automo.
biles to take visitors OF New Salem ,
The Bismarck caravan will leave The
Tribune corner at z o'clock tomorrow
morning. Auto owners who find this
evening they can make the trip are ask
ed to notify Mr.. Dobler, and to be on
hand sharp at tomorrow morning,
The Bismarck contingent will furnish
an orchestra for dance to be given
in New Salem as part Of the. entertain
ment for the visitors. Practically all
members of the newly organized Bis
marck and Kidder county Holstein cir
cults are expected to make the trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

prevent dealers from taking an un-
fair advantage in their attempts to
secure the largest possible amount Of
trade. Incidentally, Mr.. Flint is work
ing along the same lines Of business
as those laid down by the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World in
their better business campaigns.
All sorts of efforts are being made
to attract the cream trade to certain
places according to Mr.. Flint. Most
Of these efforts are upon the barter
and exchange basis, declares Mr..
Flint and not good merchandising.
One of the methods adopted is that
Of offering a prize for the largest
amount Of butterfat, or largest per-
centage Of butter in patrons milk
for certain period.
Every effort being made to get
away from an actual business basis
for the selling of dairy products is
being received with suspicion to the
Dairy Commissioner, who wants cream
to be just as merchantable as gold
dollars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
''PEP'' Man is
SP0NS0REDBYl. / i ]!
TOWN CRlERS
Club Members Told BY Repre-
sentative of Success in
= st,2Other Cities 3 ~.-

Every person, who purchases a tic
ket for the lectures to be given next
week by Howard ]. Wisehaupt, of
Cleveland, O., during Better Business
Week and is dissatisfied after the
first lecture may sell his ticket back
to Mr.. Wisehaupt.
This statement was made by e.
Warren Cole, advance representative
for Mr.. Wisehaupt, before the Town
Criers club last night, to emphasize
the statements he had made that the
lectures of Mr.. Wisehaupt had arous-
ed great enthusiasm in all towns in
which he had been. r. .,ts ....
Mr.. Wisehaupt's first talk is Mon
day night. There is one talk each
night during the week. He comes
with recommendations, from many
leading authorities in business and
advertising to speak on salesmanship
and personal efficiency.
Mr.. Wisehaupt is indorsed by the
Town Criers club. .a. ...s,. ?,
.~..,.@.. Visit Laundry -.
The Town Criers meeting was held
at the Capital Steam Laundry, being
one of the series of Industrial Visits
Of the club to learn more about Bis
marck institutions. The visitors were
shown through the laundry by Will
am Couch and Birlea Ward, and ex-
pressed ,amazement at the intricacies
Of modern laundry operations. They
learned that not only must a laundry
have thousands of dollars of modern
machinery but must continually add
new machinery to meet the changes in
styles, Of clothes. An example was Civ
en- Of the new ,negligee roll collar that
has appeared recently. A special ma
chine must be used to, preserve the
roll. They found out that . laundry
man must not only know something
about handling machinery, but must
understand textiles, know the effect
Of chemical reactions and in addi-
ton use ypainstaking care to keep the
thousands of pieces in proper order
during the processes. An appetizing
lunch was served by Mr.. Couch and
Mr.. Ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
No SHOW Until Fall.

@8I 4NO CiOV OHSA : OlA'
No road show is booked for the audi
torium until September, Manager Yes
perman said today. The next show is
stake It From Me-" a musical comedy,
coming late in September.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

4 !
river Of any of the freighting com
panies, and tits for this reason Com
missioner Davis came, here to confer
with them. The company, at the pres
ent time is engaged in freighting
coal down the Missouri to Fort Yates
and other points not reached by a
railroad. The company owns a number
of river boats, all Of them capable Of
being used as tow boats for barges.
The plan, which Mr.. Davis is pro
posing to use in the transportation Of
grain from Montana counties to rail
road points, has also been under con-
sideration by men in North Dakota
asa method Of shipping out clay pro-
ducts of the upper Missouri country
and sending this product down the
river to Sioux City, Omaha or other
points, .. .H
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
FLlNTS SLOGAN
Is THAT ''CREAM
EQUAL CASH
All. sorts of Efforts Are Made
Z To Attract Cream Trade
- To, Certain Places

, Cash and cream should be synono-
nous in the opinion OF R. F. rlnt,
State Dairy Commissioner, who has
all the troubles that are able to pile
themselves on the shoulders of one
man in enforcing the North Dakota
laws relative to the dairy industries.
Throughout the past summer Mr..
Flint has large gernumber Of cases in
which the question of competition
that might drive out a buyer is up
permost. %+ r.. H tg
Mr.. Flint's slogan that cream equals,
cash: has been worked out in the
course Of the days he has spent to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
COMING FROM NORTH.

A horde of farmsss from the vicinity
of @Van.Hook and Sanish. will be among
the pilgrims TO the New Salem dairy
circuit tomorrow, according to the re-
port of W.T.. Reynolds, field agent for
r. F. Flint, state dairy commissioner.
Mr.. Reynolds, who organized new
dairy circuit in Mountrail county, re-
ports that there is unusual interest in
dairying among the farmers in that sec
ton and that they are going to attend
the New Salem acair in large numbers. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
RELIEF ASKED \.
FOR VICTIMS
NV the AssocIated Press)

" N : Iby tTTu NSSUCIaCGu TTtSSJ
Madison, Wis, June Ex-Governor
J. J. Blaine issued a proclamation
today calling upon all banks, lodges,
civic, commercial and fraternal or
ganizations and churches in every To-
calty Of the state to collect money for
the relief of sufferers Of the tornado
swept district in St. Croix, Polk, Bar
ron and Dunn counties.
'This financial relief is immediate
ly imperative" the governor said. T
have constituted the state treasurer
as custodian Of the funds, and all
money collected should at once be
sent to him at Madison"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
NEW SALEM READY.

New Salem. N. D., June .2l.-New Sa-
lem is all ready for the descend Of
caravans Of motor cars upon. the COM.
munity tomorrow, when the second an,
nual demonstration Of the work of the
New Salem Holstein dairy circuit is
held. Members Of the circuit are CO.
operating with business men in taking
care of the huge crowds expected and
ito make the visit entertaining as we'll
,.4;v. 81, ,.. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

han way, he. shouted to be hauled up.
He was drawn practically to the SUR
face, when overcome by the fumes
his grip on the rope relaxed and he
dropped to the bottom. The accumula-,
ton of gas in the well was SO strong
it was impossible to descend to his.
aid, even with the use of army gas
masks which ex-service men produced.
The body was recovered four hours
later. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren. His father, a brother and a sister
reside at Little Falls, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Dedication After July Is.

The dedicatory exercises, planned for
the new Missouri river bridge will not;
be held July Is, the date tentatively
fixed, it is stated by members Of the
joint Bismarck Mandan committee. I,
is said to be an, iWpossibility to COM.
plete the arrangements by that time.
Uncertainty Of the time of completion
Of the bridge also is a factor. .Na
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
LEEDS MAN GETS 1711
VII YEARS FOR ASSAULT

Devils Lake, ND, June 21.-Wil-
liam Benton, 43, of Leeds, N. D., was
sentenced to t17k years in the peni7
tentiary& by District Judge G. w:
Buttz after Benton pleaded guilty to
assault. His 917.year-old daughter was
the states witness. II aS<
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
'NITTANY LIONS HELD
TO TIE BY SYRACUSE

POLO GROUNDS, y. Y, oct. Is
Plain, logged football employed by
Penn State and Syracuse in their
game today on the Polo grounds
failed to produce a score for either
eleven. the game ending in a score
less tie.
Penn State made an unsuccessful
bid in the opening period to carry
the ball five yards through the SYRIA
cuse line for a touchdown This
opportunity came after a tumble by
SymOns. Syracuse quarterback, and
was the closest either came 10 a
touchdown. Zimmerman replaced
Simmons at quarter for Syracuse
early in the game and provided the
only real thrills Of the game by sew
eral brilliant returns of punts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
WOLVERINES BEAT
DOWN DEFENSE OF
ZUPPKE'S ELEVEN
Kirk, Former n. ID. Star, Sup
plies Feature b y r un for
Touchdown From Kickoff.

ANN ARBOR. Micn. oct IS. 49,
CBy A. P)-Beating down the stub
born defense of Zuppke's men,
Michigan won its second western
conference football game Of the sea-
son here today, downing Illinois "a
to 0. Although baked at many
stages by the Illinois line. Yosts
machine took advantage Of every
opportunity. carrying the battle into
Illinois territory repeatedly during
the second and third periods.
The visitors threatened the Michi-
gan goal line once. That was in the
final period when zuppke's meE
smashed their way from midfield to
within Is yards Of the Wolverine
goal on line plunges and runs by
Happenny and Mellwain. Here the
Michigan defense held.
Held I'm First Quarter.
In tho opening period the Yost-
men were almost helpless before
the Illini. the wolverines revamped
line not being able TO clear the path
for the backs. The Wolverines open
ed the second period with a rush
Blot. MiChigan's center, intercepted
an Illiri forward pass and a long
forward pass. Goebel 20 Muirhead
followed by consistent line plunging
by Cappon and Steger put Cappon
close enough to the Illinois line to
smash through.
In the same period the Illinois
backs muffed a punt and Goebcl
recovered the ball on the Orange
and Blue 14-yard line. Goebel kick
ed a field goal.
AZ the start Of the third period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
COUingtOn, Centre Star,
Kicks Six Field Goals
and Establishes Record

DANNILLE. ky oct. rs
(By a. P)-Herbert Covington,
quarterback on the Centre foot
ball team, in a game here today
with the University of Louisville.
made six drop kicks. one in the
first period, three in the second
and two in the third period. FL
cures on four Of the kicks show
ed one from the 40-yard line, two
from the S0-yard line and one
from the 32-yard line Officials
who presided at the game said
the feat constituted a worlds re-
cord and that five was the best
previous performance in a single
game
Centre won the game, 81 to 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
PENN UPSETS DOPE
BY WIN OYER NAVY
$4,000 Persons See L. of Penn
Come From Behind to Beat
Middies. - to Z.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2S.-(By
A. PD-Outplayed and out maneu-
vered by the midshipmen from Ann
apolis today, in the first half of the
game, the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team pulled itself L
gether in the third period, tied the
score and won from the Navy in the
final quarter, Is to T. Nearly $4,000
persons saw the battle and incident
ally witnesses the formal dedication
of the new stadium. which will seat
about 81. 600 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
AtLNight Vigil Goes
For Ndught As USherS
Eject Kids From Field

CHICAGO. OCT. 4S.-CBy /. y.
S)-There were many sad hearts
and sore backs among Chicago's
juvenile gridiron fans today.
When ushers gathered AT Stagr
field 10 make ready for the
monster crowd Saturday after
noon. they found scores of kid
die stowaways hidden in every
nook and corner OF the giant
concrete stands. Many Of them
had been there ali night long
hiding and hoping tina, they
would avoid detection and see
the game There was much
wailing as one by one the kids
were routed from their hiding
places and sent home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
NAME CnAYPOOL CAGERs.

CIAYPOOL. Ind. Oct 2s.-The
Claypool basketball auintet. one of
the best in Kosciusko county last
season. is now rounding into shape
The team will be made up Of Mar
win Neff. Walter Bloom. r. G. In
gals. Maxwell Minear. Carlton Jones
and Cloyce Metszer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
MYERS SCORES HIGH
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

The ST. Joseph Valley Gun club
held its weekly shoot Saturday at
Meussel Grove. The following scores
were made out OF 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Third Period.

Third Period.
The Army opened the second half
with Don Storck AT left end instead
of Meyers. NuuiEan kicked off To
Jordan who ran the bali back -
yards to Yale's 25-yard line. Jordan
hit center for five yards. Neale
punted TO Smythe who was d0wneJ
on the Army's 8O-yard line. Wood
punted back and Eeidlnger was
downed on Yale's 30-yard line
Neale and Neidhnger failed TO
gain and NeaIe punted to Smythe
who was downed on Army's 3o-yarj
line. The ball was called back and
the Army was given a I'VE yard PEN
atty for offside Neale pUnted 10
Wood who was dCwned on the
Army's 3O-yard line.
After drawing two penalties for
offside, Wood punted 20 Neale on
Yale's 40-yard line. Jordan crashed
off left tackle for nine yards and then
through center for four more and
first down. Jordan and Neale on
four line smashes made i yards amt
another first down. Yale advanced
90 yards to the Army four-yard linz
on a forward pass, Neale 10 Mallory
Neale ran around left end for @
touchdown. Farwick went TO CEN
ter for Garbisch and Elunger went
TO guard for FarwiCK for the Army.
Neale kicked goal and made the
score Z to 0 i'm favor of Yale.
Army kicked off to Jordan who
ran the ball back Is yards 10 Yale's
2O-yard line Neale lodged throusr
right tackle for eight yards Nea.e
punted to Smythe who ran back 55
yards Meyers replaced Storck at
end for the Army.
Mallory was taken out Of the Yale
back field and Wight, a great kicker
replaced him After Smythe had lost
two yards, the Army gained nine
on a forward pass. Smythe to Wood.
Dodd hit center for two yards and
first down as the period ended with
Yale leading 7 TO 0.
Woods forward pass was inter
cepted on Yale's 3O-yard line 10y
Wight. After two uosuCCesstul line
plunges Wight punted 10 SmyJhe m
the Army's 35-yard line. wood
punted to Neidlinger who fuIubled
and recovered on Yale's 12-ya~d line.
Wight punted to Smythe on Yale's
42-yard line Smythe tried another
forward pass but Jord1l Knocked
IL down for Yale. Ano-acr forward
pass. Smythe to Wood gained IS
yaros and advanced the BAH 10
Yale's 24-yard lire.
Army Ties score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
PRINCETON WINS THRILLING BATTLE FROM Chicago
10000 Persons Crowd Yale Bowl as Army Ties Old Eli

Army's 25-yard line bur it was re-
covered by Lawrence.
Lawrence smashed through center
for seven yards and Wood then
punted 40 yards to Neidungsr. who
ran the bali back so yards On Ya,a'-
43-yard line. Jordan gained four
yards through center Ne.iIuger
made four on an end run Jordan
went through center for five more
The Yale captain then tried uEh,
end on a wide rum but he gained
only a yard. Yale vas peu5Iiz-d
IS yards for holding
Neale lodged through an open
field for 10 yards Neale pGutei 90
Smythe who was G0wncd on She
Army's 30-yard line
DOdd replaced Tim berlake in The
Army backfeld He was used ou
the first play for gain OF thre-
yards Wood punted and NIuI5ean
threw Neidlinser on YaIe's 25-yari
line. Breidster. the Army captain.
broke through and downed Neid-
linger for a three yard loss. Nealc
punted to Smythe who ran the laL
back Il yards to the Army 80-yari
line. Wood cut Oft right tackle for
seven yards when the period ended
with the score still @ to o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
BUCKEYES DEFEATED
BY MINNESOTA, g. 0
Vicious Attack in First Period
eliminates in Touchdown
Ohio Loses Chances.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. 2S.-(By a.
P)-Minnesota UPSET the dope at
Northrop Field here today. defeat
ing Ohio State 9 10 0. The Mime
sofa team opened a vicious attack
lat Ohio's line in the first period and
pushed over a touchdown, after a
march of 20 yards up the field Mar
tineau. McCreery and Peterson car
rying the ball.
Ohio tried desperately to score,
but Minnesota's defense held them
back at the four. 10 and i yard
lines. Workman in each instance
missed a drop kick.
Minnesota used no open football
attempting one forward pass, which
was grounded. Ohio made Il at
tempts, nine Of which were sue
cessfuL Some of them, however.
were short and netted no gains The
Ohioans made first down five times
to eight for the Gorhers.
Lineup and summary:
Ohio (O). o.. ...... Minnesota 90
Elgin ............... Eklund
Left End.
Pauly .............. Cross
Left Tackle.
BlXley ~ ..-........ ......... HdS
Left Guard.
A. Klein ............... CO Aas
Kutler ............... Larkin
Right Guard
Pctcoff .... Macdonald
Right Tackle.
HOnaker ........ ....... ScnJOJll
Right End.
Workman ................. Gross
Quarterback.
K.ee $500. McGreery
Left Haifback.
Label OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Martineau
Right Halfback
Eichaels " Peterson
F'ullback.
Score by periods:
Ohio State .....0 90
Minnesota ..........6 8 o %
Scoring: Minnesota touchdown
McCreery; drop kick-Ecklund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
ROPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.

Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt-2s2.-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
NORTH WEBSTER CAGE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, oct.
.2S.-The schedule of the North
Webster basketball team has been
announced as follows:
Oct. %. North Webster at War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
WEST POINT TEAM
OUTPLAYS BULLDOG
AFTER SLOW START
Forward Passes Enable Each
Eleven to Score - Wood
Features Cadet Play.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Is
Before a throng Of 5000 persons
which jammed the Yale bowl here
this afternoon. the Yale Bulldog and
Army Mule fought a great gridiron
battle which ended in a II tie.
Forward passes were a great factor
in each teams touchdown. the West
Point team playing the Blue off its
feet in the last half, when il scored
its touchdown.
1t was the forward passes. execut-
ed after a slow first half. which put
life into a seemingly listless game.
After a kicking duel in which Wood
of the Army battled more success
fully than Neale of Yale against the
stiff north wind in the first two peri
DDS. both teams opened up and put
across touchdOwns. Although Yale
made seven first downs TO Army's
FIVE, Wood by his marvellous punt
ing and receiving Of forward passes.
saved his team from defeat.
The crowd itself presented a spec
tacle second only to the annual
Army-Navy games in color Cadets
in army grey. officers in service
khaki. Fly undergraduate in sport
clothes and Knockers and the ladies
in bizarre garments mingled indis-
criminately in this greatest football
crowd Of the 1922 season to date.
the stands were a futuristic riot of
hues, and it was as though an artist
had smeared the cOlors on his pail
lette over the sides Of a huge soup
plate.
Army Mule i'm Limelight.
A half hour before game time.
the white army mule, which had
browsed peacefully on the grass be-
hind the west goal posts, quite un-
conscious Of the fact that thousands
of pairs of eyes had been straying
over his humble hide was led over
to one OF the portals in the north
stand. The incident was a significant
one.
1t heralded the arrival Of the
marching cadets, a sight that few
football fields have known, the ma
neuvers Of men who mean to make
the business Of war their life work.
With the white mule at the head Of
the parade, the cadets deployed by
squads. by regiments and by battal-
lions and hundreds Of young Amer
leans who don't know the meaning
Of a military misstep.
The game itself had become a
secondary consideration for the mo-
ment, but once the cadets deployed
into their section in the north stands
and the teams had broken out in
a struggling run on the gridirOn, the
great crowd forgot all else but the
momentous clash Of gridirOn wit
nesSes.
The day was perfect for football
a cloudless sky, a genial sun and a
hint of wind in the air making con-
ditions above reproach of even the
most misanthropic taste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

Cappun, NIX, UleTlII. FUIhIs IIUIH
try after touchdown - Knode ?.
drop kick Goebel (place kick
Goals from field. GCebel. Referee
Walter EckersalI. Chicago. Umpire
A. II. Haines. Yale. Field judge
Young. Illinois Wesleyan. Head
inesman-Nicholso Oberlin- Time
OF periods-15 minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
MAROONS LOSE BALL ON
TWO-FOOT LINE IN LAST
STRUGGLE FOR VICTORY
Greatest Grid Game of Decade Goes to Tigers by
21-18 Score When Thomas Is Held After
Having Scored Three Touchdowns-
Failure to Kick Goal After
Touchdowns Is Fatal to
Chicago Squad.

CONTINUED from Page y