davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

GIVES RADIO
INSTRUCTION
Must Prepare for the Future,
Says Professor Of Electri-
cal Engineering

Grand Forks, N. Dak., Nov. 49,
"Radio communication is rapidly be-
coming an important factor in our
every day life and the universities
and colleges are being called upon to
offer training in this line," said
Prof. David R. jenkins, Professor of
electrical engineering at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota.
"The actual handling and opera
tion of the apparatus in the class
room and laboratory is an essential
part of such training. In order that
the University could offer courses
in RADIO in the future it has install
ed a Radio Board Station" Prof.
Jenkins said.
Radio Broadcasting Station kFJM,
though rated as 1000 watt station,
is operating at half strength and
has received favorable reports from
Pullman, WASH; Picher, Okla; New
York City; and Toronto, Canada"
James J. Lamb, Radio Engineer of
the Electrical Construction Co. of
Grand Forks installed the station
which has been operating since Oct.
22. Weather reports and the local
market are broadcasted each even
ing. except Sunday, at o'clock. On
Wednesday the following. program
lis hEoadcasted:
700 to 7:45 p. M. Story telling
hours, DR.. O. G. Libby. professor Of
American History, at the University.
1880 to 7:45 P. NJ. Weekly news
review, Mrs. Jane Gaverre.
900 to. 9:45 p. NJ, General pro-
gram.
The committee for programs is
composed Of j. w. Hilkerson, busi-
ness manager; Albert H. Yoder, di-
rector Of the extension division; Dr.
Carl H. Fussler, professor of ply
sizes; Charles L. Ellis, superintendent
of buildings and grounds; DR.. David
r. jenkins, professor of electrical
engineering.
The stsdio is, located in the Com
mons building This room has been
rendered echo-proof by means of a
one half inch layer of soft fiber
board covered with canvas, on the
floor while the ceiling and walls are
draped with loosely hung folds 'of
dunlap. ANNOUNCEMENTS and pro.
gram numbers are transmitted by
wire from the studio to the radio
room located in the Mechanical and
Electrical building. ThS antenna is
supportedA by wooden masts on the
roof Of the building and is of fhe in
vefted IL" type, the HORIZONTAL part
consisting of six wires. The coun-
terpan Of ten wires is placed As feet
below the antenna.
Prof. Jenkins outlines the follow
ing aims Of. the University Broad
casting Station:
1. "To do what we can through
study and experiment, to improve
and develope the art Of radio.
q. TO aid in bringing about the
true value Of flbroadcasting.
3. To promote fellowship, COM
radship between the University and
our unseen audience spread ELL over
the state Of North Dakota.
4 4. TO be Of service to those peo-
pie Of this state who, during our long
winter months, are cut off iron, as
sociation with tho rest of the world;
TO iAform, to instruct, to entertain.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LEGLESS, WOULD
OPERATE TAXI

"Can man with artificial limbs
operate taxicab in North Dakota ?"
was question submitted to the Of
flee of the AttorneyG General by A.
Greenman of Grand Forks. the an
swer Of John Thorpe, first assistant,
was that there is no law barring him
from the work for this particular
reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LICENSE SALE
is GREATER

Hunting has, proved more popular
in Burleigh county this year than
last. The total number of resident
hunting licenses issued by the coun-
ty auditor now is LAT, which is rs
more than last year. There were 10
nonresident licenses issued at $25
each, and but six of this class last
year. Thus far II trappers' licenses
have been issued at 81 each and
none was sold last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
FLOAT SHOWS
N. D. PROGRESS

a splendid float : showing North
Dakota's agricultural products was
entered in q big parade in Long
Beach, California, November 10, ac-
cording to word received here. The
float was prepared by former North
Dakotans in that city and agricultur-
al products were furnished by Com
missioner of Immigration JIM. De-
vine: Floats representing Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa and numerous other
states were entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
CAMP PAIGN FOR
COOLIDGE Is
GIVEN START
Reservations Made For Hotel
Rooms for Headquarters,
in G. O. P. Campaign

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Although the
Republican national committee will
not formally decide on a conven-
ton city until next month tenta-
tive hotel reservations for Cool
idge head quarters and for John
son headquarters have already
been made and mid western
Coolidge headquarters was opened
today by friends of, the president
at the same hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
NEW REsrDENCE DISTRICT.

Dickinson, Nov. l8.-Directors Of
the, Mercer County Fair association
will plat the present fair grounds,
'splace the property on the market as5
residence section addition to the
!. town Of Beulah and are closing
deal for ths purchase Of several
hundred aqres along the Knife river.
The new lecation of the fair grounds;
will bs msde into : park, being parti-
alty wooded. S <. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

i. Washington, Nov. 19.-Scnatc in.
vestigation of the Veterans Bureau
entered today on its final phase
With the testimony Of Charles r
Forbes, the former director, and the
re-examination of Elias H. Mortimer
Of Philadelphia, his principle accuser
behind it the committee of inquiry
was determined to resume the con.
structive side Of its work, gathering
of information which will be of aid
in formulating relief legislation fol
Congress.
One or two more witnesses in be.
half. Of Forbes remain to be heard
but Chairman Reed and his col.
leagues are hopeful that the testi.
mony relating to the domestic diff.
ferences Of the principals in the in.
quiry have been concluded.
Only one outstanding new charge
was presented by Mortimer when he
resumed the stand Saturday night
for futher examination by counsel
for the committee. He testified
that he, Forbes, Charles F. Kramer
former general counsel Of the bureau
who committed suicide last March,
and J. W. Thompson, senior member
of the Chicago contracting firm OF
Thompson and Black, entered into an
agreement whereby the Pontiac Con.
struction Company of Detroit, Mich.
q subsidiary of the Thompson and
Black Company, was" to get the con-
tract for constitution of the founda-
tion of the Northampton. Massachu-
sets, Veterans Hospital.
The Scotch Generals
Elias H. Mortimer, star witness
against Charles r. Forbes, took the
stand again Saturday before the sen.
ate veterans committee to renew his
charges and to present new ones
Chairman Reed announced that
James 8. Easily Smith. counsel fol
Forbes, will not be permitted ia
cross examine Mortimer, but as has
been the custom the chairman will
put to the witness questions prepar.
ed by Easily Smith.
Examined by John F. Organ, gen.
eral counsel for the committee, Nor.
timer said he had been able to 10.
cate since he last appeared on the
stand number of letters and tele.
grams relating to charges in his pre-.
vious testimony.
One of the first Of the papers read
was letter addressed to my Dear
Katherine and Mort" which Morti-
lner said was from J. w. jackson and
which referred to an auto which
Mortimer said had been promised to
Mrs. Mortimer on the strength Of
promises of government work made
by Forbes to Thompson. He said
that the car had never been deliver
ed.
"All Present. Report
Organ then put into the record a
number of kilograms between James
w. Black of the Thompson Black
company, and Mortimer, for the pur-
pose, it was explained, Of showing
that Mortimer did have business re-
lations with Black. - 90
One of the kilograms was. dated at
Seattle on, July A., 1922; signed
"James W.. Black" and. addressed to
Mortimer at San Francisco.
, will have all of the scotch gen.
erals when. you arrive here with
General Haig in command" said the
telegram, there was also inquiry as
to when Mortimer would reach Seat
tie.
: At that time Mortimer was in San
Francisco with Forbes and his. Off
cial party and Mortimer said the ar.
rangement was to meet Black at Sc.
attic, which they did.
"Were all the Scotch generals
there :" asked Senator Reed.
Eyes," responded Mortimer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.

Dickinson, Noy. ,19.-Fire Of un-s
determined origin totally destroyed
the elevator and warehouse Of the
Steffen Grain company Eat Bel6eld
last Tuesday evening. Farm machin.'
cry stored in the warehouse adjoin-
inx was removed before the bnildr
ing caught are, r, s,'.' 81 -. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
GIRL BREAKS
DOWN AT RITES

Kelliher. Mimi. Nov. 19.-Myrtlc
Sanders. 15. broke down at the fun
eral of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanders and sweetheart, Oscar
Timmy. who with Marshal Wilson of
this city. were shot and killed by
Leonard Portano Thursday, and had
to be taken to a hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

Dickinson. Nov. 19.-After an ILL
ness covering period Of nearly ten
months. John Hugh DAILY, for y
years resident Of western North
Dakota and one Of the most widely
known Among pioneer railway build
ers, died at his home last Sunday.
The direct cause Of death was given
sas enlargement Of the hsart. Fun
Ceral services wer6 held Wednesday
from st. Patrick's Catholic church,
ERsy. Fl, Michael schmitt omciatine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
SOUNDS LIKE A = ]
HUNTERS STORY

Geese and ducks have been seen
heading north in the last few days.
Several hunters today reported
that on saturday thy saw large
flocks flying in Z northerly direc-
tion. adding that this surely msant
either continued mild wsathsr OF at
least IN absence Of very ssxsrss
stormy weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

An agreement in principle was reach
cd by the representatives Of the al
lies assembled in the council Of am
bassadors here today and = break
between France and Great Britain
on the question Of the attitude to be
adopted toward Germany was avert
cd. at least temporarily.
It was announced after the con-
ference that the ambassadors had
agreed in principle on the measures
to be taken toward resumption of al
lied military control in Germany. The
agreement was subject to the ap-
proval OF the French and Belgian
cabinets at meetings called for the
early afternoon
The French cabinet was expected
to approve the formula decided on by
the ambassador. ~
The Belgian ambassador commune
Gated with; Brussels and was under
stood TO be asking for his govern-
ment's decision.
The understanding was that the
agreement called for sending Ger
many . protest against the lack OF
facilities she was furnishing for the
work Of the military control mission
but without mention Of what action
the allies might take in case Ger
many failed to give the. required &C.
surances Of protection for the mis-
sion.
The French are understood to have
made reservations on the question o.
penalties so that if it should prove
necessary they would be free to take
separate action if they so decided.
Not . Good Test.
The, feeling in some allied quar-
ters was that no entirely satisfactory
test for the note to Germany had
been adopted, the decisions reached
being considered as make-shlte
taken to prevent the breaking up Of
the entente and to give the allies
more time to find a solution.
The impression in allied political
circles is that the entente 10 saved
for the moment but is in . precari-
Gus condition at the mercy Of the
first incident in Germany hos
tile to the mission Of control. France.
it is believed, will not hesitate to
take action in such q case, overrid-
ing all allied objections. Conse-
quently it is feared the equivocal sit
uation of the allies has not been
definitely remedied and that the
crisis which might lead to break
has only been postponed.
The result is regarded rs q diplo-
matte success for Great Britain but
with such strain to it that it's recep-
tion in London is regarded as doubt
full.
Need Approval.
Lord Crewe communicated with tho
London government by telephone i'm
mediately after his return to the
British embassy and this with the
similar action Of the Belgian envoy
with Brussels was taken az indicat-
ing that all the governments still
had to approve the decision before
it became final.
If the approval is accorded the am
bsssadors planned to meet again 1t
6 o'clock and put the finishing touch
es on the text Of the communication
to Germany: and forward it. at once
to Berlin, -
The COUNCIL. Of ambassadors re-
convened ,at 8 p. m. with all mem-
hers present, but decided to post
pone their meeting until tordorrow
The postponement, it was under-
stood. was taken because the Brit
ish and Belgian ambassadors had
received no word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
FOUR INJURED
INAUT0 CRASH

Norwood, Mimi. Nov. 'l9.-Four
persons were slightly hurt but three
others escaped injury when their
automobile was hit by . passenger
train at grade crossing here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

One hundred and sixty-one Amer
lean, girls gave their lives. in the
World War. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

{; The average span Of life has
lsaSthsnsd more than four years.
since 1910, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
AGREEMENT IS.
SUBJECTED TO
GOVERNMENTS
Strong Protest TO be Sent to
Germany of Lack of Accord
For Military Body
is ONLY TEMPORARY
Feeling Is That Break May
Come Later Between
Britain and France
5 ONLY TEMPORARY

Paris, Nov. 19.-(By the Associat-
cd Press)-Thc French cabinet called
to consider the agreement in princi-
pie reached today by the Allied
Council of Amba ssadors regarding
the attitude to be adopted toward
Germany issued laconic commini-
que at the close Of its session this
afternoon to the effect that "the
cabinet unanimously approved the
attitude taken by NJ. Poincare in tho
negotiations"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

One week from Sunday on June 10,
there will be no regular preaching
service at the Congregational church.
Instead there will be a special pro-
gram put on by the children of the
Church School. All over the country
among Congregational Churches this
Sunday will be observed as Children's
Day. The purpose of such a day is
twOfold. First, to give the children
an opportunity to publicly demon
strate some Of the things they have
learned in the Church School. The
other reason is to stimulate more in
terest in all Sunday Schools, on the
part of you people. That is to say
there will be in the program Miss
iOnary appeal for help to make it poss-
ible to start other Sunday Schools in
the unchurched parts of our country.
For this purpose a special collection
will be taken that other children may
have advantages of a Church School
Religious Education. This collection
will come at, the close of the service
and will be entirely separate and in
addition to the regular local collection.
Please come promptly that the service
may begin at II o'clock.
You will thoroughly enjoy the songs
prayers, recitations, Bible verses and
readings by the children. We well
come everybody but especially the
parents of the children themselves.
AS a part of this Children's Day pro-
gram there will be the Consecratoan
or baptism of small children. All par
ents who are deeply concerned about
their children will want to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. If you
wish this service for your children
make special arrangements with Mr..
Boone. Remember the date, Sunday
June 10.
Our regular services for everybody
next Sunday, June 3rd. The subject
of the sermon will be BLESSED Are
The Hungry"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Last Wednesda% Memorial Day.
the Medicine Lake ball tossers jour
neyed to this city and met their Wat
erloo by a score of to 1.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the Lake team arrived in Plentywood
as earlier in the day on account of
rain, it was thought that the grounds
would be too wet for the game.
The Plentywood team started
right off the bat with score and
hit the new pitcher which the Lake
team had annexed with great fire.
quency.
The weather was not of the best
for baseball, being drizzly and cold,
and toward the last heavy storm
came up ending the game in the 9th
inning, Medicine Lake escaping a
goose egg by gathering In one score
before the storm broke.
The Medicine Lake fans and play
ers are not satisfied with the results
of the two games and these two
teams will no doubt meet again be-
fore the season is over and no doubt
a real combat will take place, in the
meantime the county seat team will
follow it's regular schedule which is
printed in this issue of the Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Mrs. Hannah Peterson of this citv
spent several 1daysothis week as guest
of friends in Scobey.
County Assessor Frank Robinson of
Daniels county transacted business in
Plentywood on Saturday of last week.
John Sundahl, formerly of Antelona
but now residing in Fairview, Rich
land county, was in Plentywood IN
Friday of last week on business.
John Boudreau, the Plentywood
band and orchestra leader, and piano
tuner of Plentywood, spent the fore
part of the week at Scobey tuning
pianos.
County Attorney Nyquist of Daniels
county was in Plentywood Saturday on
his way home from Froid where he
had been on business. While in PIen-
tywood he made the Producers News
office a pleasant call.
4
Howard M. Lewis motored over To
Scobey on Thursday afternoon of last
week where he delivered in the even
ing the Commencement Address to
the Graduating Glass of the Scobey
High School that evening.
Mrs. L. P. Lofgren, formerly Miss
Olive Good of this city, and Miss Vel
ma Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crawford of this citv.
left Sunday by auto via Scobey for
Opheim, where they will spend a week
with Mrs. LOfgren's mother, Mrs.
Arthur Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bucklin, son
Edward and daughter Helen of Red
tone, attended the commencement ex-
ercises at ScObey Thursday evening of
Last week, when the If son and brother,
Lyle Bucklin, graduated from the
Scobey High School.
Lyle Bucklin who has been residing
with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Smith at
Scobey during the past school year,
and who graduated from the Scobey
High School last Thursday, returned
to his home at Redstone to spend the
summer Monday.
Ernest Douglas, Familiarity known
as "TOby" who used to work at his
trade as a barber in both of the barber
shops of PlentywoOd at different times
left last Sunday from Scobey where
he has been residing and working for
some time for the Pacific coast where
he will make his future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
Page Five

Northern Pacifc's proposed new sta
ton here has been made by President
Charles Donnelly, according to word
received by local officials of the road.
Mr.. Donnelly has directed that work
be begun at once, without waiting for
formal authorization of the expendi-
ture by the board of directors. The
operating department has been in
structed to see that the work is fin
ished this season.
The new structure, clearing of a
site for which is now under way, will
cost between $4,000 and 100000. 1t
will be of modern construction and ar
tistic design-a building that will be
a credit to both the railroad and the
city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
.PLENTYWOOD.WINS
z FROM LAKE TEAM
Games are Fast and interest
ing-Medicine Lake Makes
Supreme Effort in Ninth
But is Cut off At Plate
Rain Stops Second Game in
Sixth Inning.

Last Sunday the Plentywood team
won a thrilling game from Medicine
Lake by score of to z.
The game was exactly as, featured
in last weeks news, being close and
with the players on their toes all
the time
Lefty Kringen was working in tip
top form and with the exception of
the ninth inning had the Lake boys
at his mercy all Of the time.
The Medicine Lake pitcher made
an excellent accounting for himself,
allowing. but three hits, but his team
mates did not support him strongly,
several errors being chalked up to
them. Il.
The game went smoothly along up
to the ninth inning, Fientywood seors
inc. every now and then until the
ninth inning which stood 8 Ia Q in
favor of Pleptywood IL the first half
of the ninth. "a -
In this inning Lefty loosened up
a little and with two long hits regis
tered against him and a man on sec
Ond and third the game began to take
on different hue.
Two men were out at this time when
the next Medicine batter took his po-
sition and carefully cycling the ball
whanged the pellet for three bases,
but in his effort to tie the score was
caught at the home plate, thus end,
ing the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
VALLEY co. WOMAN
BEQUEATHED $1,000
BY SENATOR NELSON

Glasgow, May 22.-Mrs. Haakon
Larson, who lives five miles northeast
of here, will receive $1,000 from the
estate of the late Senator Knute Mel
son of Minnesota, according to word
received by her from Mrs. Ida Nelson
a daughter of the senator.
The gift is an acknowledgement of
appreciation of Mras. Larson's SER
vices in the household of Senator Nell
son in Washington, D. c., many years
ago. The letter contained the infor-
nation that the estate would be dis
tributed soon and a check forwarded
to fulfill the beQuest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
TOOVEY-MTTCHELL

A young couple from Medicine Lake
came to Plentywood Monday, May Fl,
and were married by Rev. Boone at
the Congregational Parsonage at 1890
The groom, Mr.. Earl Toovey and the
bride Miss Bessie Mitchell have both
lived in Medicine Lake for some time
and will make their new home there.
The friends of these young people
wish them the greatest happiness in
their life together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

High Mass will be celebrated in st.
Joseph's Church next Sunday, May
9th, at IL o'clock.
Evening devotions on the First Fri
day( and Sundays and Fridays during
the month of May at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
GRENORA TRIMS
FAST DOOLEY TEAM
Dooley Players Meet Defeat
by Score of 4 to 2 at Gre
nora last Sunday.

A very close game took place at
Grenora last Sunday when the Dooley
team lost to Grenora by the close
score of 5 to 3. T
The Dooley team is rounding into
shape and is getting her players lined
up and expects to show a much diff
ferent lineup in the near future and
the players of that town expect to
bring home the bacon with more
regularity now that they are getting
on their feet.
Put Dooley on the map is their slO-
gan and they expect to start their
string of victories when they play the
Plentywood team next Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Last week DR.. Sells met with the
Boy Scouts and gave them a most
profitable hour in First Aid instruc-
lions, by way of preparing the Scouts
to pass their Second Class tests. We
thank you, DIR. Sells.
The main features of the regular
week end Scout hike, of last Saturday
were bird study, swimming, supper of
salmon and roast potatoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
PREDICTS GERMANY'S
COMEBACK

Berlin, May 21.-In 20 years Ger
many will be the mightiest nation in
Europe, with a monarchiel government
patterned after that of Great Britain,
according to a prophesy made by the
German historian, DR.. Max Kemmer-
ich. Another conclusion is that a Ro-
manoff car again will be ruling in
Russia in the course of the next three
years.