davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
ALUMNI AND
HIGH SCHOOL
TO CLASH
] Benton Flow, q A. Co. to Cap
tain AluIfhi Team on
Saturday
BOTS f NOT II E K +
Flow Calls All Alumni To
Meeting at II. S. Gym To.
night at Seven-Thirty
ISE NOT II E K +

The alumni will present strong
team when they play the local high
school football team Saturday after
noon. according to Benton Flow, cap
tain Of the alumni outfit. Flow, VIII o
expects to leave the first of next
week for early practice with the state
A. G. squad, will have Roberts, .Fo-
gcrty, Kludt, Middaugh, Doyle, F.
Flow, Moses, Scroggins, and several
other Of the stars Of previous teams
to pick from and to build his team
around and he expects to use these
men to good advantage.
The High School team is working
hard to get in shape for the annual
tussle with the alumni and after a
week Of strenuous practice they are
awaiting the game.
Phil Boise, of the A. c. team, will
not be in town for the game accord
ing to Captain Flow.
Flow, in statement issued last
night, called for the support of the
alumni and asked that all of the
alumni who are Interested in foot
ball and have played the game turn
out at the High School gym to night
for signal practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
III FOOTBALL
TEAMsS'rARTS
WORKOUTS
Men Arriving in Grand Forks
For First Practice of
Season
F lie L d is FIX E D
Lawrence G0eS tn COncnrdia
F lie Id is FIX e D
Lawrence Goes to COncOrdia
College Instead of to State
Varsity

Grand Forks, Sept. 13.-Candidates
for. the University of North Dakota
football team, whd have been called
to early practice today, are
beginning to arrive in the city.
doc" Harris, center last year, heads
the invasion. Harris arrived yester-
day. More are expected today and
it is expected that close to fifty will
report for the first workout this af-
'ternoon.
Paul J. Davis, head coach Of the
Flickertails, said yesterday that Law
renee, big athlete from Hillsboro,
who was intending to enter the uni
versity this fall and try out for
position in the backfield, had gone to
Moorhead and would enter Concordia
college. Lawrence is reputed to be
fast and heavy and was expected to
be valuable addition to the, squad.
The work Of putting up the new
fence around University field is in
progress and will be in readiness for
the opening of the season on Septem-
Der 20, when Moorhead Normal will
be played on the home grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
RADIO TO
GET FIGHT
REPORTS HERE
About Twenty-Five People
Will Hear Fight Reports
AT Bauer Home
S T A RTS IT 80
Weather Conditions Will Not
Interfere With Broadcast
ing or Receiving

About twenty five local fight and
radio fans will hear the reports Of
the Dempsey-Firpo fight, in the city
Friday night, according to Art Bauer
who plans to have about that num-
Der listen in on his receiving set.
The fight reports are to be broad
casted by an Omaha broadcasting
station as fast as they are received
over leased wire according to Mr..
Bauer, and although there has been
some speculation as to the possibi-
lities of weather conditions sinterfer-
ing with the hearing Of the reports
Mr.. Bauer says that he has been able
to get Omaha every evening for some
time and that he knows of no posi-
bil.ty of interference unless there
should be thunder shower.
The fight reports should start
coming in here at about eight thirty
to Mr.. Bzuer Al the big
fight starts at ten O'clock eastern
day light saving time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

form and size of things. When OPP
Grating in contest he will be able
to analyze the relative strength of
an opponent and he can gauge more
correctly how much strength he will
be called upon to use in defending
his position
His large locality also will aid him
in understanding the probable at
tack or blows that will be disastrous
or difficult to meet.
Will Not Lead.
His organization is more one cal
culated to defend a position rather
than to attack, for his organ of de-
structiveness is larger than his COM
bativeness. Therefore, he likely will
wait and see what method his op-
ponent is going to take, instead of
being the aggressor; just the same
as in playing chess, one sometimes
opens out with ones pawns, but it
other times one keeps the little
pawns for protection.
He has a keen sense of order,
HctcIoiS uc 10 oyoCSHdCiS dHO AcS'
ular in his work, and is more in
clined to be scientific than many of
his competitors.
His analytical power will aid him
in every stroke he gives. He is not
one who will waste his energy, but
will be more inclined 20 conserve it.
He is not one of the dashing kind
Of boxers.
If his ears were larger, broader
and longer, he would show more of
the spectacular kind Of work. But
he has rather delicate type of ear
which he has inherited from his
mother, or from his fathers mother;
while his face is an indication of
his inheritance from his father, or
mothers father.
His back head is also an indica-
ton of his resemblance. to his pater-
nal ancestry, while if it were round
and full he would resemble his ma
ternal side of the family.
He could utilize his wonderful
physique in other scientific ways be-
sides boxing, and we believe that it
is mere chance that he has devot-
ed himself to his present profession.
We judge this because he is not SO
| full and broad behind the ears and
combativeness is not so large in de-
velopment as one generally finds in
prize fighters, like Jeffries, Carbett
and others. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
FIRP0HAS
0WNSTYLE
IN RING
He Admits it Has Faults But
Points TO Victories to
Show It's Results
Nj A NY ADV Is E X 5
Relies on Savage Tactics
When He Is Hard Pressed
But Gets Results

New York, Sept. l2.-Luis Angel
Firpo has a style all his own in the
ring. He admits his faults, but points,
to his unbroken string Of triumphs
as proof of his ability to get results
in his own way. He Is confident
that his methods, unorthodoX as they
may be, will enable him to wear the
worlds heavyweight crown after his
battle with Jack Dempsey at the Polo
Grounds September Ia.
Firpo has been beset by advisers,
well-wishers and the like, both in his
pugilistic and business affairs, ever
since he rose to prominence in this
country. But the Argentine giant has
listened, then waived most of them
aside.
Firpo's first puglistic efforts here,
early in 1922, showed~him the rawest
of novices but possessed of astOnish-
ing strength and club-like right
that offset all other handicaps. His
amazing strength and punching pow
err alone were responsible for his
early victories over Sailor Maxted,
Joe Mccain and Jack Herman, third
raters.
Then, about year later he return
ed to the United States to box Bill
Brennan. Firpo won by knockout
in the twelfth round, but only after
sustaining terrific punishment. Again
his bull-like courage and power pull
ed him through where his awkward
attempts at ring science failed. He
was guilty of the most elementary
of ring faults, leading.with his right.
His footwork was of the crudest, and
he had no effective defense
Under Tutelage.
Just before this bout he was put
under the tutelage Of Jimmy DeFor-
est, veteran trainer, who had con-
ditioned Dempsey for the fight in
which he took the title from Jess
Willard Some effects Of this tutor
ing were apparent when Firpo won
from Brennan, but the South Amer
lean was still lacking in many essen
tial points of the game.
Firpo showed vast improvement in
all-around form whef he knocked out
Jack McAuliffe. His footwork and
defense were betten than in any of
his previous performances, while he
still retained his irresistible attack
ing power. Against Willard. a lumber
ing object, Firpo did not show to re-
markable advantage, but he fought
his own battle and won decisivelv.
In all of these fights, however, Fir
Jpo, when hardest pressed. fell back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
drive to open up new markets 70
high-class North Dakota seed.

drive TO open up new markets Tor
high-class North Dakota seed.
Samples of the Triumph variety
were planted at the Louisiana college
from North Dakota, Nebraska. Wis
consin and Montana, and it was
found that the North Dakota tubers
averaged the highest percentage of
prime potatoes of any of the samples
grown, the percentage of prime po-
tatoes from this state being in ex-
cess of IS. In yield North Dakota po-
tatoes beat those from Nebraska,
were almost equal to Wisconsin's,
but the Montana samples stood at
the top of the list with an average
of 1872 bushels per, acre. The aver
age for Wisconsin was 167; North
Dakota 1853, and Nebraska $50. s
Triumph seed potatoes from this
state were also shipped by the
North Dakota Experiment station to
Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma and Ark
ansas for trials. and Early Ohios and
Cobblers were sent to Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri and Iowa. Reports have
not yet been received of the results
from the 1923 paintings of North Da-
kota seed in these states.
eve are very much encouraged
over the outlook for opening up new
markets and strengthening the de-
mand for North Dakota seed potatoes
declares DR.. Benton of the market
ing department at the Agricultural
college. "The southern states have
been depending largely on Wiscen-
sin, Nebraska and Maine for seed,
and the results of the tests in Louis
lana show conclusively the superior
ity of the North Dakota seed, both
in quality and yield. We expect re.
ports on the other samples sent t.
the south and east in the near fu.
ture. -
The North Dakota samples sent t.
Louisiana were obtained from the
farms of w. w. Keltner, Williston;
r. H. Points, Crosby; G.. Stemne
hgen, Arnegard; L. d.. Cotton, Bur
1ipgton; Chas. A. Benson, Arnegard
and C.. w. Hookway, Granville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
A OF G TO AID
IN PREVENTING
FIR E WASTE
Makes Awards For Civic
Bodies Receiving Highest
Rating For Fire Proven
ton Activities

An Invitation has been exter/ed to
the Bismarck Association of Com
merce to participate in nationwide
Of commerce and other civic organi-
cations being conducted by the Cham-
Der Of Commerce of the United
States. Suitable awards will be made
to the civic organization in each of
four designated classes receiving the
highest rating in fire prevention ac-
Invites during 1923. The contest will
be retroactive to January /, 1925
For the purpose Of competing in
the contest. chambers of commerce
are divided into classifications, as
follows:
Cities of over 100000 population.
Cities between $4,000 and $1,000
population.
Cities between 10000 and $4,000
population
Cities under 10000 population.
This classification is made by the
National Chamber, since it is pointed
out that the average fire losses are
lower in the smaller cities. and the
often dependent upon the size of the
municipality.
Chambers of commerce will be
judged on their relative accomplish
ments during the year and graded
on the following basis:
Actual accomplishments in reducing
fire loss 40 percent.
Educational activities 80 percent.
Permanent improvements in, pro-
lection and construction 80 percent.
In addition to the prizes awarded
to the chamber with the highest rat
ing in each of the four classes,
grand prize will be awarded to the
chamber with the highest rating, re-
CARELESS of classification. A board
Of three nationally prominent men
will be named to decide upon the
winners. =.
All chambers of commerce or civic
associations 5 connected with the
National Chamber are eligible to en-
ter the, contest. A standing fire pre-
vention committee or similar body
must conduct the competition actiA-
ties of each Chamber.
The Association of Commerce Com
mittee is p. E. Byrne, chairman;
Price Owens, T. Quanrud, S. D. Dietz,
T. J. Calvin.
In announcing plans for the con-
test, Elliot n. Goodwin resident vice
president of the National Chamber,
IN letter to local secretaries says:
"Fire last year claimed almost
half as many Americans as were ac-
tually killed in battle during the
World War. Our property loss for
the same period would have paid
over half the interest on our national
debt. Yet our fire losses this year
are higher than ever.
| 1.-THE loss of life and property by
fire can be reduced. Chambers of
Commerce, with. fire prevention COM
mittees, located in cities of over 90
600 population have proved this. Dur
ing last year the average per capita
fire loss in these cities was 80 per
cent less than the national per capita
loss. While they are to be congra-
tulated upon this showing, we still
have a long way to go before we
reach the low records of Great Bri-
tain which showed reduction in fire
losses last year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
HUFF MAN
WINS.0YER
ANDY B0LLIN
Coils Gets Referees Decision
in Third After Foul by
BOlfin

I'll
Merle Coils of Huff won a sched-
uled item Sound bout over Andy Boil,
lin, Of st. Paul, at the fair grounds
in Mandan last night, w.len the ref
cree called the best in the third
round after an alleged foul by Bollin.
Bollin had put the near kayo on
Collin several times during the first
two rounds. and was q better boxer
than the Huff man. Bollin weighed
in at III pounds, while Coils tipped
the scales at 166.
Both men were in the pink Of con-
dition. Coils from training with the
amateurs Of the Huff-St. Anthony
district and Bollin from his training
in St. Pasl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
By JESSIE A. FOWLER.
Vice President American Institute of
phrenOlOgy

Firpo has remarkable organiza-
ton for strength and durability. He
has evidently come from an excep-
tionally sturdy ancestry. He is not
the result Of one generation, but
ought to be able to trace his ances-
trial strength for. many generations
back.
He has remarkably strong mo-
tive temperament, which gives him
a physique of intense power and en-
durance. He is guided largely by his
perceptive intellect, and his mental
keenness of vision is what will aid
him in his work quite as much as
his physical strength, for his per-
ception Of how to use his strength
will come largely through his scien-
tific and observing qualities.
He is broad between the ears,
hence has energy, force and execu-
tive power which he can use to adj
vantage in the profession he has
chosen.
He has the equipment in the chin
of one who possesses exceptional en-
durance. Thus he is not easily put
off his balance and should be able
to hold his own in many contests.
Not Easily Inundated
His nose is broad and stock rath-
err than long, which is another in
dication of his will power and per-
severance.
He is not easily inundated, for
he has very little fear, and his eau
tiousness is not large, though he
has some foresight and capacity to
reckon things up, predict and see
consequences.
His motive temperament gives him
his remarkable width of head over
the ears; his width across the tenn
pies, contributing constructive abil-
ity; and width over the eyes, which
enables him to see Systematically
every detail of things that interest
him.
He is also broad between the
eyes, which enables him to grasp a
situation and relatively recall the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
NOTICE. OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice, is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
liyered by Lewis H. Ong and Martha
E. Ong, his wife. mortgagors, to The
State Of North Dakota, mortgage,
dated the 9th day of October, 1909,
and filed for record in the office of
the Register Of Deeds Of the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota on the 9th day Of October,
1909, and recorded in Book % of
Mortgages at page IS, will be fore
such mortgage and hereinafter ~des-
cribed at the front door of the court
house-in the City of Bismarck, in
the County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota at the hour of two
o'clock p. M. on the twenty-ninth day
I,of September, 1928, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold TO
satisfy the same are described Is fol-
Toys: The North Half Of the North
east Quarter and Lots One and Two
|>of Section Twenty (NEh NCA e
Lots ! = z or sec. 20) Also the South
Half (otherwise known as the South
east Quarter and East Half of South
WCot XudItcI- anu LOCS 1.-TWO ana
Three) Of Section Twenty lone (21)
Also the West Half of Section Tween.
sty-three (WH sec. 23) all Of the
above described lands being in Town
ship One Hundred Forty-three (148)
North, Of Range Seyenty-seven en-.
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing in the, aggregate 1880
acres more or less.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
Fifty-seven Hundred Seventy-nine
and $500 Dollars ($5778.88) J, Ntoge-
Their with the costs Of this foreclos-
Dated August 9th. 1928.
THE STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA.
- Mortgages.
GE0RGE F. SHAEER, . a
Attorney General Of The State Of
North Dakota. &
KHEINHART JKAMPLIN. IS
Assistant Attorney General and At
torney tor the Board of Uniyer.
city and School Lands Of The
State Of North Dakota. ~
X attorneys for Mortgages.
+ Bismarck, North Dakota.
0-16-23- 80 ga. 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
HuaaanH Hair Made Into Cloth
Resists Heavy Pressure

Tons Of human hair are being turned
into cloth by southern factory to sup
ply the demand Of cotton-seed oil mills
Of that section for q fabric that will
withstand, for time at least, a pres
sure Of 1000 to $500 pounds q square
inch. Only that made from hair is
strong enough. Formerly it was woven
from camel's hair, but the price of that
product went to such high levels as to
prohibit it's use. After series of tests,
Q method was devised for weaving
human hair in specially constructed
machines. The search for q sufficient
supply to keep the factory going ended
in China, where buyers found q veri-
table army of coolies ready to sacrifice
their long queues for American money.
Bound ia huge bales, the hair arrives at
the factory ready for weaving, having
already been inspected and sterilised on
the way over from the Orient. Combed
and carded, it is twisted into threads
and fed into the looms, where it is
woven into rolls Of cloth u inch thick,
the bolt weighing 400 poupds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
n. D. POTATOES
GROW WELL IN
BATON ROUGE
This Opens Up New Market
For High Class North
Dakota Seed

Fargo, N. D.. Sept: 13.-That North
Dakota seed potatoes will produce
good crops in Louisiana was demon
strated to the farmers there by
paintings made this, summer at the
Agricultural college at Baton Rouge
of samples collected from North Da-
kota farmers by the state expert
ment station and the county agents
and sent to a number Of southern
states as an initial movement in. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Will Act on Aune's
Resignation Sept. rs

Grand Forks, Sept. 13.-Resigna-
ton Of M. Aune of Grand Forks as
secretary of the North Dakota, Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor will be acted upon
at meeting Of the executive cort-
mittee Of the federation to be held
at Fargo, Sept. 16, it was announced
here today. A new secretary prob
ably will be named at that time, Mr..
Aune said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
n. Y. AMERICANS
WIN TWO GAMES
Joe Dugan Aided by Winning
Homer in Third Inning

Chicago, Sept. .13.-The New York
Americans won twice yesterday at
Yankee stadium against Chicago with
help Of powerful bat Of Joe Dugan
who leaned on homer in the third
inning of the first game which New
York won, two to one and drove in
two runs in the second game which
was won by to 3.
In the only other American League
game Detroit defeated Washington
6 to in IL innings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Oscar F. johnson and Elise
r. johnson, his wife; mortgagors, to
The State Of North Dakota, mortga-
gee, dated the 22nd day of May, 1911,
and filed for r1kord in the office of
the Register of Deeds of the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota on the 26th day of May, 1911,
and recorded in. Book 20 of Mortgages
at page 50. will be foreclosed BY a
sale OF the premises in such MOTT
gage and hereinafter described rat
the front door of the court house in
the City Of Bismarck, in the County
Of sBurleigh and State Of North Da-
kota- at the hour of two o'clock ..
M on the twenty-ninth day of Sep
TENDER, 1928, to satisfy the AMOUNT
due upon such mortgage on the day
Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Number Twenty-eipht COY in
Township Number One Hundred
Forty-two (142) North of Range
MumRer Seventy-nine COY, West Of
.ne rHtn principal Meridian, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less. ac-
cording to the U. 8. Government sur.
vey thereof. 80
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the snm 81
we've Hundred Thirty-six and 16-1OO
Dollars (Sl2Se.16), together with the
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated August 9th. 1929.
THE STATE 0E NnDNrY nA~A~A
cEnprrr g., .Mortgsgee.
Attorney General Of The State OF
kHEINHARTs j. KAMPLIN.
assistant Attorney General and Al
etorney fog the Board Of Univer-
"a, sity and School Lands Of The
& State Of North Dakota.
attorneys for Mortgages.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
6-16-28-30-0-6-13-20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

at night. Its shaft Of light, thrown for
400 feet, is low enough to avoid the eyes
of approaching motorists and cyclists,
and clearly shows the road from both
directions, preventing many accidents
and making dimming unnecessary. A
bracket allows the level of the light to
be raised or lowered with ease. ~
l00.. 1sA
Mixing Feed for Hogs
The novel method of stopping hogs
shown in the drawing has been found
10 great time and labor saver on an
Iowa farm.
The iron tank shown in the fore
ground is placed at one end of the con-
crete watering trough, and can be filed
with water from the pipe that supplies
the trough. The tankage, shorts, CT
other ground feeds are mixed in the
tank and enough water run in to make
a thin slop. Then the valve indicated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Water Bike Aids Life Guards
in Saving Drowning Persons

To aid life guards in rescue work, q
floating frame supported in the water
between two air tanks, enables them to
reach danger points quickly. Half sub
merged, the rider drives propeller by
working pedals with his feet, travelling
at greater speed than swimming would
permit. The body Of the victim may
be easily thrown across the front Of the
tanks and carried to shore. T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Sick Cured With War Gases

Deadly gases developed during the
war are now being used to cure disease.
Grip, colds, and the "fu" are quickly
checked by chlorine gas, say army
chemists. Mustard gas is being used to
combat tuberculosis, while paresis, and
other diseases, are being treated with
some success with "lewisite," a gas of
arsenic and acetylene. This was in
vented for use by American troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

riveted into the fish's tail. With this
system the oceanic migration of fish,
their rate of growth in various local.
ties, and age can be determined. The
bureau pays Is cents each for tags sent
in if accompanied by place and date of
capture, length, weight and sex of fish,
and how marked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

of various
fish such as
salmon,co cod
fish, pollock
and 'haddock.
"A device SIM
liar to q bach
elor button of
aluminium is