davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
Me HAGEN SOCIO TTRANSEUNTE
DEL NEWARK SPORTING CkUB


Del cuartel de bomberos de Newark
fufmos al local del Newark Sporting
Club. ALI fuf presentado los MEM
bros de la comisi6n directiva = los
socios. Ell Gmnasio no era gran CO.
peleas no Sc 1acfan ALI, .sino en- gran
sa. Me explicaron que las grandes
des salas de espectaculos. Me dicron
una tarjeta dc transeunte para que
fuera trabajar al gimnasio del club
tOdos los dfas.
UN PoCo DE MUSIcA cRioLLA
Esa noche. el senior Mac; Coghland
me llev6 a su casa, tambien en- Ne
wark. Por intermedio de Mr.. Aus.
tin me hlcieron muchas preguntas res
pccto a mi nafs. YONno saba que res
ponder a alguna de elias. porque eran
demasiado ingenuas. No sabfan que
Buenos Aires era una ciudad tan gram
de, nj tan linda. Cuando les die que
tenfamos. subterraneo, me parece que
me miraron con mas respeto.
Me trataron inuy bien, y con mucha
amabilidad. Eu mi obsequio ei senior,
Mac Coghland puso en- cl fon6grafo un
disco. "voy q t6car algo que lie re-
corlara su patria ;, me dijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
Ell FRIO NEoYoRQUINO

Estando, como estabamos, en- pleno
invierno. el frfO que hacfa era terri
BILE. Yo nunca habfa sentido tanto
frfo. Despues de almorzar salimos
dar una vuelta con mi amigo Ell fila
telico. Al pasar frente un negocio
de zapaterfa, Sc me ocurri0 recordar
que neeesitaba IN par de botines grue-
SOS, buenos para el frio para La ME
We. EntramoS, v mi amigo, que COMO
cerIa unas pocas palabras de ingl6s,
sc arregl0 como pude para que le en-
tendieran que 10 que nOsotros GUERRA
mos era un par lie botines para mi
FL dependiente me hizo sentar me
tom6 la medida del pie, Sc rasc0 la
eabeza. = despuGs de revisar una do
cena de cajas, me hizo comprender
por sellas que no tenfa esa medida.
Ell tamafio+de mis- pies parecfa impre-
sionarle. Yo me calc6 y guerra irme:
perO mi amigo me dijo:: "Esp6rese.
un POGO. vamos .poner cualquier pre-
texto para quedarnos otro ratio. Afuera
haee un frfo terrible" con su media
lengua. y hacienda muchas morisqae-
tas, Sc pusot hablar con el dependieu-
te. Al fin parece Que conEinieron que
80 pasase al dfa siguiente a yer ST,
me habfa encontrado botincs para mi
pie. -. --......---...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
UN ENCuENTRo oroRTUNo

L s. p. ~
Esa noche, dcspttds de conner. en- eli
salon de funar del hotel eonocf ;un.
tai Mr. Austin, 3capitaD dc In marilla
mercante norteamericana que habfaba
espaflol. Sc Interest por mi y prome-
ito presentarIne a tn amigo de q que;
era presidente de un club de boxeo
de Brooklyn. '''All1 va tener con
quien entrenarse, y hasta con quien
probarse. 81 usted es tan bueno CO.
mo Sc cree, no le faltara nj ayuda nj
con quien pelear''. me dijo. M
AL dfa siguiente el captain me pre-
sentaba un alto empleado de una
iunta de nayegaci6n, un tai Mac Cogh-
land, el que Su yez nos lley0 al gim-
nasio de Brooklyn. Fran las tres de
la tarde, cuandO llegamOs, y va ha-
bfan terminad0 de trabajar cuatrO
hOmbres, tres de los cuales parcciaI
de peso pesado. Mr.. Mac COghiand
Y el captain, hablaban entire ellos. Ha-
.blaban,. nae miraban. y me ,sefialaban.
El eadtan me tradujo: Dice el en-
trenador Official del club q. 81 I'd. quie-
re hacer TN ligero ''sparring' con al
guno de estos muchachOs.. 70 con-
teste que estaba dispnesto a hacer
cualquier cosa, adn a pelear. a
I.lamaron a uno de los hombres que
Asyt yto1a IL
del ring. lie hablaron. FL hvmbrc
me miro. CuandO lie dijeron one Sc
trataba de TN sudamericano, Sc son
rio. nYo me le anino-dijo. segtir.
traducei6n de Mr.. Austfn-pero es
muy grande." Lo conyencieron de que
me probara. lie boxeo. pero con
Suantes de seis onzas". dijo. Cuando
80 supe esa pretensi6n, proteste, "No
guantes mas pesados dos
rounds de dos minutes"
Ell boxeador insisti6: "guantes de
seis y tres rounds de a tres ..
Yo.-pense: Estoy fuera de forma.
sin ningiin entrenamiento. como para
pelear nueye minutes. con TN hombre
que no conozco pero que parece bue-
no. No. quiero hacer un papel6n. DOS
de dos insist, CON NAL modo- a-
Die desrestf. me puse el traje de
ring y Uni par de guantes que habian
sido de ocho onzas. pero que ahora es.
taban tan peinados Y gastados que
parecian de seis.
FL hombre parecfa impresionado
por mi tamaiio y mis- mGsculos. En-
pez6 boxeando. 3 tanteagdeme, como
quien dice. Cuando,, 10 tuve tiro, y
10 vi descubierto, entire con un tlirec-
to de izquierda la cara. El hombre
.habfa sentido el golpe. pero era vallen-
te ~, acometedor. Ternin6 el round
ligeramente a mi favor, y con, el amor
propio picadol de mi adversario. AL
iniciarse el segundo round quiso for,
Ear Ia pelea, entrando en- ei infighting.
10 10 arreste en- el pecho, para no
hacerle mncho dafio, cay6' nj sueio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
CONOZCO A BOB FITZSIMMONis.
HIJO DEL FAaIoSO CAMpEoN

Parece que la impression que lie eau
Sc a Mr.. Mac Coghland debfa haber
sfdo muy grande, porque al salir del
club de Brook lyn Sc puso mis- orde-
mes diciendo que dl tambien crela que
yo podia llegar a medirme con los
mejores hombres. Sc ofreci6 a ayu-
darme pagando de su bolsillo, todos
los gastos de entrenamiento, En- efec-
to, al dfa siguiente me vino yer al
hotel me entreg0 una llbreta de che
ques. En- un banco 81 habfa deposita-
do $4,000 d6lares mi nombre.
Esa misna tarde, Y acompa fialo Dor
Mr.. Austin, el mismo Mae Cogh-
land. fuf Newark. En- vez de cru
Ear de Nueva York Nueva Jersey
en- 81 tren que va por debaio del rio
Hudson. tomamos un ferry.boat. Mis-
acompahantes querfan qpel .yol siera
ell paisaje. .,.,-s5s..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02

Sc levant6 Ell segliitla,, dispuesto a
continuar, dando recibiendo; pero
el entrenador del club grito:: "Stop
stop. Don't hit him y +, (Pare pare,
no lie pegue!) y Sc meti6 entire los
dos.
Volvieron a hablar entire ellos Mr..
Austin, Mac CoShland el entrena,
dor. FL filat6lico me estrechaba las
manOs diciendo: ";Que barbaro!"
Mr.. Austin me habl6. s.El entrena-
dor del club y matchmaker esta ason-
brado. Dice que sacando Brennan.
Billie Miskey, Harry Greb, Harry
Wills, no hay Ell los Estados Unidos
ninetin hombre que pueda vencerlo
salvo Jack Dempsey.
Yo no cref 10 que me decfan, aun.
que me gustaba oirlo.
( En- seguida me rodearon todos los
que estaban ALI. Me hablaban en- in.
giles. me daban Ia mano, me tecaban
los brazos, y pude entender que me
comparaban a Fulton otros a Bren.
nan. Mr.. Austin me diio. euando vol.
vIamos al hotel. que su amigo ell Sc
nor Mac Coghland Sc habfa interesa
do por mi, guerra ayudarme toda
costa. "Maiana quiere que iusted EN-
piece a entrenarse en- nm gimnasio d.
Newark. No Sc apure por los gas
toS.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
=" THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP"
is A CLEVER MELODRAMA,

With all the elements hat make
melodrama popular and one of the
drawing cards of the stage, the world
over, "The Girl and the Tramp"
comes to the Eggans hall, February
5, at pre-war prices.
Lovers of this style of entertain
Iment will find combined in one even
|ing's program much that is sensa-
tional and situations which will hold
the audience s%pellbound until the
final curtain. One moment the audi
ence is laughing, while the next, some
intense scene causes excited interest.
This wdll-known play is in the
hands of a capable company, includ-
ing James Gordon, Ivy Morton, Jack
Dougherty, Mary Elgin, John Hughes,
Evelyn Scott, and Harry Dansey.
William Durant in a special Chinese
setting for his act, "The Musical
Chinaman," and the singing of the
Harmony quartet are features which
add to the enjoyment of audiences
whose encores are hearty and spon-
taneous proof of the pleasing char
acter of 1.-THE Girl and the Tramp"
in vaudeville, comedy, and drama.
Reserved seats on sale at Ken
worthy soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
". S. c. TAKES VANDALS
FOR FIRST GAME, 2O-l2.

University of Idaho Vandals met
defeat last night at Pullman when in
an apparent stage of "off-form " the
Washington State college five won
20 to II. The game was slow with
exceptionally close guarding by the
Pullman Cougars. Idaho was out
played both Extensively and defensively
by the Cougars but it was evident that
the Vandal players were experience
ing the slump that may come
to any team.
A complete reversal of the form
shown by the Vandals last night is
expected in the game tonight when
the Cougars and the Vandals meet on
the Idaho floor. A preliminary game
between the Idaho freshmen and the
Potlatch Athletic club will start at
7:15, and the varsity game is sche-
duled to begin at s o'clock.
In the game last night the Idaho
were unable to locate tn bas-
ket. Edwards was the only Idaho
man to score a field basket. Captain
AL Fox was unable to get from under
the vigilant guarding of the Pullman
men although he made 10 points off
throws. Telford played a good
game for the Vandals, while Schroe-
der and Captain Sorenson were the
W.S.C. luminants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
CUBAN HOUND HUGE ANIMAL
Weiqhs 1870 Pounds and May Be CLASH
fled as Recognized Breed.

"a probable result of the first Ha-
rana dog show" says h Havana
Telegram, will be the classification
u the Cuban hound among recognized
breeds. This type, which Is the out
-ome of hundreds of years of mixed
breeding. is general throughout he
country districts. 1t is a huge animal.
Weighing about 120 pounds, OF a yel-
low to brown color, with the ears OF q
,ird dog and the muzzle of a masti1f.
IT'S hair is short and smooth and it,
nj long and wigsly."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
!. + + + + + + + 1. /. + + + + !
+ CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- I
i PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

+ Methodist Church = Members I
+ of official board and Sunday !
+ school workers will hold ban 1
+ quet and business session in Ep- !
+ worth hall at $50 Tuesday eve I
+ ming, January 80. +
+ knights Of Pythias = Social !
+ meeting next Monday evening, !
+ with special program. All mem !
+ bers and visiting members urg- !
+ ed to be present. +
+ Blaine M. E.. Church-LadieS' !
+ Aid will meet al the home of !
+ Nels Madsen, Wednesday, Janu- +
+ airy 81.
!. !. !. 4. j. j. j j. j. + j. + ]. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
Woman Deputy Attorney General Has
New Marriage License Law.

Fostering of a new law planned to
foil Opponents is the present chief In
terest of Mrs. Edward f. White, deputy
attorney general of Indiana. Mrs.
White has outlined her plan in a law,
which she recently presented to con-
gress.
Under her plan, every couple would
be required to obtain a marriage
license in the residence county of
either the bride or bridegroom. Sixty
United States senators have already
approved the new law. Mrs. White de-
clareS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
t++++++++++++4e
PERSONAL

Miss Nora Hanson went to Spokane
Saturday, to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Milo Hunt is quite seriously
ill in a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bergen, of
Genesee, are spending a few days in
Moscow visiting and on business.
Born, Tuesday, January %, to Mr..
and Mrs. E.. J. Thomas, of Burke, Ida
no, a seven and one-half pound
daughter, Marjorie Mae" Mrs.
Thomas will be remembered by her
Moscow friends as Miss Virgie Price.
She is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Price, in this
city.
DR.. E.. K. johnson, a professor in
the Luther seminary and we'll known
in Moscow, having visited here and
delivered addresses the past two
summers, passed away at his home
at ST. Paul, last Sunday, at 1890
o'clock after a thirty minutes illness,
according to word received by local
friends.
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will
be rehearsed on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. D. Martin.
Miss Myra Brown went to Spokane,
Saturday, to. spend the weekend.
AL 0lSuI-pOuuu uoo6hIOl oN
Mae" arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mariner on University
hill, on Thursday, January Is.
j. H. Wicks, of Genesee, a repre-
sentative of the Sperry Flour Mills
was a Moscow business
visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaHy Mortensen, of
Blaine, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Willis. Friday.
e E. Bush is spending a few days
in the Clearwater country on busl-
ness for the state.
William Laws is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever. He was taken to the
hospital Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Clark entertained Fri
day evening at a very delightful din
ner, complimentary to Rev. and Mrs.
r l.. Dunn and family. Miss Alice
Hampton assisted Mrs. Clark in serv-
ing.
Mrs. Ole Iverson, of Blaine, is quite
i'll in a local hospital.
John L.. Woody returned Friday
evening from a trip to Portland, Ia
coma, and Seattle. Mr.. Woody at
tended the Northwest sheriffs' con-
vention while in Portland.
Mrs. Irwin Griner, OF Yak1ma
Wash, has been a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Walter Nolan, the
past several days.
Mrs. James S. Courtney is reported
quite seriously i'll at her home on
North Washington street.
Mrs. w. J.. Martin and Mrs. Mar
garet McElroy were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Sheets at dinner,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan, who
have beer guests at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Dowdy, re-
turned to their home in Lewiston,
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of All
are spending the weekend in
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
are enjoying a visit from Mr.. Rich
ardson's brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Of Davenport,
Wash, who are on their way home
from California, where they AVE been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
Beyer Wins Suit.

L. o. Boyer has been awarded a
judgment in the probate court against
Edward H. Wegner in the amount of
$144.62. Certain personal property
was attached at the institution of the
action at Deary and will be sold to
satisfy the Judgment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
WIN. FUTTER LEAVES ENTIRE
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW

Petition for the distribution of the
estate Of William Futter, deceased,
has been filed in the probate court
by the widow, Josephine E. Futter.
The estate consists of valuable farm
property in the northern part of La
tab county and personal property, and
carries an appraised value of $21 900.
All of the property is to be distributed
to the surviving widow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
for some time.

for some time.
Mrs. j. j. Lind and son, Edwin, of
Seattle, Wash, are guests at the
homes of her uncle, Victor Wetter,
and her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dayman.
Master Edwin will remain in Moscow
and attend school here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
FIND TREE 1900 YEARS Old
New Zealand Forest Giant Has Girth
of Sixty-Six Feet.

A giant %pinaceous timber tree, in
digenous TO New Zealand. locally called
Hauri, has been discovered in the
northern forest. 1t has q trunk % feet
rises 10 feet clear Of branches. The
rree contains 1915 900 superficial feet Of
timber and is estimated to be 1900
years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

USE TREES TO
TRACE HISTORY
New Method of Reading Trees
Tells Age and Climate.
MAY REVEAL VALUABLE FACTS

Trees and Cut Timbers May
Become Mute Calendars Of Much of
the Undated Pre-CoIumbian History
of North America-Method Is First
to Be Applied to Study of the Chaco
Canyon Ruins-Has Mystery of Do
tective Story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
PRIEST GIVES
MAN WHO STOLE
FOOD, CLOTHES

Plaza, N. d., Nov. 1.-THE good
bishop of Victor's Hugo's immortal
lies Miserables." he who caught the
cmbittered Jean Vatican stealing
from the parish house, and then gave
him shelter and food and dismissed
him with his blessing, has q modern
counterpart in Father Fidelis, o, s.
B.. local Catholic priest.
Father Fidelis published notice
in local newspaper stating that he
had ample proof of their guilt, but
that they might escape conviction in
the courts if they would present
themselves to him during a certain
stated period, admit their guilt and
confess their contrition at having
committed The offense.
The two men, ne has announced,
presented themselves as suggested,
admitted their guilt, and appeared
contrite and penitent. :.
= am pleased with the result" he
says. "but not any more than are the
cuiprits." He then continues:
"The public will not be the wiser
as to the identity Of the perpetrators
of this foolhardy and disgracful act,
unless the parties should later be-
come entangled in similar acts. in
which case / shall place this charge
aganst them also and let, the lay,
take its course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WILD GAME TO
BE PLENTIFUL
y NEXT SEASON
Prairie Chickens and Ducks
Both Coming Through in
Fine Shape, Board Says
PRESERVES DESIGNATED
Right to Hunt Signed OFF For
10 Years by Owners-Trap-
perS Must Have License

Encourage by work already done
and reports from throughout the
state the state game and fish COM
mission hopes TO see native game
life we'll preserved and perhaps in
creased in North Dakota. Although
the receipts from licenses in the
state this year will greatly exceed
either of the two previous years,
members of the board say that there
was an unusally large number of
prairie chickens and grouse to live
through the hunting season and duck
shooting is. reported generally unsat-
isfactory throughout the state, which
indicates and that there will be no
shortage of ducks, 1t also is report
ed to George Dickinson, secretary Of
the board, that Chinese pheasant
flocks are increasing in the state.
w. c.. Taylor, president of the
board; DR.. H. l.. Rice of Beach, vice
president and Mr.. Dickinson hope
that the sportsmen of the state will
SOOPSIotC Will Iuc OOdIu AL us CA-
forts to protect the game and fish
in the state from unlawful acts. It
was stated the board is not seeking
prosecutions, but it is emphasized
by members that the laws will be
enforced and sportsmen are invited
to report violations to the board,
with assurance that the names Of
those REPORTING violations will not
be used
The number of game preserves in
the state is increasing. Under the
boards plan, sanctioned by law, own
ers of tract of land, generally a
section, may have the land designat-
ed game preserve by agreeing to
protect the game at all times for 10
years. Members of the owners fam
lily are prevented from carrying a
gun on the preserve. The board has
completed reservoir dam at Spirit
wood Lake, the main hatchery of the
state, and is endeavoring to stock
lakes and streams with fish. The
jamestown Sportsmen's Club gave
$1,000 for the hatchery work at
Some difficulty is anticipated with
the laws relating to trapping. It was
stated by Mr.. Dickinson that while
skunks, weasels, fox and coyotes are
not protested, many farmers are
trapping skunk while young and
keeping them in captivity until their
fur is prime, in violation of law. To
do this it is necessary to have per-
nit from the board, for which IS
fee is required. Trapper's licenses
also must be taken out. -.
The shooting Of muskrats, on
which the season is open from Jan.
10 to March 10, is prohibited at any
time. It also is provided by law that
a trap must not be set in muskrat
house, as this means the extermina-
tion Of all muskrats in it, board
members say. Boys under is do NOT
need licenses to trap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
Firm in His Belief That This
Section Cf North Dakota Is
the Best Place For Poor
Man to Start Farming
Operations.

Jim Davis in an interview today
said that he came to Burleigh County
in the Fall of 1916. His entire
available capital at that time was
100000 in cash. The next Spring he
rented a farm ndar Bismarck, bought
one cow and that summer borrowed
sufficient money to buy team of
horses and small amount of second
hand machinery. This debt was paid
off largely by working out for his
neighbors. That Fall at sale he
purchased four cows on time. The
next year he put in so acres of corn
and in 1919 commenced raising hogs.
Each year his cattle and hogs have
increased in number and he has in
creased his corn acreage. In 1922
he had, 80 acres of corn, sold over
$1,00O00 worth of hogs and at the
present time he has SO head of cat
tie of which 25 will be milk cows
next year, has about 10 head of work
horses, all the machinery that he
needs and plenty of seed and feed
and 1900 bushels of corn to sell.
On his personal property, he has
"a very moderate bank indebtedn<ss
and should have no difficulty what
ever in paying this up next year in
full from his surplus cattle and hogs.
All this has been accomplished
from the results of his work on the
farms which he has rented, without
having received capital from any
outside source, excepting the use of
borrowed money from time to time.
Mr. Davis believes that North Da-
rkota is all right for the poor man
or for any other man who isn't
afraid to work, that diversification
in farming particularly in milking
cows, raising hogs and corn is the
sure road to success. He does not
believe, however, in entirely disre-
garding the raising of wheat, but
says that whatever wheat is seeded
should be put in early and proper
methods used Of crop rotation and
preparation of the ground. Mr.. Davis
is an optimist on North Dakota and
like many other farmers is we'll salts
fled with conditions and believes
that the future holds continued pros
perity for him.
For 1924 Mr.. Davis has rented the
Krause farm at Apple Greek crossing
just east of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
BLOOM NAMED :
PUBLISHER OF
LEAGUE PAPER
First Issue Will Be Published
From Stats Anzeiger
Plant, Bismarck

The first issue Of the North Da.
kota Nonpartisan. weekly organ of
the Nonpartisan league to be estab-
lished, probably will be published
early in December, it was said by
John H. Bloom, named manager of
the paper, before leaving the city
today upon the breaking up of the
directors meeting,
Under present plans the paper
will be six-pages, issued each We'd
nesday and selling for 81 year. It
will endeavor to carry the more i'm
portant state news and limited
amount of general news in addition
to the political news, Mr.. Bloom
said.
The directors named Mr.. Bloom
manager, and he resigned as prssi-
dent of the board Of directors, being
succeeded by Thomas Maloney Of
Webster. The board Of directors is
composed of Maloney, farmer; S. S.
Mcdonald and Pat DAILY, labor lead
ers;s r. w. Frazier, county auditor
D. Craig.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcdonald, Sec
onded by Mr.. DAILY, it was decided to
have the paper published from the
Stats Anzeiger newspapep plant IN
Bismarck. There was objection to
publishing the paper here made by
the Farmer-Labor State Record. To-
cal league weekly. Mr.. Bloom per-
sonally favored Grand Forks as the
place Of publication. It is said by
some that there may yet be change
of plans in this regard.
In the vote for directors, J. H..
Bloom, first district, got ITO votes;
Mrs. Craig, second district 2S3 votes:
Pat DAILY. third district 117 votes; at
large. R. W.. Frazier, 2Ot; s. s. Nc
Donald. 80. Several Others received
votes for director at large, Frasier
and Med Donald a being high. Tom Ma
loney, who succeeded Mr.. j Bloom 10
president, got 81 votes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
CO-EDS SPURN
BOOZE BOYCOTT

Madison, Wis, Nov. 17.-Although
5000 University of Wisconsin co-eds
registered unanimous disapproval of
drinking and appealed to federal
authorities to take action against in
toxication and liquor, they refused
to sanction a proposed resolution
prohibiting association with any men
who drink, at compulsory meeting
held here last night.
The women Of Wisconsin go down
on record as opposed to drinking"
declared the resolution passed. "They
shall sign a petition and present it
to the federal authorities in order to
have definite action taken against
intoxication and it's sources in the
city Of Madison"
"How can we tell if they have been
drinking" was the universal chorus
when resolution prohibiting co-eds
from dating with men who drink was
proposed.