davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
U. n. D. IS0UT
OF RUNNING
Loses Chance for North Cen.
trail Title by Losing
Saturday

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 15.-Los-
ing their Homecoming Day. game,
and with ii their chances for the
North Central title, the University
Of North Dakota Flickertail's took
the short end. of the 13 to 6 score
in their battle with South Dakota
u, here Saturday. Outfought by the
Coyotes, and outplayed most of thu
game: the Flickertail's were score
less until late in the last quartet
when a Is yard pass from Nelson
in midAeld was nabbed by Thor
waldson who ran IS more for goal.
Inability Of the varsity to score
at critical times lost the game for
them. During the last half, oppor-
tunities were many when gain or
completion Of passes would have
meant scores. Unable to penetrate
the heavy U. S. D. line, passes were
resorted to with little success.
Scoring the first touchdown within
three minutes Of the games open
ing, Wyman, Coyote tackle blocked
Burkman's punt on the varsity's 5
yard line where Is yard penalty
on North Dakota had left it, re-
covering it for South Dakota score.
In the third quarter tumble by
Burkman following a South Dakota
punt over the goal line gave the
Coyotes the ball on North Dakota s
IL yard line. After a stonewall on
two plays, Mcdowell plough d
through the line for another score.
The kick for point was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
ASKS GRADE
CROSSINGS
BEREM|0VED
State Engineer Having Sur
vey Made of Main Street
East of the City

A campaign for the. elimination Of
railroad grade crossings on the Rec
Trail between Bismarck and Fargo
inaugurated by Chief Engineer w. G
Black of the state highway commits
sion, will be continued BY him until
eventually, under, the plan. there
will be but one grade crossing left
on the stretch of nearly 200 miles
Of road. This crossing is at Me.
dina, Stutsman county,
A change was made in the Red
Trail in Cass county by the county
commissioning Ind state highway
',c6arnfnissioi with a view Of eliminat-
ing two crossings. - .
81 A survey of the Red Trail just
east Of Bismarck now is being made
by, A. D. ,McKinnon,, project engineer
under The direction Of Mr.. Black, and
when.it is completed the matter will
be laid before the board of county
commissioners. Under the proposal
Main street. Bismarck, would be ex.
tended through :. the state ,psniten.
tiary grounds, a jog In the road on
which there are three railroad grade
crossings being eliminated.
Mr.. Black said the state highway
commission = was cooperating with
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads,, which: is seeking to eliminate
erade-crossings on all primary high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Protective Body
Is Organized

Courtenay. NJ D., Oct. 15.-Busi-
nessmen of Courtenay and farmers
of the vicinity are organizing a pro-
tective association, the object of
which is to protect farmers prop
erty from theft.
The movement was launched fol-
lowing reports of several losses of
chickens and sheep in this section.
Members pledge certain amounts
to make up q fund to be used to offer
rewards for the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons stealing or
assisting in the stealing of any poul-
try, livestock or grain of association
members, and to pay for costs Of adj
verifying the purposes of the associ-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Dickinson Ready
For Teachers Meet

Dickinson, Oct. Is. - Dickinson
next Thursday will throw wide open
its gates and for the second consecu-
tive year be host to the Southwest
ern Division Of the North Dakota
State Education association which
convenes For. three day meet that
evening. More than 500 teachers
from practically every county on the
Slope are expected to be present.
Final plans for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates are
now being made. After a2short OPEN
ing program Thursday night the visi-
tors will be guests Of the city at a
reception and dance. The st. Cecilia
club will sing at the general sessions
Thursday night, Friday afternoon
and evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening. TheS high school or
chestra and glee club, under the d.
rection OF Miss Gertrude Skinner,
will furnish music Thursday evening,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-TO RENOVATE YOUR
RUGS RIGHT ON THE FLOOR.
We restore the color. raise the
nap, remove pos.tively all the grit,
ana make the rugs look like new.
=, Thousands Of satisfied customers
why not you?, Bruno Riese, Car
pet, Cleaning, with Skeels Electric
Shop. Phone $40. 10-15-l~
FOR SALE-Dining room set, table
in Queen Anne style, one bed. one
spring, rubber stair mating, 26
Ave. "A, Phone 1885, W. - lO-l5-lw
FOR SALE-Monarch range, in
splendid condition. Also hot water
front, 700 9th st. Phone 7l9s1i !.
1o.1t.2t
FOR SALE-Kerosene stove and
oven, library table. bed complete.
Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table,
All End St. Phone 3S3-W.i l0-15-tf
FOR QUICK SALE-1 dining table, /
library table, bed complete, l
writing. desk, Il, sanitary cot, 1
leather cot, l leather rocker, l rug,
SIX 10, canned fruit and jelly and
empty jars. Phone 1866 W. ZIP
West Broadway. 1Q-15-2t
WANTED-For the winter. single
man on dairy farm. Phone 1z7.
E,7' 1d.f5-St
WANTEDITo communicate With
party willing to share freight go
ing to Los Angeles. by November
LIST. Call Rose Apt. M, or phone
1872. 1O-l5-3t
FOR SALE AND REMOVAI-1Arwo
strong houses at Front street,
east of 9Th street. Bids will BIZ re-
ceived in writing by Leonard Bell,
at the First National bank, until
November LIST. 10-f6-3t
FOR SALE-Good eight-room mod
ern. house, near to school, on very
easy terms. Address Tribune No.
ST.. %V 10-15-3t
WILL ExcHANGE-Nice large seven
room Modern home for small place:
Write Tribune No. 666. 1o!15-3t
FOR RENT-One large nice front
room, furnished, for light house,
keeping. Prefer couple without
children. Call 723 3rd St, or, phone
500. 10-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
56 MILLION
BUSHELS Nd
WHEAT YIELD
Third Spring Wheat Crop in
States History to Fall Be-
low 6O,OOO,O0O Bushels
DURUM is EXCEPTED

The 1923 spring wheat crop in
North Dakota now ranks with those
of 1917 and 1916 as being the three
crops in athe past 10 years to fall
below the sixty million bushel mark,
according to the October crop report
of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics Grand Forks, which gives
the present crop an acre yield of IL
bushels and an out-turn of 56,466 900
bushels compared with AL bushels
per acre in 1922 and an out-turn of
1924 900 bushels on a somewhat
larger acreage. Durum production
included in the spring wheat esti-.
mates is 26,594 900 bushels this year
compared with 54,346,0O0 bushels in
1922. The oats crop this year ex-
ceeds the wheat crop as was the case
in 1916 and is placed at 1851 900
bushels compared with 1880, 900
bushels the estimate for 1922, while
the Barley crop placed at 23,8l7 900
bushels compares with 25,704, 900
bushels in 1922.
The drouth, heat and rust condi-
tions which damaged wheat this year
were of less effect on oats and bar
ley yields, oats averaging $50 bus
hels per acre compared with $50 in
1922 and barley IT'S bushels compar-
ed with 25.5 last year. Tame hay
this year is given an acre yield Of
1.4S tons and production of 1884,
600 tons compared with 1855, 600
tons the 1922 estimate, and Wild Hay
yield per acre Of 100 ton and a
production of 2.469,0O0 compared
with 2,592,0O0 last year Condition
forecasts made by the report for
corn, potatoes and flax are as fol-
lows: Corn promises 2l,125,0OO bus
hels on the basis of 1913 bushels in
terpreted from condition on Octo-
Der l of SO per cent of normal.
Last years estimate of the corn crop
was 100000 bushels.
Potatoes promise l2,314,0OO bushels
or 1872 bushels per acre interpreted
from an October l condition of Is
per cent of normal. The 1922 po-
tato estimate was 17.820,O bushels
on a much larger acreage. Flax
promises 9,556,O00 bushels or an
average of 80 bushels per acre inter-
preted from an October condition
of 76 per cent of normal. The 1922
crop was placed at $4,000 bushels
the increase indicated for this year
being due to a greatly expanded
acreage. Compared with a month
ago the corn prospect has shown q
slight decrease due to frost damage
to some late fields. Potatoes also
have. shown a reduction in prospect
and complaint is general as to a
higher run of seconds and culls
than was anticipated. Flax shows a
slight gain in prospect compared
with month ago. -
I Threshing returns have shown flax
in the northeastern and north-cen-
trail counties to be running to an
unusually heavy dockage content. the
best crop being in the less important
southern and western districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.


So. st. Paul, Oct. l6.-Cattles re-
,:eipts, 1890. Quiet, mostly steady.
Grsss-fat beeves salssble, $40 70
$50. Bulk, $3.50 and down. Grass
fat she stock. S2.76 TO IS. Bulk under
,4.5O. Gamers. and cutters lafxely,
2.26 to 1915. Bologna bulls
1926 to $3.75. Good and choices and
Others dull steady to weak. Quota
BILE. $3.50 to $3.50 Bulk under IS.
Best losd lots early. $6.25. CAlve re-
,eipts,. 1900. About Soc lower. Best
lights largely $3.50 to $40. Hog re-
ceipts, 1880. Butchers and bacon
hogs mostly steady. Bulk mixed
weights. $g.6o. Several loads ~
sorted lights and butchsrs, $3.50.
Packing sows, slightly lower. bulk.
$3.50 to $6.7t. Bulk pigs, 10.
Sheep receipts, II 900. Lambs Nssk;
mostly 26c lower. Bulk $l2. Cows
ID TO $3.50 Shssp scarcs. FIsahy
ewes 70 packers, $3.50 to $3.50. VISIT
srn feeding lambs, @12 20 1875. Runs
include. ahoat 6so0o wsatesn. ~ ssn
through Djl3j19s, - . ss...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS CITIZEN
GAINED 80 POUNDS

"Since taking Tanlac l simply feel
like a man made all over again." is
the emphatic statement of E. A.
Whitaker 102 9th ST., expert chef
for a large and popular Minneapolis
cafeteria.
I'm the faN Of 1921 my appetite
quit, my stomach .and nerves got all
out Of fix and I suffered from head
aches and dizziness. On top of this
l caught severe cold and got SO
run down that was unfit for any
thing.
"At that time. was chef at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
! MARKET NEWS
FOR
WHEAT LESS
Market Shows Downward
Tendency in Early Deal
ings

Chicago, Oct. 16.-With evident
less support for prices than has been
rule Of the late wheat.market showed
a downward tendency during the
early dealings. Notice Of Canadian
wheat arriving at Minneapolis count
ed as a bearish factor. Weakness
of corn also was depressing infiu-
ence on wheat values. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to 1-S to Sd cents lower with Dec.
slOs to 3-s and May 81 ~ So to 7-s
vas followed by moderate setback
Ill around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Weedman Hotel in Mitchell, South
Dakota, and had to lay off from work
for five months. Three bottles of
Tanlac put me on my feet an. alto
gether different man. All my trou-
bles left, my weight increased thir-
ty-three pounds and have been able
to work steadily ever since. Take it
from me, Tanlac is great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

The whole philosophy Of Columbus
may be summed up in perseverance,
and devotion to duty, he said.
Benefit to World.
Judge Davies, speaking briefly up
on the influence Of the discovery on
the world, pointed cut that it meant
the extension of the white race which
a 1.-THE time of discovery occupied a
rather slender hold in Europe; t
led establishment of civel and re-
ligious liberty in the new land. a rep
resentative and democratic rule with
out hereditary rulers nor class DOM
ination. 9s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
RIBS BROKEN

Wilton, Oct. 15.-Jake Dennis sus-
tanned several broken ribs recently
when team Of horses, which he was
hitching to loaded wagon, became
frightened and started to run. In
reaching for the lines, he tripped
and fell in front Of the wagon. The
quick action Of a farm hand in stop.
ping the horses, probably saved Mr.
Dennis life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Court Case Result
Mistaken Identity

Darlington. N. b.. Oct. 16.-As 'tke
outcome Of what the defendant call-
ed a case Of mistaken identity. Dun
can McNabb, pioneer farmer Of .nsar
Darlington, is made defendant In :
suit for $4,000 FOR alleged false Ars
rest brought by Reinhold LaBrenx Of
jamestown. y*
Seeking 4 hired man who left the
McNabb farm with : roal q oats,
wagon and team, O. ~. Shut, Car-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Auto Turns
Over on Red
Trail To East

An automobile, bearing the IL
cense number of l.. Mel of Hazen,
was wrecked east of Bismarck
yesterday. The automobile had
evidently been turned upside down,
going off a grade about three miles
this side of Menoken, but had been
righted. 1t was in the ditch last
night, with no one around it. No
one was injured, SO far as could be
learned.
Two, automobiles were badly
smashed on the river road to Moi
fit, hunters reported, but had been
abandoned until repair crews ar
rived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipation, Flatulency, Wind Collie
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefron. and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
CHICAGO 1yE..srouCgK

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Hogs $4,000.
Fairly active. Mostly steady to Is
cents lower. Practical top $s.26.
;attle receipts 26,000.e Active. Fed
''teers,, yearling and better. grades
he stock largely q cents higher.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow liking
ambs and yearlings mostly Is to so
.ents lower. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
rington police officer, arrested q man
Al l.. Ia

rington police officer, arrested . man
at the Darlington Northern Pacific
station, who answered the general
description Of the hired man whose
arrest McNabb asked of authorities.
McNabb was called to the depot and
asked the arrest of the man. La
Brcnz was brought to the city Jail,
and there, after q better look, Nc
Nabb decided he was not the man
employed on his farm and LaBrenz
was released. ~
LaBrenz sets forth. that as the re-
suit of his detention he lost a prom
Used job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOJyR

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-Flour I'M
changed to 10 cents lower. In car
load lots family patent quoted at
$6.15 to 1855 barrel. Shipments
68,727 barrels. Bran $3.50 to
$4,000. . e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
MEYER PLAN IS
NOT 'ADEQUATE
SAYS GOVERNOR

Continued from Page y
emergency measures to handle the
wheat surplus. ~
One resolution was passed asking
that the tariff on wheat be in
creased so per cent which would
bring the tariff wall to As cents.
and that the tariff on fax be re-
tanned or increased. The resolution
also authorized the chairman to
appoint q, committee to study the
cost of production on wheat and
fax, the results Of the study to be
presented to the tariff commission
as a basis for Recommendation to
the president for dealing with the
tariff.
Approve Diversi6catiou.
1t was the consensus Of opinion
Of the conference that cooperation
and diversification are good long
time measures, but that these plans
are already in progress in the state,
and that what Washington can do
is. to formulate emergency legis-
lation, by special session Of Con-
gress if possible. ~
Some so persons were present at
the sessions which were held all
day in the Commercial club rooms.
Remarks by conferees were inter-
spersed by talks by Mr.. Meyer
and Mr.. Mondell. Mr.. Meyer held
that the co-operative marketing plan
was the only feasible, plan for deal
Ing with the wheat situation in the
Northwest, and that With the strong
support of business men the organi-
cation could. be ON its way within
80 days: He stated ;that the govern
ment was never 50 ready to stand
firmly back Of cooperative market
ing q j is at present, Il the people
who are to be infuepced by the
measures agree to the proposals.
II am not afraid Of new proposals
just because they ne new" Mr..
Meyer stated. II am not opposed
te the revival Of tho Grain corpora
tion because it. 10 snew but because
Il i uhsound, and. hecsuse it will
be ineffective. The eo-opsrative mar
ketiHf' proposal sims t. control an
effective share Of the wheat. crop
and to regulate the Aowsof the crop
to market. South Dakota has en-
dorsed this principle and We would
like to Ssee North Dakota support
it," 81
! Coulter .spssks.
DR.. John Lee cbultssy president Of
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lsee pointed out that sshile cooper
alive msrketing isssa splendid pro-
ject, that it IL dAei1sdlynot short
time measure. HI afed that while
California hai iShiyysd good ,xs-
suits from co-olstiXs mafksttnk
thst II -hsd taken them 10 years to
develop their present organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Wireless for Cars.

WIreIeeo TOR Care,
Wireless sets for mOtOrcars man.
ufactured In England cost $500 and
enable passengers to listen In while
the car IL moving. This is for large
c0vered-in cars with an aerial
tucked away In the root. There Is
also q smaller $125 set which must
be connected with q tree for an
aerial. But It offers motorists the
advantage of listening, In while
picnlcking. In the heart Of the
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates. The genuine
bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Trading in Germany, to a great
extent, is being done in kind, instead
Of with money. @ j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER. REPORT
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today. -
Temperature at a. m. 40. 5
Temperature at noon Ga. 49,.
Highest yesterday 66.
! Lowest yesterday %.
Lowest last night 80.
PRECIPITATION o. ~.
Highest wind velocity "a. ~
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. > Warmer to
w Il Ce.dltios. / !.
I A. deep low pressure areat.isy cen.
tered over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope and . high is ap-
presiding the Oregon coast. Thii
pressure dfstribution hiss caused
Chinoek winds over the Northwest
and temperatures have risen consid.
.erably- fromf the western ,Canadian
provinces TOP the Dahotas.; Temper.
atsrss are shove fifty in Alberts
this morning but temperatures are
still loM in the central Plains States
Precipitation occurred in tie lower
Mississippi Valley. southern Plain,
6tates Ind In Washington, Oregon
anu IDAHO. lsswhsre the weathe1
IL ssasrsily fsir.
1pa1s Conditisas !.
4 Considerable dfaeging and grad
dine = being done ana roads are in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Single crow is said to destroy 7OO,-
600 insects a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Ill AK
, 1923-08-19

came near killing Mr.. Cantrell, a resi-.
dent of the mountain. while working
In his gardeS.
1t should be remembered that there
Is a tuberculosis camp at the old site
'Ef Endsville. There are many men.
women and children up there trying
to stall off the Grim Reaper by spend
ing their time in the great open. II
you camp near Eadsville be as quiet
as possible. DO not pollute the little
stream running through the valley.
And be careful of the big spring from
which the tuberculosis camp gets it's
water supply.
Be generous. be courteous and con.
siderate. Make a pracscai applica.
ton Of the Golden Rule. and you'll
always be welcome on top of aCsper
u~ntain. n Of the most beautiful
Fairgrounds in the great West.
, 1923-08-19
GARAGE
FINISHED s 0 0 N

Continued from Page One)
that when your a is driven to the
garage 1t enters a large driveway
inside h building where the driver
is relieved of the car which is then
taken through a closed door into the
main garage where all the cars are 10
be kept locked out OF sight and reach
from the public and curiosity seek
ers. Only the management and en-
ployes will have access TO the ma
chimes and It will be safe to leave
rugs. lap robes or valuables with the
machine.
Just plain storage will also be
taken but they aim to feature and
push this complete service in which
the owner will be relieved of all the
petty yet very important cares that
must be looked after in order to keep
g car in satisfactory running order.
The new garage should be very
handy to the business man as 1t IL
located on Elm street three blocks
west of Center and between Yellow
stone and Midwest. two principal
streets.
, 1923-08-19
PRACTICE THE
GOLDEN RULE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Burn up your refuse. Do not wan.
tonly chop dow trees There is
plenty of fallen timber for your camp
fire. Do not IT , It their stock. And
do not pull OFF / picnic so close
to their cabins NJ ~ will disturb
them. There's p.enty OF room for all.
And. above all, LEAVE YOUR
GUNS AT HOME. Casper Mountain
is a state game preserve. 1t is un-
lawful to either possess or discharge
firearms on the mountain. A fool
who fires a rifle or revolver may kill
some one a half mile away Only a
few Sundays 6 w stray bullets
, 1923-08-19
William Purpes Is
Sales Executive
Gray Company

William NJ. Purves has been ap-
pointed Sales Manager of the Gray
Motor Corporation. Frank l.. King
smith has announced. Mr.. Purves
succeeds D. Henry Bonner. who re-
signed from the sales managership TO
become affiliated with the Gray dis
tributing organization at Canandaigua
N. Y.
Mr.. Purves has been associated with
the automobile industry for the past
fifteen years. He held important
positions with the Ford Motor Com
pany, wills-Sainte Claire CO., and
the Hupp Motor Car corporation, and
he is considered by leading automobile
officials n Of the most successful
sales executives in the industry. His
, 1923-08-19
100 PER CENT CITIZENS,
IS EMPL0YE SLOGAN OF
OLDsM0DILE AUTO PLANT

AUGMENTATION experts have long
been looking for the 100 percent in
dustrial plant where every person
is an American citizen and is proud
Of the fact. at last such a place has
been found in the ODDS Motor Works
Of Lansing, Mich.
Due to an elaborate welfare sys.
tenn whereby every foreign born per
son is helped to become an American
citizen. ns soon as possible. today
there is hardly a single n OF the
1900 employees who is not an Ameri-
car citizen.
The welfare department of this
factory IS extremely proud of the
fact there is not n single sign or
poster printed in any foreign
Language in any of the plants, and
no department employs an interpreter.
The olds Motor Works executives
say that this is truly a remarkable
record since practically every auto
mobile factory is always in the mar
ket for skilled and unskilled labor.
Send YOU: automobile news 10
So