davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
BUYS TAXICAB
so HE CAN GET
TO HIS TRAIN

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. ID
Congressman Albert johnson of
Washington stepped into taxi
last night and ordered the driver
to speed over the international
boundary line for Vancouver to
make connection with Il train for
Montreal. Canadian customs Of
ficials refused to allow the cab
to proceed without a bond, a pro-
cedurc which 'rould have requi,-
ed several hours. Having only
an hour to make the train, 80
miles away, Rep. Johnson. in Or
der to comply with the law and
avoid the threatened delay, pur-
chased the taxi on the spot for
$4,000.
As owner of the machine, Con-
lresSman Johnson, who was ac-
companicd by his daughter, was
free to proceed without the bond
required from occupants of rent
ed machines crossing the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
STOCK JUDGING
MEN COMPETE
Bismarck Man on North Da.
kota Agricultural College
Team

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE stock
judging team from the North Dakota
Agricultural college which completes
today at the American Royal live
stock show at Kansas City is COM
posed of boys from six North Da-
kota communities. The members
are Theodore Martcll, Bismarck;
Richard Grippe. Wheatland; William
Freeman, Upham: Theodore Piper,
Fargo; Ray Harding, Midway; Fred
Bruins, Valley City.
Five OF these young men will serve
as student judges and the sixth will
be the alternate at the Kansas City
show today and also at the Inter-
national Livestock show which will
be held in Chicago November %.
The team was trained by Z. j.
Thompson. of the animal husbandry
department OF the college.
The North Dakota team Of last
year won first place at the American
Royal Livestock show and won the
cup presented by the Union Stock
Yards company of Kansas City.
This years team will endeavor to
repeat SO as to keep the cup another
year at the North Dakota college.
After competing at the Kansas City
show, the team is to spend week
in Missouri where the members will
inspect and judge several represen.
tative livestock herds and flocks.
They will then proceed to Ames,
Iowa, the universities of Wisconsin
and Illinois, and will also see sew
eral herds located near Chicago.
The men will be busy practicing
judging on the best herds to be
found near the places visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
WORKMEN MUST
SUE IN S. ID.

The state supreme court, affirming
the district court of Hettingcr coun-
ty, today decided that John Paulos,
who claimed he suffered injuries
while working in the coal mine at
Haynes, North Dakota, owned by the
State of South Dakota, must seek re-
lief in his own state.
The case was appealed from the
decision of District Judge F. T.
Lembke. The high court, in its deci-
sion, said the state of South Dakota
had by constitutional provision de-
clared coal mining governmental
activity, and that under the circum-
stances Paulos must seek relief in
the courts Of South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

San Rafael, Calf. Nov. To- Com
verting cottage or Il palace into IL
home is easy for the efficient and
conscientious housewife.
Much easier than the se!f-appoint-
ed task of Mrs. Robert Dollar o.
San Rafael, whose lifcwork has been
the making of transient homes for
a husband who "commutes" around
the world.
The husband is Captain Robert
Dollar, head of the Dollar Line
Steamship Company, who is credited
with doing more than any other man
in developing. trade between Amer
lea and the orient.
Statcrooms of liners, Pullman car
accommodstionss hotel suites, they're
all one to Mrs. Dollar. They've had
to be, if she were to accomplish her
purpose of keeping happy home.
Since 1902 the couple have Travelled
22 times to China, and have gone
around the world twice. Their year
ly average Of travel is 10000 miles!
Mrs. Dollar established their first
home and she. has seen to it that a
happy home has been provided ever
since.
Battled Hard Luck
The young people were married on
a Friday, Immediately after a finan-
cial panic which left them worse
than penniless. Undaunted, they
set out with crew Of 1S men to
make a new start in Bracebridgc,
Canada.
Leaving Mrs. Dollar in the towns
hotel, the bridegroom set cut for the
forest where his work lay.
Returning week later, he found
that his bride had left the hotel.
The clerk could give no information,
but
Searching bit, the future captain
found her established in wee bit
Of cottage, furnished with second
hand purchases she had madc---it
was their own home.
Despite their financial stringcncy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
COUNTY BOARD
CONCRETE
ROAD TO PEN
Board of County Commission
ers Passes Resolution For
u. S., State Aid

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Burleigh county, before con-
Guiding their session here yesterday
adopted resolution asking the state
highway commission to undertake
construction of cement highway
from Ninth street, east on the peni-
Tertiary road to a point just beyond
the prison. A change in the road
would be made to carry it through
the prison grounds, eliminating two
railroad crossings on the National
Parks Highway.
The resolution adopted by the
county board is as follows:
"Be it Resolved by the board of
county commissioners Of Burleigh
county:
That the state highway commission
be and hereby is requested to pro-
coed with the preparation of surveys,
plans, specifications and estimates re-
quired for the following described
state highway Improvement:
Local name of road-National
Parks Highway.
Type of proposed improvement
pavement; approximate mileage, "a.
Beginning at the intersection of
point on the south line Of Section
Two, Township 1873, range 80, 639
feet west Of the southeast corner of
said section.
THAT the state highway commits
sion be further requested to take all
steps necessary toward securing CO.
operation with the United States in
order to obtain Federal aid to the
extent of not to exceed so percent
of the total estimated cost Of con-
struction, or the maximum legal
Federal aid per mile;
"That the state highway commits
sion be further requested to appro-
pirate and set aside to the credit of
this project the sum of 100000, or
such amount as may be available, as
state aid toward the cost Of con-
struction of the project.
"In consideration Of the forego-
ing, the board of county commission
srs hereby agrees that it will, at the
request Of the state highway COM
mission, secure title to such. rights
of-way as may be found necessary;
1T is further agreed that the
county will pay it's share Of the
total cost Of construction, which
share shall be approximately fifty
percent Of the total actual cost. less
state aid paid; and that the board
Of county commissioners will set
aside by appropriate resolution when
requested to do so by the state high
way commission, sufficient funds to
meet the county's share of the total
estimated cost of the project, such
estimated cost to include 10 percent
for engineering and contingencies"
The total cost of the road, accord
ing to E. G. Patterson. chairman of
the board, would be about $125,00O.
The county's actual payment toward
the building, he said, would be but a
few thousand dollars, stating that
funds would, come chiefly from the
Federal aid, state aid and property
benefited.
The proposed work would be done
next year. The road. he added.
would be the first step in concrete
road to Fargo, which he said must
come in few years, since it costs
more to maintain a heavily travelled
gravel highway than to build a paved
highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
AND
YALE NJ EFT IN
ANNUAL CLASH
Neither Team Is Able to Score
During the First Half
of Play Today
OTHER BIG GAMES ON
$4,000 People See Ohio State
Score Touchdown on
Michigan Today

Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J..
Nov. 15.-Under gray and hazy skies
the Tiger and the Bulldog, football
rivals over more than half century
met this afternoon in their 48th en-
gagement, a battle that promised to
be one of their most thrilling strug-
giles.
A picturcsqu crowd estimated at
between $4,000 and 10000 streamcd
into the big stadium and furnished
a colorful background.
The big Three crown Of 1924
was at stake, for Princeton in her
last game was out to turn back Yale
as she did Harvard week ago and
climbing the highest the Tiger has
ruled since 1929.
First period-Princeton 0; Yale O.
Yale kicked off, held the Tigers
until they were forced to kick and
then punted back. A punting duel
occupied most of the first period
with only one play, an off-tackle
smash for q yards by Pond giving
Yale a good gain. The Blue missed
a drop-kicked from the 32-yard line
just before the period ended, but
soon after opened with strong Of
fcnsve and forward pass and two
five-yard plunges by Pond, put the
ball on Princeton's line AS the first
period ended. The Tigers held for
downs, however, and then kicked.
Second Period: Yale 0; Princeton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
INDIAN LAND
SOLD BIDDERS

TT. Yates, N. D., Nov. 15.-Twclvc
tracts Of land were sold here Mon
day at the Indian land sale for No
vembcr. In all seventeen bids were
received. Competitive bidding, now
ever, reduced the number Of tracts
sold to twelve. The highest bid on
two Of the tracts sold were in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NELS WHITE,
PIONEER, DIES

Nels White, we'll known resident
of the city for a quarter of a cen
fury, died early today in local hos
pital, after a short illness. The fun
eral probably will be held Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. White is survived by
his wife, in Spokane, Washington
two daughters, Florence and Lottie,
in Washington, and one son, Perry,
who is visiting in Tacoma, Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NOVEL AID

Liverpool. Nov. 15.-A local store
dealing in plumbing fixtures is ad-
vertising it's bath tubs by placing the
tubs in its show-window, full Of wa
ter, and then having man in full
evening dress sit in them, one after
the other. clubs That Society Peo-
pie Use" reads an advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
WOMAN dies in MANDAN, PAYING
FOR BRAVERY in SAVING Her son

Mrs. Fried, rushing to his res
cue, sought to beat out the
flames. Her clothes caught fire
as she was attempting to extin-
guish the flames which had en-
velOped her son. Her clothes
were burned from her body, and
she was seriously burned about
the body.
The boy, burned about the
arms and legs, is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
WOMEN USE SNUFF

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Have women
taken to using snuff? 1t is quite pos
sible that those once classed as the
weaker sex have finally entered the
last domain of mere man. The snuff
industry announces that the output
this year will exceed by nearly 50
per cent the output Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon.


WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday. Slightly colder
tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Slightly colder tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
No we'll defined low pressure area
appears on the Weather Map this
morning but precipitation occurred in
the lower Mississippi Valley, south
ern Plains States, along the Pacific
coast and in the western Canadian
Provinces. A large high pressure area
covers the region extending from the
lower Mississippi Valley westward
and northwestward to the Pacific
coast. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail in all sections,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Education Week
Is Proclaimed

Washington, Nov. l5.-President
Coolidge today issued proclamation
designating November II to q, in
elusive, as American Education Week,
and urging citizens to advance the
interests of education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Mandan, N. d. Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Rose Fried, aged 30, at one
O'Clock this morning paid with
her own life for efforts to save
her son, Ralph Jr., aged seven.
The boy had gone to q shed to
fill . quart jar with gasoline
and carried . lamp. He stumbl-
ed and fell, the oil igniting and
splashing over him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
BR00KHART
VICTORY WILL
BE CONTESTED
Opponent Declares Enough
Votes Thrown Out to
Defeat Republican
LEAD NOW $50 VOTES
One County Yet Remaining
To be Heard From in
Official Canvass

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. l5.-Daniel
r. Steck, Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate against
Senator Smith w. Brookhart in the
recent election, today announced q
contest for the seat would be made
on the grounds that sufficient votes
were cast for him to overcome the
Senator's small majority but appar-
emily had not been counted by cleo
tion judges. .
Senator Brookhart today was lead
ing Steck by $50 votes with the Of
fetal county canvass completed in
all but one county, Ida.
The. votes, Steck charges, were
not counted for him, we're thrown
out, he declared, in numerous coun-
ties and their acceptance by the Sen
ate elections committee, he believes,
will override the Brookhart major
ity by several hundred.
SAYS VOTES NOT COUNTED
Washington, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart had no com.
| ment to make today when Informed
his election was to be contested by
Daniel +. Steck, Democrat, other than
that he had information that several
thousand votes were not credited &c
him because election judges failed
70 count straight Republican ballots
in certain counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Garden Truck
In November

Killdeer, Nov. 15.-Wallace Kunz,
living few miles west of town is
still bringing in lettuce from his
garden. Garden truck growing in
November is another new record for
North Dakota which we offer for
observation to those who admire the
sunny winter weather Of other
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
MULES SEES SUN

Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 10
ALASKA" brown mule, was born
in a coal mine here and had never
seen the light Of day until recent
flood in the mine drove him to the
surface. 1t required considerable
force to induce him to enter the con-
veyor that carried him from his dun
geon home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
RESTORE OLD TEMPLE

Hague Nov. 15.-A Buddhist tem-
pie of Boro-Budur in Java is being
restored and preserved by the Dutch
government. The temple is supposed
to have been erected in that country
during the eighth or ninth century
when the Buddhist kings were in
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
BIG CROWD OUT

Ohio Stadium. Columbus, Nov. Is.
A crowd of more than $4,000 per-
sons, $4,000 of whom journeyed here
from Michigan, saw Ohio State score
q touchdown against Michigan with
in the first minute of play. A for
ward pass, Cameron to Cunningham,
who ran more than half the length
Of the field, Melted the six points
for the Buckeyes. Hunt added the
point after touchdown with drop
kick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

The worlds longest tunnel "a bore
IL miles long through the rock Of
the Catskill Mountains in New York
state-was made entirely by electric
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NOTRE DAME, NEBRASKA PL.

Cartier Field, Notre Dame, Ind,
Nov. 15.-Thc unfeated Notre Dame
eleven, cOnquerors of Army and
Princeton, met the Cornhuskers Of
Nebraska here today before a crowd
of $4,000, the capacity of the sta
dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

A milk pudding or custard will not
boil over if small bowl of water
is left standing in the bottom Of the
OvpY1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

DARTMOUTH SCORES
First Period-Dartmouth Z; Cor
nell 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Fair tonight and
Slightly colder tonight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
NATURAL GAS RATES IN OHIO
AIKEN from The Files Of Ohio PubIlc UtIUiieS Cor

Rat housan
eraRed0 on averaged on
IN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
La Toilette Electors
On Louisiana Ballot

New Orleans-The La Toilette
Wheeler electors will appear on the
official ballot in this state. This an
nouncement could not have been
made few days ago. That it can
be made now is due to the fact that
the Progressives of Louisiana are
fighters.
On the twenty-ninth of August the
Times -Picayune, reactlonary news
paper of this city, carried an alleged
interview with the secretary of state
in which he was quoted as saying
that the La Follette-W Wheeler electors
could not be placed on the ballot be-
cause of certain technical provisions
of tn registration law.
J. J. Fineran, president of the La
Toilette for President Club of New
Orleans, Immediately served notice on
the secretary of state that if the La
Toilette Wheeler electors were kept
off the ballot the result Of the cleo
tion would be contested when Con-
gress counted the electoral vote.
The secretary of state came back
with a courteous letter declaring that
the Times-Picayune report was "sim-
ply a political story gotten up by a
newspaper reporter
A demand was made that the
Times-P -Picayune print a retraction.
The editor complied with an insight
ficant paragraph on back page.
There is genuine La Toilette SEN
timent in this state. Politicians know
this and fear developments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
EAGLES
The Day Light Shoe Store in the
Arcade

We have just completed remodeling
our show windows which we believe
will be satisfaction for you to look
over and inspect the footwear we
carry.
We wish to state we have the best
natural lighted store in Central Ohio
in which to shop. We have the best
to choose from, the best fitting shoes
made, the best wearing shoes you can
buy, the best for comfort; in fact
there are none better Our prices are
right, why not buy good merchandise
in Newark. We are known as the
"J.~& K" and "Foot Saver" store for
women. The "Florsheim" and "W. L..
Douglas" store for men. "The Wealth
er Bird" store for boys and girls. The
men and boys semi-dress and work,
we sell the "Weinnbrenners Thoro
Good" shoes, in high or regular cut
Our shoes are cheap, compare price
with time worn.
We have added line of hosiery,
which Will also appeal to you from
the same standard of quality as the
shoes we sell. If you have not been
a customer of ours, we invite you
now.
CHAS. o. EAGLE & SON
In the Arcade
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
Want Labor Judge
On Supreme Bench

Cincinnati - Ohio workers and
farmers have filed over $4,000 names
with the Secretary of State Of Ohio
placing in nomination Nicholas
Klein, Cincinnati labor lawyer, for
Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court
(Short Term), a vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Wanamaker.
Klein has been for over fifteen
years lawyer for labor unions, and
has fought practically every injunc-
tion case in southern Ohio, including
the fight made two years ago in the
u. S. courts against the railway
workers, and mostly, without pay.
He fought the gas gouge, the trac-
ton steal and has been right along
fighter against the forces of organ
lied greed. His name will appear on
the non-partisan judicial ballot in
Ohio and big drive is being pre-
pared by labor to put Klein on that
bench as the first labor judge in Ohio.
Nicholas Klein is married, has two
children, named Peace and Liberty,
and he is product of Cincinnati fac
tories, tenements and the night
schools.
Laboring men and women of Ohio
are being organized by the "Klein
for Judge" committee in this drive to
put labor's man on the supreme
bench. The slogan the committee
has adopted is: "Lets Have One Lab
or Judge"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE

Cooperating farmers in New York
state, organized in the Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association, Inc,
are counting the gains Of co-opera-
tion in better farms, better living
conditions, better neighbors, and a
better future. During its first three
years, closing with May, 1924, the
cooperative has shown a remarkably
successful record.
From May, 1921, to May, 1924, the
membership increased 80 per cent
jumping from $4,000 to $4,000. The
number of plants owned increased
from 19 to 151--a gain Of 694.7 per
cent. The value of these plants also
vastly increased; in 1921 it was ST.
362,610, while in 1924 it was $685.,
359-a gain of 3076 per cent. Fluid
milk sold through association plants
from May, 1921, to March, 1924, in
creased 957.1 per cent, going from
2,970,296 pounds to 31,400,221 pounds.
The percentage Of receipts sold as
fluid milk has increased from per
cent to so per cent, while the amount
marketed as cheese has decreased
from so per cent to 5 per cent. The
sum paid to members in monthly milk
checks during the period is $168,242,-
215, which is more than rs per cent
Of the gross sales.
I
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19

ment as to how long this
schedule would be con-
tinued, but it is we'll along
now toward five years.
Mild winters and eco
nomiCal consumption OF
gas made it possible to
give a fairly satisfactory
service in cold weather,
and while our earnings in
consequence have been far
below what we are rea-
sonably and legally en-
titled to, we have con-
tinued the existing sched-
ule until it is now no
longer capable of produc-
ing enough revenue to
meet operating costs and
the development of new
fields, the latter a vital
necessity if natural gas
service is to be continued.
While the Logan Gas
Company has been quies-
cent as to rate matters
other companies engaged
in the natural gas business,
and with whom we are in
direct competition for gas
in Ohio fields, have been
assiduously seeking and
procuring advanced rates
in order to meet their
growing costs of gas pro-
duction. Recent decisions
of the y. S. Supreme
Court, state suprem c
courts and commission
rulings as to valuations of
natural gas properties
most emphatically justify
the higher rates com
panies are being granted.
We are submitting here
with a list of towns and
cities in Ohio where rate
adjustments have been re-
Gently made. These rates
have been arrived at in
various ways, most of
them by the inclusion of
service charge in one form
by an ascending scale of rate
hoo;c Tho 6pnroc c,,hoo;++
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19

TT will be five years next December since the present
natural gas rate schedule went into effect in the
majority of the towns served by The Logan Gas
Company. Two years was the allotted time of agree
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-19
REFERRING TO NEW
NATURAL GAS RATES

rate plans but we will furnish it to any inquirer who
desires additional information.
In some instances in the accompanying list, rates
seem abnormally high but nasmuCh practically all