davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
TO HOLD STOCK SHOW

Hazelton, n. D., June 2.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of The Emmons
County Breeders association was
held at which time the date of the
fifth annual stock show was set for
Wednesday,, June 18th, 1924, and it
is hoped to make it the biggest show
ever held. The breeders decided to
hold the show only one day this
year, as they were of the opinion
that people would be better salts
fled to make one glorious day of
the affair than to string it out for
two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

Elgin, N. D., June 2.-The sheriff
of Mercer county dropped into Ell
gin and hung around town all day
until evening, when he arrested HUI
bert Sandau, who resides about
seven miles northeast Of this city,
for issuing a. number of checks on
a bank in that county, without any
funds therein. He was taken to
Mercer county by the sheriff to
stand trial at the next term of the
district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
CARSON WINS

The Carson high school baseball
team, by defeating the Bismarck
high team at Carson, 10 to 3. claims
the championship of western North
Dakota. The team went through the
season undefeated, winning the
Slope high school league title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
BAPTISTS WOULD
OUTLAW WAR

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2.-War as
a method of settling international
disputes was condemned in a resolu-
tion adopted at the Northern Baptist
convention here today.
Seattle was selected for the 1925
meeting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
OPEN FIGHT FOR CONFESSED SLAYERS
One BROWNS, ANOTHER FISHERMAN
RESCUED FROM MINNESOTA LAKE

Fargo, June 2-Ginging on the
side of his boat for - hours,
r. Il. Bcauchump of Fargo, rs.
capped the fate of his companion,
L. B. Toh,linson of Fargo, whit
was drowned when their small
boat from which they were fish
ing sank at Franklin lake. about
six miles east of Pelican Rapids,
Minnesota. Mt about II p. IN. Sat
urday.
Tom!inson and Beaucamp were
fish ne vixen it was noticed tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
WILL SPEAK
AT DEDICATION

l.. F. Crawford, curator of the
State Historical; Society, has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the main
address at the dedication of the new
building of the Dickinson Normal
at Dickinson June 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02

BISMARCK COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tomorrow evening at $3.50 the
Transportation and Lahr Motor Sales
teams. play at the local ball park.
Both teams have been putting in a
lot of practice and a good game is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02

boat WAS beginning to fiji. They
Stalted to row tevcrishiy for
shore. but the boat sank and
Tomlinson disappeared. Harg.
ing on the sides of the boat with
bulldog tenacity, with almos,
his entire body submerged in the
chilly waters. Beauchamp yelled
for help, which finally came at
6:23 Sunday morning when two
fishermen cited his plight.
The body Of Tomlinson has not
been recovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
ADJOURNMENT
ON JUNE 7 IS
VOTED TODAY
Resolution Providing For Sine
Die Adjournment Is Pass
ed. 221 TO 157
SOME OBJECTIONS
Proposal Made For Recess Of
Month or Six Weeks and
Continued Session

Washington, June 2.-Whilc
the House was voting today to
. adjourn Saturday, Senator La
Toilette, Republican,, Wisconsin.
opened a fight to have Congress
resume its session after the ma
tional political convent ions.
The Wisconsin Senator. leader
OF the insurgent group, intro
duced a resolution under which
"A recess would be taken until
July 3, after which a specific ag-
ricultural and transportation
program would he embarked
upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
FORMER SHERIFF
BROUGHT TO PEN

LaMourc county, sentenced to serve
two years in prison for cmbeZZle-
ment, has been received in the state
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday,. Not much change in
temperature.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the upper
Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes
region while high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain region. Precipita-
tion occurred in the Great Lakes
region and in a narrow strip extend
ing from Saskatchewan and western
North Dakota southwark to Texas.
Elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Moderate temperatures prevail
i'm all sections.
oRRIs W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Ta,r
tonight and Tuesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
English Flyweight Star
Has Definitely Retired

Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight
champion, has retired definitely from
the ring and carries with him into re,
tirement the best wishes of many
friends on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Very few English boxers have enjoyed
as much popularity as Wilde and the
secret of his success rests ia the fact
that he always gave the public full
value and displayed his wares every
time he stepped into the ring His
rugged gameness when almost bat
tered into unconsciousness by Pancho
villa when the pair met for the worlds
flyweight championship in New York
earned the highest commentator
from the American press. There are
many eontenders for WHde's crown.
bet the next champion viii have to be
something above the average before
be can hope to equal his predecessors
status in the boxing world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
DOBIE-ZUPPKE TEAM
TO TEACH COACHES
Cornell Mentor to Lecture
to Illinois Students.

Gilmour Doble football coach at
Cornell university, has accepted Bob
Zuppke's invitation 10 return to Nil
noiS and lecture to the students OF
the 1924 summer course for coaches.
Dobie made his initial appearance
at Illinois last summer and gave a
football course Independently OF the
one given by Coach Zuppke. The class
schedules were arranged without con-
flicts and most Of the 400 students en-
rolled in both courses.
incidentally this was the largest
number of students that ever attended
a SIMILAR course at Illinois or else
where.
Euppke's wonderful Illinois team
and Dobie's smooth machine at Cornell
demonstrated again that these coaches
reign second TO none In the football
world.
Illinois won all Of her eight games.
including five victories over lead
ing conference teams ana one over
Nebraska who conquered Notre Dame.
Dobie's "Blg Red team finished its
third season indicated. At the Uni
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

yersity Of Washington Dohie did not
taste defeat IN nine years. Evidently
he is On the road 10 another long
string of victories
THESE men are wonderful coaches
and equally capable Of lnstructiug
summer classes In the fine points of
football At first blush no two In
diyiduals appear more dlssimilar. Zup-
pike is small, wiry and mH Of rest
less energy. Dobie Is tall. amazingly
slender. and cautious i'm movement and
thought. They possess. however. many
characteristics in common Both have
dominant fiery personalities Each
speaks forcefuily and nuenHy and
each hrs a fund Of droll humor that
breuks out most unexpectedly.
Most students usually dispense after
lectures and bury away Nol SO with
tAe pupils Of Zgrpte ana Dobie. After
class the men are surrounded by M
eager gallery hanging on to every
word as interesting happenings Of his
forie games o. great players were re-
lated. Many desired n solution Of per-
egnBl coaching perpieNues md eb-
tanned ready counsel As-urcdy the
ZgpuAe-babie team Was success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
MUNICIPAL
HOUSEKEEPING

or all the parttime Jobs that have
recently developed for women. those
connected with municipal housekeep-
ing seem To have proved the most In
tercsting Local political tasks ordl-
narlly pay so little that they can be
undertaken only by the woman who
has sufficient income to meet her
needs plus some time that she would
like to put to service outside her
home.
book which mode5tly announces
itself as the Who's Who aud What's
What Of the W0mans World" lists
Mrs f. f. Browns work as member
Of the town council Of Oakdale La,
as real achievement To get the
background Of her work It Is said. it's
almost necessary to have visited
Louisiana TO know the force that old
French plus old Southern tradition is
stin exercising TO keep out innova-
tlUns and TO have felt the power ex-
erted by the dietum, we want our
women 20 be ladies' Of the old type"
The first couucilwoman In Louisiana
trained herself in knowledge 0f par
lismentary law. public questions, etc.
by serving Ia the State Federation Of
Womens Clubs She organized aud
has for nine years been president Of
the Oakdale Civic league Meanwhile,
she kept the devotion Of husband. chill
dren and neighbors. The young peo-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
To Have Uniform Shells

The single scglling entries in the
Paris olympic regatta July 13 to II
viii be given shells Of uniform design
By the officials eight days before The
races They win be distributed by lot.
America VIII present as probable en-
tries Mcclure Of Buffalo present
champion; Gilmore. IF Philadelphia.
hrIder Of he Philadelphia gold cbal-
iy5ge cup enbIematie u world supram-
sry, End Hoover, Of Duluth. ex-dlamond
ssulls holder as well as others pf
merit The regatta % pick United
gates entries VIII be held q Philadel-
pida early In June
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
By LAURA MILLER
D. ~. 81 ~ MIler
WOMAN'S ADVENTURES
IN CONFINEMENT

TAR heel born. tar heel bred,
When I'm dead. it's tar heel dead
SO do the girls of North Carolina
sing with guSto. So do they live. work.
marry, die, proud of the 9S per cent
natiye-bornness of their state. They
feel that a big city is no place for
those who Amt went out much, NOT
fur!"
So reports Fronde Kennedy, who
has known the Carolinas from the
day she was born. IA long time ago."
as she says, TO the present office OF
the dean OF women Of Trinity coli
lege.' Her letter carries its own
charm:
Il do not know when I began to
find my chief delight in the printed
page. | can remember lying flat on
the floor with my chin cCpped in my
hands, porting over Lempriere's Class
ical Dictionary and Swiss Family
Robinson impartially before was ten.
] regard my heritage from my father
as priceless gift, but II included so
small amounts of dollars and cents
that the education | was able TO Sc
cure was pitifully different from what
he had kiudled In me q desire for.
was fortunate in my course ar coli
lege 10 fall under the influence OF at
least one real scholar, who kept alive
IN me the fame OF intellectual curb
osity. AT the age of eighteen / had
my diploma and was ready 10 begin
teaching II was necessary that at
least relieve my mother of the ex-
pense of my own support, and | did
Son a salary of thirty dollars
month. fifteen of which paid out for
board.
Probably to some people seem q
good example Of woman who has
succeeded In life | have not, really,
in comparison with my own stand
ards and dreams. achieved anything.
and yet ! concede that | would he
most unreasonable and ungratefuI not
TO acknowledge my blessings; and
have many. ! am tuned TO rural life.
l like to hear of setting hens and
newly planted gardens, and 70 watch
farmers almanaCs and see how well
they hit the weather ! like 20 80 TO
a millinery opening and sit down with
the crowd aud advise my frlends
about the hats they are trying on.
like TO set d spell with my friends.
So, although love New York aud go
whenever | can for little while. /
erahly IN a town Of about twenty
thousand people, I hope through q
green old uge"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
gl255I.E !:


lis Professor Yost. A professor is
supposed to know, and Yost does.
England has 74S golf courses wales.
A. Ireland, SO, and Scotland, 36s.
Twenty-siX miles and $50 yards is
the correct distance for a marathon
race
Henry Cuici, seventeen years Of age.
is the youngest professional golfer In
the country.
Basketball was first called Indoor
Rugby by Or James Naismith, who
invented the game in 1891.
Among the popular sports In South
Africa are tennis. golf, cricket swim
ming, rugby and soccer football.
f. May and J. Stevens are the two
smallest jockeys on the American turf.
They weigh 7S and - pounds respec-
lively.
Pittsburgh's complaint against Mar.
awhile seems 70 be that he did too
mach singing and not enough sing
Cling.
It takes a lot Of brains TO play
chess yet who ever heard Of chess
expert solving any Of the worlds prob.
| lens?
This is the season when the big
league ball PLAYERS count ON getting
some easy publicity BY posing as
hoIdout
Manager Chance Of the White Sox
figures Pitcher Blunkenshlp, the husky
highlander, viii come through for
him Ihls year
John Levi, a big Indian who played
football with the Haskell team. has
been signed for trial with the New
York Yankees,
MIcky LaIonec. veteran catcher Of
major and minor clubs. has beer en-
gagged as COACH Of pitchers Of the
Cornell university baseball squad.
Guaymallen, Argentina, has named
a street after Firpo When shall we
honor Jack Dempsey BY christening
t&oroughfare Shipyard boulevard?
Ottg Miller, veteran catcher, for
many years with Brooklyn and last
year manager Of the Atlanta team. has
signed TO play with Indianapolis
The fact that the Baltimore team
Of the International league had com
bined battery average Of 30 IS proof
why the club finished IN first place
Manager higgins intends to e8nd
pat on his trio Of catchers, scbaug.
Hoffman ANA Bengough. Both Hog-
man and Bengough delivered ia the
pinch last season.
Iris Speaker IS banklng on South
paws Joe Shaute and Jim Edwards
TO win berths as regular pitchers the
coming season Shaute Is tie more
promising 81 the two, because he has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
Leader in Golf Courses

With the org, uizat.au Of the Fair.
lEwn club Chicago became ne pos
sasser = an even lg9 gof courses and
the leading golf center of the United
states The first golf club on CHI
eago's list was organized ia 1852. and
since then the growth Of the game
there has been tremendous Chicago
also has the most municipal courses
q any ely II the United States
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
Boxers Go to Antipodes

STANFORD university Is ls send
group IF boxers on q FOUR of Australia.
A total of e pu2iis.s viii mike tho
trip. In addition 70 bouts with cob
lege teams ~ Australia. they VIII also
oppose boxers d prominent amateur
clubs throughout Australia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Bethlehem Pa, Is the most remeEk.
able gown unsteady 10 the United
States: The settlement had an 0rches
ira as early as 1850. Their modera
musical festival is often referred 70
ss the American musical Oberammer
gau or tho American 9eyreuth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Whitewater-A $3.50, eco addition TO
the Whitewater Normal School build
ing Is now assured, according TO an
announcement from Madison to Pres
ldent +. F. Hyer. Bids for the aGdt
ton Will be opened Apr. :. Specinca.
tons call for q structure 80 BY 800
feet and four stories high. 1t will be
the east wing and correspond in size
and architecture to the pI esent west
wing. 1t will provide an auditorium
with seating capacity OF 1000 and
house the music, domestic science.
geography, typewriting and bookkeep
ing departments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Appleton-More than 200 carloads
OF pulpwood We're distributed among
paper mills Of the Fox river valley
last week, the InterIake Pulp and
Paper company of Appleton receiving
a large share Of it. The shipment of
pulpwood commenced earlier this year
than usual, much Of it coming from q
new district in Minnesota. Practical
ly all Of the wood shipped here last
summer was RATED across Lake Supe
rior to Duluth and Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
Art Fletcher Helped
by Life in the Open

Sitting on the bench and man
aging a ball club-and spending
the winter in the open-have
done wonders in a way for Art
Fletcher.
The fans Of Philadelphia hard
ly viii recognize the manager OF
the Pills when they see him
this spring. He's developed into
ruddY faced squire, but he
hasn't lost any of his old dlspo-
sition AID his jaw sets as firmly
as ever.
He asked waivers on no less
than fourteen members Of the
Phlly team. but it was explained
that he had No serious intentions
Just the habit clubs have Of
quitting players on the market"
10 feel out other clubs.
Fletcher wished TO know. nut
ting Il in another way. what
sort of opinion other managers
have Of his stan.
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
Babe Gets $4,000
Year From Yankees

Babe Ruths contract with the
New York Yankees has three
years more TO run at an annual
figure Of $4,000. This is the
result of the clubs decision to
exercise the two-year agreement
in 1922. In lNund figures, the
Babes salary win be a quarter
Of million for the five-year
period, but from a variety of
sources, including transforming.
his earnings may double that
amount.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
BADGER STATE
| HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Freda Edge, Fen
nimore. plucked two lemons from a
tree seven years old which are now on
d.splav in the window of the Fenni-
more Times. She nursed the tree IN
iii il grew sturdy and it has borne
frllt for several years. There were
e5srteen lemons on the tree but only
TWO matured, and these were picked
mss a year from the time the tree
b.0ssomed. The lemons are thirteen
inches in circumference and Of much
stronger flavor than culinary market
lemons. with thin skins. Props were
needed to support the lemons and keep
tie branches from breaking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Oconto- Fire of unknown origin
completely destroyed the large barn
of Crosse Bros. at Pensaukee. The
loss included all contents, 100 tons of
hay, grain and machinery Twenty
five head OF cattle and 10 horses were
saved by neighbors with difficulty
The Crosse brothers We're away at the
time. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

-Willetta Higgins, 1S-year.
old student of the State School for the
Blind, will soon leave the school and
go back to her home in Chippewa
Falls from whence she came in 1915.
J. 7. Hooper, head of the school, has
acceded to the girls wishes and those
OF her relatives and has resigned as
guardian to be succeeded BY Miss Lii
liam Miller, Chippewa Falls, to whom
Willetta gives credit for aid in regain,
ing her sight and hearing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Appleton Max Haid, =, employed
at the Outagar,ie Paper Co mill,
Kaukauna, for 20 years, was instantly
killed when he was buried undel a
quantity of paper stock which has was
removing frcm a machine He was
not missed for an hour after the acct
dent. His body was found by a
searching party.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Marine tie Believed 70 be despon-
dent over famiL.. troubles g e. VeA-
IA. so Escanaba, Mich Has foln4
hanging in his room al Narinette
botel-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Five American league cluDs recently
refused to give waivers en- Lou Gehrig
Columbia university recruit when The
NV York Yankees for the second time
ssnght permission 70 farm him out for
seasoning Manager Higgins virtually
has decided 10 keep the youngster as
utility infelder and pinch hitter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Friends of Our Native landscape, it
was decided at a meeting. Jens Jen
sen. landscape architect of Chicago.
the organization at the Uni
versity club. Re declared himself in
favor of a state law which would
prohibit biuboards near the highways.
Beloit-The purchase of a 28-acre
tract in the northwest part of Beloit,
to be used as a park, has been an
nounced by the Beloit park commits
sion The property at one time was
used as a golf links The park com
mission also has under consideration
the purchase of additional land to
make the tract large enough for a
municipal golf links. The property
was decided to the park commission
by Mrs. A. G Melchor, Chicago, for
sl5.505, it is said
Readsburg- Charles Paepke, a farm
er living in the town of Troy, rs miles
south Of Reedsburg, committed suicide
by hanging himself in the haymow of
bis barn He had recently traded
farms with man in Prairie du Sac,
and his family had already moved
away from the farnA 1t is believed
that dependency over financial mat
tiers caused him to end his life. His
body was discovered by a daughter.
Rhinelander - Positive signs of
spring are already making their APP
pearanc- at RhineIander and vicinity.
Fed Bloom, 500 line engineer,
claims to have captured a live butter
fly IN The yard Of his home in Rhine
lander a few days ago. A town of
Pelican farmer is exhibiting a frog
which he rescued from a snowbank
and a Whole flock of crows was seen
ia The town Of Sugar Camp.
Nm-1owoc- Pills which were left at
ta bedside for the mother caused the
de@ta Of little 14-months-old Berenede
hIoyaa. Nanitowoc. Mrs. Frank
k.oyta has been confined to bed since
Ae birth OF son a week ago. Owing
70 her own illness and attention to-
T'T4 the newborn baby, the mother
Jailed TO notice the older childs ILL
less until too late.
Wisconsin Rapids-After a special
election called in response to a petit
0oa sisned by 100 citizens, to decide
s45'aa1 lhe village Of Nekoosa should
incorporate as a city. it was found
~ only SO voters had cast ballots in
'''oT OF Tie change, While 1877 were
Il UNUSED 70 it, There are more than
wy voters in the village.
d aae6oyean-Dayid Yerlare, Il, son
= @,s Catherine Yerlare. Sheboygan,
recovering from burns to his face,
= .-.'' red when an alcohol lamp in
F4-l3a eNDloded He was saved
= more serious injury when
'aoE rtH Miss Sarah Lancer. 20. /
.74 h.s face in towel, extin.
saas the flames.
..s'.af As provided in the will
=. i p. Hancock of Marinette,
S stamp hmm, <-..+z.t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

New London-Drowsy Pensioners
rubbed their eyes and jumped as if
the family alarm clock had started
its morning rattle. when the Rev Otto
Kobe Of New London. paused in his
sermon at the Church of the Most
Precious Blood ana vigorously rang a
school bell remarking that he was
going to wake up Ire aeping wol
shippers before finishing his sermon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15
Joe Wright Gets Oarsmen Into Line

Coach Joe Wright of the Unive
photograph giving instructions 70
William Jordan, crew material" at
= the university gym.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Madison IL approximately $500 900
has been allotted to county fair asso-
cations for state aid on premiums
paid at 1928 fairs, according to sta
tistics compiled by Fred r. thinner.
man, secretary. of state Payment Of
the state aid already has begun. The
compilations for last year show that
state aid amounted to $299.35443.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Reedsbre- Charles Paepke, a farm
er living in the town of Troy, rs miles
south Of Reedsburg, committed suicide
by hanging himself in the haymow of
bis barn He had recently traded
farms with man in Prairie du Sac,
and his family had already moved
away from the farnA 1t is believed
that dependency over financial mat
ters caused him to end his life. His
body was discovered by a daughter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-15

Ialt growers Of the
b. 6eld district are
lon Of uniting fo1
marking Of their
q this way to re
%1gaESeE