davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
DIES FROM
TRACTOR HURTS

Dickinson, NJ. D., June 9-Teribly
crushed under the wheels of a trac-
tor which he was operating on his
farm near Sentinel Butte, w. L..
Wright, prominent resident off that
community, died at st. Joseph's
hospital in this city after three
days of suffering.
Mr.. Wright was plowing with the
tractor when the accident occurred.
Something went wrong with the plow
and as he stepped from the drivers
seat to adjust it, his clothing
caught in the drive wheels, pulling
him beneath the heavy machine
which passed over his body. Several
ribs were broken and he sustained
severe internal injuries.
Following the accident he walked
t. his home. He was rushed to
Sentinel Butte for medical aid. For
time his injuries were not con-
sidered serious. Later that day his
condition became critical and he
was brought to the local hospital.
The body, accompanied by the widow,
was shipped to aKnsas City, Mo-, the
former home of the family, for in
terment.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
REELECTED TO
COLLEGE BOARD
Col. G.. B. Little Named on
Dartmouth Board of
Trustees

Col. c. B. Little, president of the
First National Bank, has been elect
ed member of. the board of trustees
of Dartmouth College, Hanover, New
Hampshire, by vote of the alumni
of the institution. Col. Little has
been a member of the board for some
time, serving out an unexpired term.
The new term is for six years. He
is one of three members of the board
living west of New York state. Col.
Little who recently has gone to
Hanover for the commencement act
ivities Of the institution.
Dartmouth college, the largest col
lege in the country, selects students
through an occupational and geogra-
phical method intended to bring stu
dents into the university who will
follow diverse occupations and repre-
sent all sections O; the country Col
Little formerly was president of the
alumni council of the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
SHARP DECLINE
IN ACREAGE OF
WHEAT SHOWN
Both Winter and Spring Acre
age Estimates Less by
u. S. Department
SPRING OFF 10 PER CENT

Washington, June "a total
wheat crop of 693,OOO,OOO, this
year was forecast by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The spring wheat crop, for which
the first forecast of the season was
announced. was placed at 1S4 mil
lion bushels, the area planted be-
ing estimated at 100000 acres,
or 9O.1 per cent of last years
acreage,
Winter wheat was forecast at
5C9 million bushels compared with
forecast of $50 bushels month
ago. First production forecasts for
the season of other crops are:
Oats, 1,323,00O,OO0; barley, 15O.-
100000; rye, 62,50O,OO0 and peaches
$500 900.
The condition Of the crop on
June /, from which the production
forecasts are computed was:
Winter wheat "A per cent of a
normal; spring wheat S2.3 per
cent; all wheat 76 per cent; oats
81 per cent; barley 70 $40 per
cent; rye 81 4/1O per cent; hay 50
per cent; pasture 80 2/1O per cent; !;
apples "a per cent, and peaches ~
7/10 per cent.
The total wheat acreage combin-
ing winter and spring wheat areas
is 53,S1S,O0O acres this year, or 92.3
per cent of the combined areas last
Year.
The acreage of oats is 41,625, 900,
or 1919 per cent of last year, and
Of barley 7,552,0OO acres, or 50 $40
per cent of last year.
The acreage Gin thousands) con-
dition on June and forecast of
production Tin thousands) i. e. 900,
| omitted, of bushels of spring
wheat in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
BELIEVE JAP
AGITATION IS
PAST THE PEAK
Toxic Police Deny They Had
knowledge of Imperial HO-
tel Demonstration Plan
BOYCOTT IS CONTINUED

! Toxic, June 9.-Belief that the
peak of the agitation in Japan
against American enactment of an
American law barring Japanese. has
passed, was expressed in we'll in
formed circles here today. The act
i've phase, of the agitation, it was
agreed, cannot continue more than
two or three weeks.
Regardless of that forecast, how,
ever, efforts to extend the Japan
boycott against things America
could be observed today. Delega-
tions of members of the "Great
Forward Society" the organization
which arranged Saturday night 5
demonstration at the Imperial Ho-
tel, visited the larger department
stores, trying to persuade the stores
not to sell American merchandise.
Handbills urging not only com
plete American boycott but also one
against all luxuries as matter of
economic patriotism, were scattered
throughout the city by the same or
anization.
Police officials took occasion to-
day to deny previous reports that
they had had advance warning of
the demonstration Saturday night,
in which agitators broke up the
dance at the Imperial Hotel with
bitter anti-American speeches, made
from the center of the dance floor.
The police insisted that they were
doing everything in their power to
protect Americans from injury OF
insult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
SPEAKS UPON
IMMIGRATION
WORK IN IOWA

Miss Leila Diesem spoke at
Armenia, Cass county, Friday
night, at a meeting of the Cass
County. Development Association,
which h planning an extensive
home finding campaign. Miss Die
sem gave to her hearers an account
OF her experience in Iowa with the
state immigration department, to
aid the Cass county organization in
it's work.
The Armenia Farmers Club spon-
sored the meeting. 1t and the Cass
County Development Association
plans to bring in immigrants to
settle on farms in Cass county, on
a low-priced, long-payment plan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
|IIlinOiSMQn s Statement
|SDurS Other Candidates
COOLIDGE HOME
TOWN COHORTS
REACH CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., June 9-Dress-
ed in brown smocks, such as
Calvin Coolidge wore on the
farm when boy going to
school. members of rhc Vermont
delegation, some of them neigh
bors and school friends of the
President have arranged to stage
a demonstration in the national
convention Thursday Immediate
ly following the nomination of
Coolidge.
The Vermont delegates will par
ade the convention hall, carrying
canes made of wood cut on the
Coolidge farm COW pastures
near Plymouth, Vermont, and
wearing brown smocks, with the
words "Coolidgc Home Town
Club" painted on the back in
large letters.
Twelve hundred of the canes
were brought to Cleveland to-
day by the Vermont delegates.
They were cut by H. r. Brown
Of Plymouth. who owns farm
adjoining the Coolidge farm and
who went to school with the
President.
keep Cool and Keep Cool
idgc," sung to a rollicking tune,
will be the song of the delegates
from the Presidents home state.
They hope to make it the Off
cial song of the convention, and
plan to introduce it to all Of the
various state delegations and in
all of the hotel lobbies tomor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
Collectors of
Stamps Organize

Fargo, N. D., June 9.-The North
Dakota Stamp Collectors club was
organized in Fargo Saturday with Is
charter members. The meeting was
I held in the Fargo Y. M. C. A. Satur-
\ day night.
DR.. +. L. Stangeby of New England
was elected president and Prof. A.
F. Gambler of Fargo secretary-treas-
urer. The next meeting will be held
in Fargo in the summer of 1925.
n. North Dakota cities represented at
Nthe meeting here included Fargo,
RBismarck. Grand Forks, Minot,
Wahpeton, Valley City, Velva and
New England. An exhibit Of stamps
sl1sd at more than SCI, 900 was q
sSlaaturs of Saturday's session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
SENATE FAILS
TO PASS BILLS
IN LAST HOURS
Filibuster by Senator Pittman
Over Reclamation Bill
HaltS Action
BONUS MONEY LOST

Washington, June 9.-Congress
ended it's six months session Satur-
day night in an atmosphere Of con-
tr0versy and turmoil characteristic
of the bitter dissension which has
marked it's proceedings from the
start.
Western senators and representa-
tives in the final hours Of the ses-
sion fought and lost desperate
fight for legislation to relieve the
farmer and to reform the reclama
tion policy of the government.
Many other measures, including
the bill authorizing construction of
eight new cruisers and moderniza-
tion of battleships, and the deficien-
cy appropriation bill, carrying funds
to begin operations of the bonus
law and for many other purposes,
failed in the final crush of legisla-
tion when the session ended auto
matically at p. m.
Bonus Appropriation Lost
Not only did the deficiency bill 60
down in defeat in the race against
time but the special resolution pass
ed in the last five minutes of the
house to make the bonus appropria-
tion available regardless, was lost in
the senate.
Republican leaders declared that
could provide the necessary funds
for the initial costs of the compen-
sation measure.
The deficiency bill itself was
blocked at the last minute by Sem
ator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, be-
cause of the omission of a reclama-
tion appropriation proposed by him,
and action on the emergency bonus
resolution was prevented by objec-
tions by Senator'S Borah, Republi-
can, Idaho, and Kipg, Democrat,
Utah.
The postal salaries increase bill,
passed by both senate and house by
almost unanimous votes, also went
by the board when President Cool
idge vetoed it on the ground that it
was "extravagant." No effort to
call it up for repassage was made
in the short time remaining.
Oil Fight Again Up
A renewal Of the teapot dome de-
bate in the senate, growing out of a
futile effort by Senator Walsh OF
Montana, to secure approval of the
ajority report of the oil committee
tied up business at the. end of the
capitol most of the afternoon.
The house cleaned up many minor
| bills but spent most of the day
quarrelling over the reclamation leg.
islation' which had been attached by
the senate to- the deficiency bill
The principal features of the ad
ministration's reclamation plan fin
ally were accepted, but other chan
ges were made to which the senate
would not agree.
| Among the mourners over the un
usually painful demise of the session
was the senate Daugherty commit
tee, whose. plans to resume sessions
in .4midummer went awry becaus,
Chairman Brookhart failed to oh
tain opportunity to call up an au
thorizing resolution drafted for tina
purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
IS GRADUATE
FROM NORMAL

Dickinson, N. D., June 9-Fifty-
five members of the June gradual
ing class of the Dickinson State
Normal school will receive the,r
diplomas at commencement exercises
to be held in the Normal auditorium
Thursday evening, June IL, beginn-
ing at o'clock. P. S. Berg, super
intendent of the city schools, will
deliver the address to the class. The
graduating class is in four divisions
Fifteen will have completed the
high school occurs; 81 the elemen.
tary course; II the advanced coursf
and two the junior college course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
KHAN HEAD
FOR WATSON
Indiana SOlGn, However,
Repudiates Support

Cleveland, O., June 9.-Imperial
Wizard H. w. Evans of the Ku Klux
Klan on his arrival from Atlanta to-
day came out with declaration for
Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana
as the Klan's candidate for vice.
president. Senator Watson immedi-
ately repudiated the statement is
sued by the Imperial Wizard.
II don't belong to the Ku Klux
Klan," the Senator said. "If they
have issued q statement naming me,
they have done it for the express
purpose of injuring me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
MRS. T. PENDROY, WIFE
OF LEGISLATOR. is RURIED

Jamestown. N. D., June o.
Funeral services were held here
for Mrs. Thomas Pendroy, wife of
Thomas Pendroy, former Nonpar-
tisan league member of the state
senate and one time candidate for
congress in the second district.
She died at her farm home south
Of Jamestown after an illness of
several months which became pro-
nounced following an operation
some weeks ago.
The body lay in state at the
Methodist church here for two
hours.
Her husband and several chill
dren survive. ~ sE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
EXPRESS RATES
ARE REVISED
Slight Reductions Are Or.
dered in West

Washington, June 9.-Express
rates throughout the country were
ordered readjusted today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission which
authorized general increases in the
eastern zones, of approximately eight
percent, and slight reductions in
the west and south.
The decision will be effective
January 1, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
BISMARCK HAS
LARGEST FALL
IN THE STATE
Almost Two Inches of Rain
Recorded Over Week-End
BY Weather Bureau Here
MANY POINTS BENEFIT
Hard Rains Are Reported at
All Points on Missouri
River Division of 500

Rain in every part OF North Da-
kota over Sunday brought cheers to
those who have been watching for
good showers to give lately planted
crops needed to spur them on. Every
one of the II weather stations of the
state weather bureau reported rain
fall between a. m. Saturday morn
ing and 7 a. m. today.
Bismarck led in the amount OF
precipitation reported, l.S4 inches of
rain fall being recorded here, most
of it Saturday night.
The weather forecast indicated a
surcease of the rain, the forecast
locally being for partly overcast to-
night and Tuesday, with continued
cool, and probably frost tonight.
In some sections of western North
Dakota reports had come that unless
rain fell within few days growing
crops would be stunted. Shower
visited many parts of western North
Dakota on Saturday and Friday, and
the week-en rain means much to
farmers throughout the section.
The weather bureaus report of
rain for the 48 hour period ending
at Z a. m. today follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
Weather Report
For twenty-four hours ending It

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Tuesday. Con-
tinued cool. Probably frost tonight
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
tonight and Tuesday. Continued cool.
Probably frost tonight.
General Weather Conditions
During the past 4S hours precipi-
tation occurred from the northern
Rocky Mountain region southeastward
to the Great Lakes and Mississippi
Valley. Over an inch of rain fell in
parts of North Dakota and Oklahoma
Cool weather prevails throughout the
northern states.
Road Conditions
Roads are heavy from Hebron to
jamestown and from Minot to the
South Dakota line.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
SINCLAIR TO SPEAK

Washburn, N. D., June 9.-Con-
gresham, Sinclair will speak here at
Washburn at the Court House,
Thursday, June IL at g p. m. and
at Wilton, June 13, at p. M, so an
nounces friends Of Mr.. Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

Fargo, June "a general rain.
fall over virtually .all sections of
North Dakota during the last "a
hours is expected to prove of special
benefit to late-seeded crops and
greatly improving pasture which
had begun to suffer from lack of
sufficient moisture, reports re-
ceived here indicate.
Corn, late flax, potatoes and all
seed crops received the greatest
benefit from the rain, reports stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
GEO. YOUNG
RESIGNS SEAT

The resignation of George M.
Young of the End district effective
September 1S, was received today
at the office. of Governor Nestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

In the last 40 years pasture land
has decreased about 100000 acres
a year while crop land has in
creased about $500 900 acres. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

s There are about twice as many
domestic animals as there are peo-
PIE IN this couttry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

From one to two inches Of ram
fell at all points on the Missouri
River division of the 500 line, it
was reported at the local offices to-
| day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
North PenObSCOt.

Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, our new pastor,
gave an interesting discourse in the
Methodist church and also at the
Bay church Sunday.
Edward Grindle, after two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grindle, has returned
to Walpole, Mass, where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs Angie Perkins of North Cas-
tine spent few days recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grindle.
There was pound party at the
grange hall Saturday evening, for
the minister. A huge maybasket was
piled high and surrounded with d
variety Of groceries. The young
people played games.
There was a dance at the hall
Wednesday evening with good at
tendance There will be another in
two weeks.
Mrs Valerie Grindle has opened
her cottage fer the season.
Mrs. Nancy Hatch, who has been
i'll a long time, is somewhat better.
Harvey Leach has a new garage
about completed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
ELLSWORTH WINS TWICE.
High School Ball Team Chalks up
Two More Victories.

The Ellsworth high school base
ball team seems to have hit its
stride, and from now on the other
high school teams of the county will
find the pace a bit faster when they
tackle Ellsworth.
Following their airplane flight at
Bar Harbor in their first game, the
Ellsworth boys came down to the
ground with a bump. Rev. j. A.
German, who has been doing such eff
fective work in coaching the team,
did not make the landing any easier
for them Just what he said to them
has not been made public, but that it
was good medicine" is shown by
the results. At Northeast Harbor
the following Saturday, Gilman high
was beaten.
Last Wednesday afternoon, in the
first home game at Wyman park, they
met the academy team from Bluehill,
the town that turns out classy ball
teams. The score was 15-5 in favor
of Ellsworth.
Saturday the Ellsworth boys went
to Southwest Harbor and . put
kalsomining stunt on Southwest Har-
Dor high-40.
Following is a summary OF the two
games of the week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
MRS. ADAMS SAYS SHE,
OWES LIFE TO TANLAC

From woman of average weight
and strength stomach trouble
brought me down to almost a skele-
ton. My relatives and neighbors
thought my days were about over,
and l was looking for the end my
self. One day l asked one of the family
to let me try bottle of Tanlac and
| have almost worshipped Tanlac
ever since. My weight has increased
from lis to 165 pounds, and 1 am
feeling fine, all due to a few bottles
of Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton. Made and recommended by
the manufacturers of Tanlac.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

y Bartholomew Bridges died at his
home in Millyale Sunday, May A.,
after short illness of pneumonia, at
survived by his wife, Eunice Gross
. Bridges, two sons, Fred E. and Free
man w, and one daughter, Miss
Dora Bridges, all of Bucksport. The
funeral was held Tuesday at the
home, Rev. o. f. Alexander ofliciat-
ing. The interment was at Ever
green Hill cemetery. Millvale.
Wednesday evening, May Z, the
Methodist parish rendered re
ception to the pastor, Rev. o. r.
Alexander and family. After the re-
ception, a short program was en-
joyed and refreshments were served
by the ladies aid society. The eve
ming was much enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Blake has returned to
her home in Someryille, Mass, after
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. &.
Buckley
Mrs. Leona Jones of Bangor is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. l.. II. Coombs.
Mrs. Darlington j. Carter has re-
turned from RoNbury, Mass, after a
few days there with relatives.
MI. and Mrs Frederick S. Blod-
gett have returned from a short visit
in Boston.
The William NJ. Williams property,
owned by the town of Bucksport, was
sold Saturday at auction to Daniel
Delano.
Mrs. Ara Parks has returned to
her home in Bridgewater, after few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hale
Parkhurst.
ON Wednesday, Undertaken Will
liam Mitchell took the remains of
sherman Robbins to Seal Cove for
burial Mr.. Robbins died here very
suddenly, several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Colinsky have
gone to Guilford for a few days. Mr..
ana Mrs Colinsky will move their
household goods to Bucksport.
Philip Carroll of Bangor was in
town Wednesday.
The marriage of Russell Gray and
I Miss Margaret Heath, both of We
roma, took place at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening, May g.,
Rev. O. f. Alexander officiating. The
happy couple have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends.
Wayne Hussy, a former student at
the seminary, was in town on bust
ness Friday. His many friends here
were glad to see him.
Agnes, wife of Irving L. Brown,
died early Tuesday morning, May 10,
aD.ad 81 vi She leaves
besides her husband, one son, Ralph
Brown, of Macarne, Cuba. host OF
friends deeply sympathize with those
/ who mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and mother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
I}ayside.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj 70

Tor,oe Norton and daughter, Mrs
Gu "-I0 20 and two children, are at
s. fro+, Islesford. Mrs. Norton,
1rLa ID nnrsme in Bar Harbor, will
-, l,ts,.
~ a. ,Isnrv smith and son Philip,
,,,,n MO heep In Greenville junction
einc, I,st IAN arrived home Satur-
dag
Cs.f Freeman n. Closson. who is
at Northeast Harbor. spent the week
apd M bnme
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

has been visiting her father, d. G..
Eaton.
Mrs. Fred j. Sargent was called to
WestbOro, Mass, Friday, by the i'll
ess Of her daughter Catherine.
Miss Mary Bowden of Brooksville
is employed at Mrs. F. j, Sargent's.
Hon. H. W. Sargent and Henry
Webb spent part of last week in
Bangor.
Percy G. Sargent was in Rockland
last week, on business.
Irl Hooper has gone to Rockland,
where he has employment on the
setamer Pemaquid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grindell and
daughter Gladys have gone to Cas-
tine for the summer.
w. Chester Stover is at hospital
in Bangor for treatment.
Mrs. Herman Chatto of West
Brooklin has been the guest of Mrs.
Chester Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gancello Herrick of
South Bluehill have been visiting
here.
Charles A. Kane of this place won
his wrestling match with Harold
Barnes last Wednesday night.
Horace Wardwell of South Brooks
willie has been the guest of Ralph
Harding.
Mrs. Harry Thurston and nephew,
Cleayes Cole, who have spent the
winter in Massachusetts, are at home.
Generalization are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Brown on the
birth of a son, born May 5.
May -. Sim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
Certified Seed Motion Picture.

tertlned seed Motion Picture.
Better Seed-Better Crops" is
the title of a New United States De-
partment of Agriculture motion
picture which tells the story of
''crop-improyement work as it is
being carried on in various states
through the medium of certified seed.
The film was made in cooperation
with the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege.
The pictures tell the story of Bill
Taylor, who found the growing of
poor wheat Improbable and could
MT understand how some of his
neighbors could produce bumper
crops While his hardly paid the cost
of planting. Bill made some inquiries
and was told about the crop-improve-
ment work.
The scenes carry the audience to
the state experiment farm where is
shown the actual working out of the
certified seed plan. Bill is told how
the seed is handled, and in the end
he climbs on the band wagon and
sows his acres with certified seed.
Better Seed-Better Crops is in
one reel. 1t may be borrowed for
short periods from the department,
or prints may be bought by author
lied purchasers at the manufacturing
charge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
Not Philanthropy
Just Good Business

n
money ne
il
The explain to
ostaon
of A
number to sho-h
calls
able
enables the thus
IL o
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to he be
on i ask:
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THOMAS c. STONE, Manager.