davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
MANDAN NEWS
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST CUT

Opinion that never in the history
of Morton county has there been such
an influx of tax money as at the pres
cnt time, was expressed by County
Auditor Lee Nichols, County Trea-
surer W. =. Ellison, and County
Treasurcr-elect J. H. Noakes, while
Register of Deeds james McGillic
finds general prosperity indicated in
the tremendous number of chattel
and real estate mortgage satisfac
tions filed in his office.
The greatly improved prices on
farm products, especially wheat and
rye, coupled with the general boun-
teous crop in the Missouri slope has
put Il majority of the farmers of
Morton as we'll as other counties of
the district, on their feet financially
and with another such crop and con-
tnuancc of prices. this will be one Of
the richest sections of the nation.
The change in financial conditions
is reflected largely in the annual
publication of the delinquent tax list
Of Morton county. The list as pub
lished is just Il tlifle over half as
large rs that published last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
BLUEGE PICKED
AS SUCCESSOR TO
PECK AT SHORT
Il, 'NEA Service

by NEA Service
Washington, Nov "a When Third
kaseman Bluege was shifted to
Shortstop for the Nationals IN the
world series, due to Peckinpaugh 5
injury, the experts lamented the
fact that 50 great third baseman
had to be used at short.
Despite the fact that Blucge
is the most promising young third
baseman in the American League,
il is well known fact to those on
the inside that he is being groomed
for shortstop.
II is easier TO dig up n crack
third sacker than star shortstop.
1t is the belief here that Bluege IS
destined to be remarkable short
stop, IA worthy successor to Peckin-
paugh.
Rluege likes to play short better
than third showed that he could
do the trick in tic series. He is
certain to get the call at that posi-
ton when Peckinpaugh has outlived
his usefulness as regular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
Heydler Seeks
Mantle Again

New York, Nov. 22.--If there is
any other candidate for the National
Heydlcr, whose three year term ex-
pired this year, Charles A. Stoneham,
president of the New York Giants,
declared today he had not heard of
it,
Taking cognizance of reports that
at least one club owner in the enior
circuit was preparing to support a
move to replace the present execu-
tive, Mr.. Stoneham said
"Mr. Heydler will be a candidate
to succeed himself at the annual
meeting here Dec. Q. I have heard
Of no other candidate and feel sure
there viii be none at this late date
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

ceased is ready for final settlement
! and distribution, and petitioning that
her account be allowed. the residue Of
/ said estate be distributed to the
persons thcreunto entitled, her ad-
ministration closed and she be dis
charged; that Tuesday, the 10Th day
Of December, A. ID. 1924, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day
at the court rooms of this Court in
the court house, in the City Of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and
! State of North Dakota, has been duly
. appointed by this Court for the set
tlement thereof. at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his cx-
| ceptions, IN writing. to said ac-
count, and petition and contest the
same.
And you, the above named re-
| spoMdents, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required then and
there to he and appear before this
| Court, and show cause, if any you
have, why said account should not be
allowed, the residue of said estate
distributed, the administration OF
said estate closed and said Mary NJ.
| Haynes. be discharged.
Dated the l4th day Of Novcm' cr,
A. ID. 1924.
| By the Court:
]. e. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
]iI5 1923
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIRlITIAN AE ESTATE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.-ss.
In County Court, Before Hon. J..
c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. T. Haynes, Deceased.
Mary NJ. Haynes, Petitioner, VS..
Flora Spire, Gail Oltrogge, Ada Dee
drick, Edith Haynes, Mary Blanche
Meyers, J. r. Haynes, Ellis Haynes,
Esther S. Schroeder, Robt. l.. Hay
mes, Carl Haynes, Olive f. Wright,
Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Flora Spire. Gal
i Oltrogge, Ada Deedrick, Edith Hay
mes, Mary Blanche Meyers, j. Y.
Haynes, Ellis Haynes, Esther S.
Schroeder. Robt. l.. Haynes, Carl
Haynes, Olive f. Wright, are here
by notified that the final account
OF the administrative of the estate
of w. T. Haynes, late of the city of
Tama, in the County Of Tama, and
State of Iowa, deceased, has been
rendered to this Court, therein
showing that the estate Of said de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
LEGION HEAD NAMED

Herbert +. Hoeft was elected COM
mander of Gilbert S. Furness Post
No. 40, the American Legion to serve
for the ensuing year, succeeding
Henry Handtmann who has been COM
mander for two years.
Allen Pfcnning, vice post COM
mander; Arthur Tavis, finance Off
GER; Dick Furness, adjutant; Gerald
Sullivan, chaplain: James 7. McGillic,
service officer; VIM. j. Sullivan, Sgt
at arms, and Robert Wilson and c. G.
Hughes, members Of the executive
committee were the other officers
named
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

Jim Jeffries was fast for a big
man. The boilermaker could run the
hundred close to 10 seconds.
Experiments in California, Texas
and New York prove that night golf
is practicable.
Very often backfield men who star
on offense are weak defensively.
Even Grange is far from wonder
OF defense.
lice Foil, Boston Red Sox leader,
is the least talkative of the big lea
que managers, not excepting Connie
Mack.
Joe Hauser, first sackcr for the
Athletics, is one Of the hardest hit
ters in the majors.
For pennant winning ball club,
the New York Giants are very weak
back OF the, plate. McGraw seeks a
star backstop. He will probably get
him.
Great interference, poor work by
the Michigan ends and Oranges
speed all contributed to the four
touchdowns scored in IL minutes by
the Illinois star.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
SUMMONS


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
ty of Burleigh.- In District
Court, Fourth judicial District.
Myra UebersetZig, Plaintiff VS..
Clifford B. Uebersetzig, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscriber at his office IN
the City of Bismarck, County OF
Burleigh and State OF North Dakota
within thirty days after the services
of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 18th day Of August, 1924.
+. J. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Hoskins Block,
Bismarck, North Dakota
l1-22- 2-29--12-6- l3- q
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
HERE'S SWIFT JIySTICE

London, Nov. 22.--Henry Carte,
married five women within six
months. When each of the won, II
discovered the existence Of the othe:
wives they held council Of Wa.
and determined that the one who
could fry the most pancakes inside
Of an hour would keep the husband.
The case was settled in this way
and never was brought to the at
ttntion of the courts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
persons born this date and this de-
sire should be fulfilled

SUNDAY, NOV. 23.-Possessed Of
fine personality, persons born this
day should cultivate affection and
permit their hearts to 60 out more
in their daily pursuits Of life.
o'keep firm character does not
mean that one should become dog
matte, and an attempt to be too Sc
we're in the conduct Of those about
you might cause you to become bore
some.
A gentle nature will permit you
to profit through your personality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
Rv \EA Service

BY \EA Service
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. -. Athle-
tic prowcss usually >mns in famil-
ics. There are the Dunns, for IN
stance. Red, one Of the best quar-
tcrbacks and punters ever developed
at Marquette University and an
Al-Amcrica, by the way-has Il
younger brother whose toe gives
promise of being as great as the
sensational boot Of the auburn hair
GO kicker.
The younESter, whose name is
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
BROTHER CORNELIUS HOPES TO
EQUAL DEEDS OF "RED' DUNN
imprcgnable

Cornelius, is freshman a. Mar
quctte and plays end. He is II big,
>tiapping fellow, weighs more than
Red, and is Il natural kicker who
can shoot the long spirals nearly as
Tar as his brother did in his palm
lest days
The football experts say that with
years rracticf his kicking will
eclipse that Of Joc's. A third. bro
ther, Johnnie, is tearing things up
at quarterback on the Marquette
high eleven and looms as future
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
Is This Your
Birthday

SATURDAY, NOV. %. - Persons
born this day often retard their own
progress in life in believing that
well enough should be left alone.
Great happiness in love and sue
cess in business awaits those who
will take the initiative. keep an even
temper and cultivate the magnetic
pc rs onalitY they have.
A desire to travel is noticeable i'm
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

TOTAL $1O9, 1856. 3
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh,- SIS.
!, A. l.. Garnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
tSEAL)
A. H. GARNES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day OF November, 1924.
JNO. j. HUFF,
Notary Public,
Burleigh County, \. d.
My commission expires Sept. "a,
1927.
Correct. Attest:-
o. l.. ENGEN,
A. T.. GARNES,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22
NOTICE
RE: ldawa Cold Mining Company


opposite the the respective shareholders
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

with Older
Of
n sms cty Gny Sf H4s city paota
thereon together With costs o
BY H. A. NordQuts. afa@
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

Jim Jeffries was fast for a big
man. The boilermaker could run the
hundred close to 10 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-22

Experiments in California, Texas
and New York prove that night golf
is practicable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
OUR GREATEST INDUSTRY.

The greatest industry in this coun-
try is now under way, to continue
for several months. 1t is one in
which there are no strikes. 1t de-
ponds upon child labor, but its fin
ished product is good citizenship.
That industry is the American public
school.
The American people, whose motto
sometimes seems to be, "Let George
do it," have a way of evading the
responsibility for this great ideals
tic and practical enterprise, and
leave it all to the teachers and
school executives.
They kick with great gusto when
the high school graduate can't spell
or write well, or when the schools
have failed in some other respect,
yet they never ask themselves if the
success of the undertaking does not
depend in large part on home CO.
operation.
Teachers and school executives
who have to contend with parental
indifferences, find that their plants
turn out only an Indifferent product.
The success Of the school opera
ton can be greatly promoted and
the children can be prepared for
more useful futures if the school pa
irons will work with those in charge
Of the schools.
Teachers will testify that the best
results are obtained when the school
work is placed first and outside
pleasures get secondary considera-
ton They will also bear witness
to the fact that the best results are
obtained when parents back up
school discipline.
These are two things to keep in
mind if we wish to accomplish the
end in making useful citizens
out of boys and girls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
Sixty-fOur Killed
On Highways
A Total of Two Hundred and Four.
teen Were Seriously Injured in
Auto Accidents During June,
July and August.

Madison-S ixty-four persons were
killed and go more or less seriously
injured in accidents on state trunk
highways in June, July and August,
a report by J. 7. Donaghey, acting
state highway engineer, showed to-
day. Donaghey's report was made
public in connection with the pro-
gress report for the third quarter by
Arthur Peabody, state chief
engineer.
A total of 214 were seriously hurt
in the three months, while $50 were
slightly injured The estimated
number of persons involved in the
500 accidents reported was 2,441,
indicating that approximately so
percent escaped injury.
More than three-fourths of the
projected concrete road construction
had been completed by October l,
Donaghey also reported. A total of
282.91 miles of pavement were
planned, and 219.74 miles, or 77.7
percent. had been finished.
During the first two months of
the quarter, construction was
hampered seriously by rainy
weather." the report said, "but the
month of September was favorable
and unusually good progress was
made. The labor supply is good,
and all work is being pushed vigor-
ously If the favorable conditions
continue until the middle of Nov
ember, practically all of the work
will be finished before winter.
There has been no difficulty about
securing material or car service"
Principally because of a decrease
in traffic, the general condition of
the state trunk highway has improv-
ed during the last few weeks, Dona-
ghey said The heavy tourist traffic
usually comes to an end early in
September, and now patrolmen have
been able to devote some time to
cleaning out bitches, cutting weeds,
cleaning culverts, and similar opera
tions.
Metal markers, replacing the old
signs. have been installed along
5000 miles of highway this year, and
the entire system of 10000 miles will
be marked in this manner by the end
of next year, the acting engineer also
declared In addition, many old
signs have been reprinted and new
signs erected
The report showed that plans and
specifications for bridges, with an
estimated total cost of $1,479,550
and an aggregate length of 1850
feet, had been prepared and mailed
out up to October /. Last year the
bridges for the same period number
ed at, their estimated cost was
1882, 430, and their total length
1852. During the past quarter
plans and specifications for 105
bridges, costing $448,450 and with a
total length of 4,185 feet were pre-
pared and mailed out. OF these, rs
were to be built by county aid at a
cost of $215, 800; 26 by state aid at
cost of $22O,45O, and four by
federal aid at cost of $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
Many Lured to National
Parks Past Season.

Washington-Thel lure of Americas
national parks and monuments at
tracted more than 100000 people
during the 1924 season, according to
the Interior Department. By virtue
of the fact that the attendance at
parks this year was 160,00 in excess
Of last year, the Department believes
that national reservations are
steadily growing in popularity.
This new high mark in visitors was
attained even though there was a de-
cided dropping off in two California
parks, due to outbreaks of the hoof
and mouth disease and reports of
numerous forest fires which deferred
many people from going to various
other parks.
Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colorado, with a visiting list of
224,211 people. headed the list as it
did last year. Hot Springs, Ark,
was next, with 164,175 visitors, and
Mount Rainier, Wash, was a close
third, with 161, 4S3. Four other
parks--Y ellowstone, Yosemite, Grand
Canyon and Platt, Okla, each were
viewed by more than a hundred
thousand visitors, and six of the
parks showed a travel increase of %
per cent or more.
National monuments drawing the
greatest number of visitors were
Muir Woods, Cal, with an atten-
dance of 92,391; Petrified Forest,
Ariz., with 42,7S1, and Scott Bluffs,
Neb.. with 10000. Carpulin Noun
tain, n Mex, showed the largest in
crease. in jumping from 1000 in
1928. to 1000 this past year, while
the Devils Tower, Wyo.. had $500
this year against 5000 last
The National Bridges, Utah, drew
81 visitors. Considering that it re-
quired a saddle and pack trip of a
little over hundred miles to make
the trip to the bridge and return,
the Interior Department considers
attendance there "a remarkable re-
cord. +"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

in addition to filling at least two
vacancies on the United States
Supreme Court.
THE OLD GUARD Republicans
are already planning how they are
going to punish La Toilette when the
69th. Congress opens. If their pre-
sent plans go through they will
deprive him and all other so-called
Republicans who supported him in
the presidential campaign of all
their committee assignments. La
Toilette, for instance, is the ranking
Republican member Of both the
Interstate Commerce and Finance
Committees, in view of his long
service, in addition TO holding the
Craftsmanship Of the Committee on
Manufactures, with private office
only a few steps from the Senate
Chambers. The loss of this Chair
manship would mean that his office
would have to be located in another
building two city blocks away from
the Chamber.
POSTMASTER GENERAL New
has put his foot down again on pro-
posals to increase the pay of postal
employees unless second and third
class postal rates are increased at
the same time. His position is that
the Post Office will incur a deficit
unless the departments income is
permitted to increase in proportion
to any additional outgo. This means
that many newspaper publishers will
find themselves opposed to the pay
increase proposal as increased postal
rates in the classes designated by
/ New will result in increased news
paper expenses. 1t is one of the
problems that Congress will have to
i tackle next month.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
NOW TUAT NE is a political

NOW THAT HE IS a political
accident no longer, but a President
of the United States in his own right,
the country is going to see consider
able change in Calvin Coolidge. 1t
need not be expected that his tongue
will loosen up to any great extent,
or that any Of his habits Of life
time will be of a sudden changed,
but in his attitude toward the adj
ministering Of the affairs Of the
Government will have upon them his
own trademark. He believes that
the big majority by which his first
term in the White House was app
proved by the people has given him
mandate to govern the United States
in his own way and according to his
own policies.
CONGRESS WILL again be in
session here or the first day of Dec
ember to remain until the fourth of
March when it will expire auto
matically wi n President Coolidge's
Inauguration. There is not expected
to be much legislation out Of this
short session. In both the Senate
and House there still exists those
slender Republican majorities which
were the cause Of so much trouble
to the Administration last Spring
when the tax reduction legislation
was under consideration Some tax
measure will be discussed by the
dying Congress, but action on the
Mellon plan is not expected for
another year There will be also
some legislation having to do with
the farming industry and the usual
appropriation bills, now nearing
completion by the Budget Bureau.
APPARENTLY UNDISMAYED by
going down to defeat with Senator
La Toilette, officers Of the American
Federation of Labor are seriously
considering the abandonment Of their
policy Of mon partisan political
action" as the first step in the
formation in this country Of a new
political party modelled after the
Socialist-Labor Party of Great
Britain. Although a Democrat fol
many years, Samuel Gompers, pre-.
sldcnt of the federation, is said to be
in favor of such move. If such q
party is formed it would probably
go into the presidential campaign in
1923 with its own candidate as it did
this year with La Toilette.
LOTS OF GOSSIP is being heard
now with regard to To personnel OF
the Coolidge Cabney after March A
1t has been definitely determined
that Hughes and Mellon viii remain
but as to the others there is some
doubt Hoover is sGd to be ready
TO get out of the Commerce Depart.
ment. while Weeks feels the same
way about the War Department. II
appears that Coolidge will have fiv,
or six Cabinet appointments to make
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
Teachers Sectional Meeting

There will be a rural teacher
sectional meeting at the Cprr,
school Friday, Nov. IA. The folIoe
ing school teachers will be present .
Frances Mashl, from the simon
school, Celia Trudeau from the Won
er school, Mary Sekelsky from tba
Meyers school, Bernice Cameron from
the Kimball school, Lloyd Perry from
the Cedar school, Pearl Organist from
the Quincy school, Helen Carlson
from the Curry school, Martha
Peterson from the Upson school and
Hazel Peterson from the Moore
school.
Some of the numbers on the pro
gram will be model demonstration
classes by Miss Carlson, a report on
Watkins Method in Silent and Oral
Reading, report on Thorndyke
Newer Methods in Arithmetic and
general discussions on school sub
jects and matters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
Junior Red Cross Roll Call

The following is a letter received
from the American Red Cross.
"By the reason of the splendid
spirit which Iron county has always
shown in the past, and the interest
which you have taken in the Red
Cross generally, we are prompted
to bring your attention to the Junior
Red Cross Roll call.
'In the work done throughout the
year, and the spirit which animates
these efforts, the American Red Cross
can represent the people-all the peo-
ple-only by having a thoroughly
representative membership. Such
membership should include the great
er number of schools in your COM
munity. For the reason, we are re-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
First Aid Kit

Has your school First Aid Kit?
A First Aid Kit, called the Pyrcne
No. 1, may be secured from the Eau
Claire Book ard Stationery Company
for Sc. The contents Of kit are 8
packages of cotton, 6 tongue de-
pressors, 2 ounces iodine, , ounces
boracic acid eye wash, 2 ounces arc
matte spirits of ammonia, ounces
castor oil, 8 packages gauze, pack
age adhesive plaster, l wire splint,
medicine glass, pair scissors, pair
tweezers, tourniquet, medicine
dropper, applicators, one-mch
bandages, two-incn bandages, .
three-inch bandages, first aid in
struction sheet and l jar burn oint-
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

questing and in fact, urging, tina.
yon make it point, just as NJ
have done in the past, to make til.
membership campaign a success
Wisconsin promises good re+urrs
but to make these promises VAN,
chapter must and I am sure will H.
well your part"
To make this campaign a success.
IN our county, we arc again askino
all our teachers to send in the er
rollment fee, so cents, which will a..
roll your room for this school Yea,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

One fine thing about inheriting
money is that it doesn't require any
brains or energy.
A Bookkeeping case was being
tried and witness was on the stand.
Now" said the prosecuting at
torney, you will kindly tell the
gentlemen of the jury where you
were on the evening of August
18th.
Don't advocate giving the devil his
just due if YOU believe there is any
danger of reaction.