davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
KRAUSE, M0UG
GO 10 ROUNDS
HERE TO DRAW
Neither Earns Decided Ad-
vantage in 1O-ROund Bout
At the Auditorium
BOTH DISPLAY SPURTS
Semi Windup, Won by Fargo
Boy, Is Hot and Heavy
From Start to Finish

Battling Krause, former Hazen
boy, and Joe Moug, former Medina
boy, came together in Bismarck, a
natural meeting place, in the boxing
ring last night, and went through
ten rounds of fighting with both
still on their feet at the end. Both
displayed spurts at times in which
but neither landed enough effective
blows to be entitled to clear-cut
decision. They boxed on fairly even
terms, with some critics giving
krause shade.
The boys, both welterweights and
weighing, it was announced, 145
pounds, have met before and both
have improved in the boxing art
since last they met. They boxed eau
tiously much of the time, each look
ing for an opening to land decid-
ing blow.
At the opening Krause carried the
fight, but Moug came back and the
first round was even. In the second
round, Moug took the aggressive and
rushed krause to the ropes several
times. He landed several blows, al
though they did not do damage on
the tough krause. Moug's PUSHES
earned him the second round. In the
third and fourth both were cautious
covering up we'll and sparring TO,
openings which did not come, and
both rounds were on even terms. Ir
the fifth Krause came back on the
aggressive and earned a shade while
Moug displayed the best action ir
the sixth round. The next -four
rounds were also on fairly eve.
terms, but in the tenth Krause dis
played the boring-in qualities thai
have brought him many knockout.
and went after Moug hammer ant
tongs. He had decidedly the best OF
the first half of the round and hi:
adherents called for deciding
punch, but it was not Forthcoming
and Moug recovered toward the end
Both the rabbit and kidney punche
were barred. The Battler, who ha:
used the kidney punch great deal
SecHIcu dt lOSS AT LlIllcS WlIHOu
this blow to depend on. Moug claim
ed that he did land it more than once
and the battlers INDUCED in battl
of conversation.
A lot of adherents from Medin
were OH hand to boost Moug Will
Krause had many friends from ives
of the river.
Fargo Lad Wins
Orrie Baldwin of Fargo and XII
Sidell of Cakes put on rafting 5
round semi-windup, with lots of &C
ton. 1t was hot and heavy fror
start to finish. The Fargo lad rush
ed Sidell hard in the early round
but the Cakes boy came back strong
In the last round they went at
hard, and Baldwin had Sidell in
bad way at the finish of the bou
Baldwin's hard punches in the las
round, which had Sidell groggy, carr
ed him a decision in the bout.
Buck Garrison had the best of Bat
Ting Sclinsky in another preliminar
while Spike Kelly and Kid Hunte
went four rounds on even terms. I'll
Eckroth Riddles of Mandan furnishe
a four-round exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

qualified and they were quickly eli
minated from the running. The great
est blow suffered by Britain was the
loss of Cyril Tolley.
Easily the most colorful player Of
the invading team, Tolley appeared
to be at the top of his game. In the
Walker Cup matches he had disposed
of Max Marston, the defending anna
teur champion.
The experts are unable to offer
any logical reason for the rout of
the British player; just put it as
one of those unexpected revearsals
Of golfing form.
Harvard is to have its Callahan
in football.
If Arthur Callahan makes the
Crimson varsity, the Galatians of
Lawrence, Mass, will have the
unique distinction Of being the only
family in America to be represented
on the big Three" Of football.
Tim Callahan was the first to gain
football fame as captain of the Yale
varsity He was twice so honored.
Mike became a gridiron hero at
Princeton. He was also elected cap
tain. One year it was Captain Mike
against Captain Tim when Yale and
Princeton met.
The latest Callahan to make a bid
for football fame is Arthur, husky
2OO-pounder, trying for position
in the Crimson line.
If Arthur Callahan has the foot
ball ability of his two famous
brothers, there is no question as to
his making good at Harvard. If ne
|1bes, it will be some distinction fol
one family. The name deserves it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
TAURE ONE
OF HOOSIER
BEST BETS
Bv NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 10.-Pur-
due University expects much of
Merlin Taube on the gridiron this
fall. Taube, in fact, looms as one
of the best prospects Jimmy Phelan
has on his entire squad.
Taube is Detroit boy. Last
year, as sophomore, he won let
tiers in three sports, baseball, foot
ball and basketball. He's center
fielder, halfback and forward. He
plays 'em all well, but football is
his speciality, his work in 1923 be-
ing one of the high spots in the
Boilermaker's play.
Were Taube with stronger ag-
gregation he would doubtless gain
even more recognition. AS it is,
his sensational all-round ability
is partly lost, owing to the fact
that he is performing On weak
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
!. NEW R EC0RD
) IS ESTABLISHED
IN "a BATTLE
TGday's Receipts to Bring
Total of Money Well Over
One Million
CROWDS NOT LARGEST
j Joe Judge of Washington
& Leads World Series Bat
ters For HOmerS
CROWDS NOT LARGEST

Washington, Oct. 10, (By the A.
P)-The 1924 world series will
pass the million dollar mark in
gate receipts for the second time
in series history and undoubtedly
will eclipse the previous high
record set by the Yankees and
Giants last season. This was not
anticipated when the series began
because Griffin Stadium has only
little more than half the capacity
of the Yankee stadium but capacity
crowds here and in the Polo
Grounds at New York have run the
receipts up to $971,9l6.O0 for six
games. Basing today's game on
what was taken in yesterday, the
total would pass $l,1O0,00O as COM
pared with the 1923 mark of ST.
O63,Sl5. The new record also Is
being made possible, however, by
one mere game than was required
last fall.
Attendance not Greater
Attendance figures, however,
which were established last year,
at 3Ol ,43O.OO will not be beaten.
The sixth game total now is 252,-
O28 while the limit for paying GUS
toners at tn. Washington park is
only $4,000.
Joe Judge is the batting hero
of the 1924 series thus far, accord
ing tc official averages. The Sen
ator first baseman has a batting
mark of 400 for the six games.
Lindstrom is the leading Giant regu-
lar with mark of $50. Terry has
IA mark of 500, but he has appear
ed in only four games.
Series Goat
"Hack" Wilson is the strikeout
"goat" of the series. The Giant
outfielder has swung his "Louis-
Vile crutch" aimlessly seven times
while Long George Kelly and
"Goose" Goslin are sympathizing
with six whiffs apiece.
In addition to holding the home
run honors Of the series, Goslin
has totalled more bases with his
drives than any other player on
either team. Goose" has spanked
out nine hits in q times up, three
Of them grand tours and the re-
mainder singles, for a total of 1S
bases.
Only twice before in world series
history has the championship gone
the limit of games before decis-
ion was reached. In 1909, Pitts
burgh and Detroit played seven
games and an omen for the pres
ent National League champions
may be found in the fact that the
Pirates, winning the odd games,
as the Giants have so far, took the
seventh contest and the title. In
1912, the Giants and Boston fought
for eight games, including a tie
before the Red SoX defeated Chris
ty Mathewson in the final and de-
Gliding battle through an error by
Fred SnCdgrass, Giant outfielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Billy Evans Says

The national amatcu: golf cham
piorShip furnished a number If sur
prises and disappointments.
First, some very rem arkable scores
were made in the qualifying rounds,
featuring Clarke Corkan's low medal
score.
The elimination CT Chick Evans
the first time out was Il rude shock
to MS many admirers. He was badly
of his game.
However, the outstani ling feature
Of the event was thu utter collapse
Of the British PLAYERS. Their work
in the Walker Cup matches made it
seem as if they would offer stern OPP
position.
Only three of The foreign players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

manager, Branch Hickey: "Td like
to tackle this second game.
In his second game Bell retired
the first IA batters in row and
again Padgctt shattered the streak
with another double in the fifth in
ming. The Braves found him for
four hits all told, Bell winning,
2 to |.
In the Is innings Bell issued only
two walks.
Bell was found by Scout Charley
Barrett during the summer of 1923
as semi-pro pitcher at Sioux Falls,
S. ID. He was born at Louisville,
KY, July 16, 1899. He is a right
handler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
CITATION AND NOTICE OF HEAR
ING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL

State of North Dakota,
County of Burleigh.
In County Court,
Before Hon. I. c. Davies,
County Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Mclaughlin. Deceased.
John M. Carignan,
Luella Mclaughlin, Patchin,
James Sidney Mclaughlin,
Henry Felix Mclaughlin,
Amelia Mclaughlin Fisher.
May Mclaughlin, Frank Nc
Laughlin, Ramona McLaugh-
lin, Mollie Taylor, James RAJ
phael Lyon, Charles C. Nc
Laughlin, James Mclaughlin,
Myrtle Mclaughlin, R. S. Nc
Laughlin, and all persons in
terested in the estate Of James
Mclaughlin, Deceased:
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the estate of
James Mclaughlin, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that John NJ. Carignan the
petitioner herein has filed in this
court copy of the last will and
testament of James Mclaughlin, late
of the city of Mclaughlin in the
County of Corson and State of South
Dakota, Deceased and the probate
Thereof in the State of South Dakota
duly authenticated, with his petition.
praying for the admission to probate
of said document as the Last Will
| of said deceased, and for the is
suance to said petitioner and to R.
S. Mclaughlin, Charles, Mclaughlin
and Ewald c. Witzlebcn, executors
named in said will of letters testa-
mentary thereon and that said petit
ed Will, will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this court on Wednesday
the 18th day of November, 1924, 1T
ten o'clock, in the forenoon of that
day at the court rooms of this court
| in the county court house in the
! City of Bismarck, County Of Bur.
leigh, State of North Dakota and you
and each of you are hereby cited ia
be and appear before this court al
said time and place and answer said
petition ard show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated this 2srd day Of September
1924.
BY the Court,
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be serv.
ed by publication in the Bismarck
Tribune once each week for threa
successive weeks and by personal
service upon the resident respond
ents over the age of ten years ant
upon the guardian of minor re-
spondents, all not less than twenty
days before said hearing.
| I. e. DAVIES,
(SEAL) Judge
| 9-26-l0-3-l0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

are persons holding notes or mort
cages based on North Dakota and
Iowa farm lands purchased by Lit
tie during the war. Until about
a year ago, Little resided at Dyers-
vile, la. Most CT his creditors
live in Dyersville, Tremelau, Wis,
and DYaytOn, Bowesmont and Graf
ton, N. -.
A 2G-inch refracting telescope will
be set up at johannesburg, South
Africa, by Yale University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
LOCALS LEAVE
FOR MIN0 I
Bismarck Takes on Tough
Customer Saturday

The Bismarck High School football
squad, handicapped. by lack of prac-
tice this week due to downpours of
rain, was ready to fight hard against
the veteran Minot High School team
at Minot tomorrow. Coach Morrison
is taking II players to Minot for the
game.
The local lineup at the start pro-
badly will be: Scroggins, re; Shep-
ard, lie; Anderson, TT; Bender, If;
Leroy, IF; Russell, lg; Robidou, c;
Olson, quarter; dollhouse, IF: Boel-
ter, III; Moses, fuYback; substitutes,
Haas, quarter; Fitch, McGettigan,
Folsom, Jones, Flaherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
LeR0y's Bout
Is Called Off

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1O.-The 10.
round bout between Russie Leroy Of
Fargo, N. D., and Ace Hudkins Of
Omaha was called off when Leroy
was two pounds overweight and Hud-
kins refused to concede the advant
age to his opponent.
No action had been taken by the
boxing commission on LeRoy's fail
ure to make weight up to late hour
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Bankrupt Has
N. ID. Creditors

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Losses a.
mounting to approximately $500
900 were scheduled by John L. Lit
tie, real estate operator in filing
4 voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
He gave his assets as $50 and his
liabilities as $296,692.
Most of the 140 creditors listed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
ANOTHER GOOD
DAY FOR GAME

Washington, Oct. l0.-Another
cloudless day with the sun promis-
ing to take most of the chill out OF
the air by game time, was the wealth
err prospect at 8 o'clock this morn
ing for the seventh and deciding
worlds championship baseball game
here today between Washington and
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

ST. PAUL MAKES
HARD STAND
Out to Even Up Series Count
With Baltimore

st. Paul, Oct. 10.-(By the A. P.)-
Victorious over Baltimore in the
fifth game of the Junior World Ser
les yesterday, St. Paul prepared for
today's contest with determination to
make it two straight and square the
game honors with three wins each.
Home town atmosphere, including a
more remote right field fence than
at Baltimore, furnished the necessary
for to 2 victory over the Orioles
yesterday and made the game court,
3 to 2, in Baltimore's favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
MAROONS
SEEKING
QUARTER

By NEA Service.
Chicago, Oct. 1O.--University of
Chicago is seeking real first
class quarterback. Give the Ma
rooms a capable signal-caller and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
NAVY NEEDS BACKFIELD

Coach Bob FOlWelI Of the Navy,
while we'll supplied with powerful
linemen, has the job of developing
an almost entire new backfield.
That should keep him busy until
the clash with West Point.
A new type Of cactus with long,
thorny leaves resembling snakes has
been found in South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

NEA Service
Columbus Oct 1OThe outstanding varsity
line this year Fairy Pothof and Bobby Watts Pothof weighing
27O pounds biggest
Watts weighs
effective lnesman
a.
make hOwm
little II tooth DAYS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
GOOD ROADS INFORMATION
(Contiued from page one)

(Contlued from page one)
So across Berkeley county.
The total amount Of Federal aid
received by West Virginia in the
state aid period, between 1917 and
1921, was $2,926,369.86. The total
that has been available for the use
of the State Road Commission since
its creation by the legislature of
1921 is $2,O3S, 352.O8. Federal aid
has been received on 1876 projects,
with a total mileage of 445.67
Surfacing on all Federal roads
must be at least Is feet wide, and
the limit of the governments share
of construction cost is $15,000.00 a
mile. Payment to the state of the
governments share of the cost, is
made either as the work progresses
or on completion Of the project, ac-
cording to the terms of the agree
ment.
The government requires that all
Federal aid roads be properly main
tanned by the various states. In
spections are made twice a year by
the engineers of the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, and if any project on
which Federal aid was given is found
to be in need Of repairs, 90 days no
tice is given to the state III which it
is located. If the state fails to make
the repairs, the government makes
them and deducts the cost from the
amount of Federal aid money APP
portioned to that state.
On March / of this year there
were on the Federal system 10000
miles of surfaced roads, and $500
miles additional which had been
graded and drained. OF this total,
33,036 miles had been Empowered
with Federal aid, and 1916 miles
of Federal aid projects were under
construction.
Of the road situation in general,
the Bureau Of Public Roads says:
1.-THE conditions where roads have
been built are comparable to the first
main line, single track railways.
There is always more to be lone
strengthening of roadbed, widening
of roadway, safety divices, elimina-
ton of grade, crossings, and other.
improvements made necessary by a
constantly increasing traffic.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
BIG MEN from SMALL towns

Continued from Page seyen)
to the merchandising business in his
home town. George accepts a posi-
ton in department store of the big
city
Now leap over an interval Of TWEEN
t. years, and you viii find Joe with
a fine store Of his own, a knowledge
Of all parts Of the business, and the
respect Of the people of his commun-
ity.
At the same time you may find
George holding mere "job". He
has been in the same department
for years, he knows but little about
one part ofthe big business. No
body in the city except very few
personal friends knows that he exists.
He has been under the dircetionof
others so long that his initiative and
Independence have been destroyed.
lie is merely cog in the big mach
me.
This is a common experience. Even
most men who do achieve greatness
il the city first acquired success in
sorsa sraall town.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
NO EXCUSE LEFT

Now if they don't settle down in
Europe and also begin settling up
it's no fault fthe U. S. A. Two I'M
biased American citizens, experts in
financial affairs, have pointed out
way whereby Germany can pay
France the debt she owes, and a way
whereby France can take her foot
off Of Germany's neck if she really
wants peace. And the best part of
it is that both France and Germany
have signified their willingness to
abide by the report of this American
committee.
The report shows still another
thing in which America is interested
and that is the actual condition of
German women and children Citi-
zens of Belintgon have read enough
recently to lead them to believe that
thousands were starving in that
country and, in fact, many around
here have donated to relief fund
to aid them. That is all right. But
it appears that good many of these
reports have been started by those
seeking to enlist the sympathy of
the U. S., and that while consider
able misery does exist in some parts
of Germany, conditions are not as
bad as we have been led to believe.
The experts found that Germany is
getting on her feet and that with
the French army out of her terri
tory and her people encouraged to
return to work instead of sitting a.
round harping about being Cypress
ed" it will be but short time until
she will be in her old-time flourish
ing condition.
All of which is good news, for
since America is happy and content
ed she naturally wants all other
nations to be-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

"Keep Coolidge"
Thos. Cleavenger, was among the
candidates here last Saturday.
Frank L. Bowman, of Morgantown
candidate for Congressman, was in
town yesterday.
Howard Price returned today from
visit among the voters in parts of
Barbour County.
Rev. F. G. Radabaugh came in
shis evening from his PASTORAL work
in Grafton, for day or two at home.
Seed, Seed! Timothy, Clover,
Red Top and SOrchard Grass seed for
sale. The Thompson Company.
Mrs. Laura Right who was oper-
ated upon for gall stones last week,
in an Elkins Hospital, is reported
improving.
Rev. L. E. Ressegger of Buckhan-
non was here Sunday and held the
quarterly conference in the M. E.
Church.
This season is about A to 6 weeks
behind; farmers should not hesitate
to plant late. If you sow not, you
reap not.
Delbert Wilmoth of Gassaway ar
rived this evening to attend the fu-
neral Of his aunt, Miss Angelin Will
moth.
Members of the Kiwanis Club of
Philippi left today for Salem to de-
liver the sacred cup" of hospitality
to that membership.
Plenty of water has fallen to swell
Salt River which is to float num-
Der, yes, large number of "has-
been" candidates about May 28th.
All aboard!
Average Citizen who went in to
day MAY 15th) to get his straw hat:
1T don't like straw hat; l don't
want straw hat; think straw hats
are hot, ugly and uncomfortable; /
cant afford straw hat; | look like
a fool in straw hat Gimme a
straw hat!"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
WHY NOT A VINEGAR PLANT?

There is the best prospects for
fruit this year that has been known
for decades past The problem now
comes up, what shall we do with
such an abundant CROP? In fruit
growing states, where they are wide
awake such as California, they profit
by these blessings and take care of
all the fruit, good or bad. The spray
ed furit is sold commercially and
brings the high prices while the I'M
sprayed is used up into fruit juices
and vinegar. 1t would look like this
section is going to have an over-a-
bundance of un-sprayed fruit SO it
IS best to have canning plant to
make it up into fruit juices and vine
gar that will bring a reasonable re-
turn for the work and investment.
Now is the time to start the plans
for such a plant right here in Be
lington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
FARM CLUB MEETINGS

Moatsville Monday night May 10.
at 1880 o'clock.
Liberty Tuesday night May 20, at
1880 o'clock
Stringtown Wednesday night May
Fl, at 7:30 o'clock
Sugar Creek Thursday night May
%, at 7:30 o'clock.
Notice if the roads are in condi-
ton to get over Mr.. D. Dickinson
our County Farm President and his
son Key, Barbour County's Cooper
alive Live Stock Shippers Associa-
ton manager and G. B. Harvey are
all planning scheduled above. There
fore we strongly urge every body in
each community to come to these
meetings. Come whether you are a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
OLIVER w. STEWART COMING


Oliver W. Stewart, President OF
the Flying Squadron Foundation, In
dianapolis, Indiana, one of the speak
ers Of the Flying Squadron, which is
holding a series of meetings in Phil
ippi is said to have few equals on
the American platform.
The Chicago Tribune commenting
on one of his address said: ".He was
applauded repeatedly and at the con-
clusion of his speech was cheered
long and loud. His speech was the
oratorical feature of the proceed
ings."
There are those that think the pro-
hibition issue dead. All such will be
disillusioned upon hearing Mr.. Ste
arts address, it is said. He will
point out the critical situation in
which the country finds itself at the
present time, and will offer rem
edy.
He will speak in the M. E. Church
Belington on Wednesday, May 21st
at 200 P. M.
The meeting is free to the public
Everybody is invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-15
FREDERICK HILL DEAD

Frederick Hill, an aged and res
pected citizen of Sugar Greek, died
at his home May 3rd, 1924, age 78
years Z months and days old. He
had been sick for several months,
but bode his affliction patiently. He
was born within 800 yards of his
ol dhome an dthe place where he died.
He is survived by his wife, RATHER
inc Hill, and one daughter, Mrs.
Flossie Corley and two grand-chil-
dren. He was brother of William
Worth, Frank, Jamison (of Texas),
John and Jacob Hill all of whom are
dead He is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Amanda Digman and Mrs
Melvina Ramsey.
He lived Christian life for the
quasi thirty-five years and was all
ways making friends = if he had any
enemies no one knew of them He
was faithful member of the Lam
bert NJ E. Church, South, where the
funeral was held Sunday, May 4th,
in charge of B. M. Keith Presiding
Elder OIL the Fairmont district. Des-
pite the rainy day, a large crowd
was present at the funeral.