davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
OBSERVACIoNES Y CRITICAs So
BRE Ell TEAM ARECIBo
l1oBoS DEL NoRTE)

| Antes que NADIA quiero saludar a
todos los fans arecibefios de La is
la, los cronistas de Base Ball Y de-
| mas diligentes que coadyuven en- nues
ira isla al fomento Y desarrollo del
| Rey de los Deportes. Heme impuesto,
como buen arecibedo la dificil tar"a
de cronista de Base Ball para FL,
MUNDo, dado ell case que nuestro
equipo estuvo huerfano hasta la fe-
cha de sus cr6nicas en- el diario de
mas circulation en- Puerto Rico. Prin
cipiante ain, me he atrevido hacer
varias criticas observaciones sobre
Ell Team Arecibo, que van continla
ci6n. En- 10 successive apareceran las
cr6nicas debidas.
Quiero referirme primeramente al
nombre ARECTBo PARK. Entiendo
que no es este ell nombre correcto y
adecuado que debe llevar nuestra no
vena. Toda denomination de eQuipo
alguno debe consignarse en- un solo
nombre no en- nombres compuestos,
por tanto debe ser iinica exclusive
mente "AREcIBo''. sugiero la Are
cibo Pork Corporation aue en- 10 suce-
sivo denomine AEEcIBo Y no Are
cibo Park
1ndiscutiblemente que los doce o
trece jugadores que componen nues-
ira novena va famosa Y formidable,
son players de primera clase. psro 1ue
remos hacer algunas observacionea a
cada uno de ellos. Soler: Magnifico
receptor, posee I'm brazo envidiable,
terror de corredores, pero es fojo al
bate. Sabemos que en- ell juego de la
tarde del Is de Julio iiltimo, con Hui
macao, di6 un tremendo toletazo rue
gano ell juego; Ell mas grande tabla-
20 que sc la dado en- la Iiga de- Par
que, pero este no ha sido sin6 un cs-
pectacular chiripazo. Aconseio a Sols'
mas practica al bate.
Mayias: Magnifico pitcher, colossal
brazo, pero padece de una mania, que
debe corregir. Cada vez que tiene que
pitchear un game importante, le duele
la cabe2a, o tiene la mania qne le
duele y va esta el hombre zosobrando,
va cree no poder jugar. Sacuda ese
miedo de encima Mayias, que usted
es un pitcher complete, va ! ser
los paleadores que Sc lie plantan a
usted en- frente los que tet1dr&n mie-
do a sus curvas dc POGO tempo. Us
ted tiene I'm brazo en- quien cifran
los arecibefios las esperanzas de ruido
sos rtiunfos.
candido (Patito): Es un colossal
pitcher, favorito de muchos fans are
cibefios, pero ha bajado mucho su
pitching record durante estos dltimos
dias. ,Qu6 lie pasa al Patio?
Cristino: Honra, PREF y orgullo de
Arecibo. Naci6 en- Santana, sub ba-
rrio de esta ciudad. Es una estrella
rutiIante del Base Ball boricua. lido
neo jugador, aventajado pitcher y te-
mible slugger. No debe hacerse nso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
(Continuaci6n de la pag. z

hdad. La corte plazoleta destinada
este aristocratico deporte esta mate
rialmente invadida por piedras y en-
su mayorfa por clavos. Es casi impo-
sible jugar ALI, ya que las bolas al
chocar CON estos objesos dan I'M bote
raro, c.sando no una curva china, des-
componiendo Ia jugada y Ell juego. La
malta o meta que ALI esta para ser
tlsada, no es la clase que Sc necesita.
Aquella es una ma1a malla de Vol
ley Ball. Para Tennis sc necesita una
rnucho mas ancha. Tambien es de i'm
periosa necesidad una banda que La
sujete al medic. Asi nlismo, los pos
ties de los lados tienen ell aparato de
smarre mas abajo que de ordinario.
Las 1ineas, debido la faIta de un
hombre que tome su cuidado Ell ARE
glo del corte, estan virtualmente invi-
sibles. Ahora que empieza la Temporal
da de Tennis, espera1nos que la pla-
zoleta este bien cuidada. No vaya a
suceder como la de Ia "Y. M. C. A.''
que en- Ia actuaAdad, dicho sea de
paso, no sirve para jugar Ell ella. de-
bido al estado de abandono en- que la
han sumido los directories encargados
de ordenar la reparaci6n adecuada en-
ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
coNdUNICACIONES
uNAI.AMBRIcAS
Ceiba, agosto 2, tl924


Ceiba, agosto 2, t1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Durante la ultima quincena de julio,
Ia Estaci6n Radiogratica del Gobier.
no Insular de Puerto Rico Sc comsi1i-
CO con los siguientes vapores: IS. Ro-
bin Hood;N IS. Parma; IS. Nicoya;
IS. San lorenzo; IS. West Jappa;
IS. Catahoula; IS. Ares; IS. Maula,
SIS. Caracas; SIS. Maricopa, SIS. San
Juan, IS. Porto Rico, IS. cornelia,
SIS. Helen; SIS. Zulia, SIS. Maracai-
bo, IS. Edith, IS. Reina Maria Girls
tina, IS. Ponce, SIS. Guantanamo;
IS. Buenos Aires.
RADIO CEIBA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
Deportivas de ''EI Mundo'
FL MUNDo

de Ell como segunda base, toda vez
que es fojo por Ell suelo (rolings) Pc
ro 81, como fielder en- donde es sobe--
ranamente habil y diestro.
Shoemaker: Es un buen jugador,
tmuchacho Isto, aunque, POGO CORE
dor es un gran hitter. Buena ptfmela
81 Sc empeiia en- practicar muchc di-
cha base y ser menos nervioso.
Martin: Qui2as la meior tercera l,a-
SO cue tiene hoy Puerto Rico: Habi-
lfsimo Y agil player, capaz de maravi-
Has en- el deporte. Buen hitter pero
ha bajado bRstante su batting re-
cord en- estos dltiInos dias. Captain
de la novena, conocedor dc lnacim re-
iglaInento, pero ineptO para ,i!tho paes
to por falta de caracter.
L1uveras: Muy buena ic,porracion
de Santo Domingo; aunque Inuy joven
en- el depcrte, promote mucho Ell Il
sshort-stop, base que juega bastante
bien, Es iiiediahalnente agil fldea al
Sgo Y tiene bastante precision para me
dir rollings. POGO disparo y escaso ba.
teador.
Wiso: Magnifco fielder, galgo core
dor. Pa1ea muy POGO, no tiene bcazo.
En- cuanto ineicacia al bate, rodria
corregir algo 81 Sc toma interes
tuviese un bEen instructor. Els nluy
maraHero,. amigo de lios.
Elias: De 10 mejor que tenemos CO.
mo fielder, tiene un brazo formidable
" 81 no que 10 olga Ciqui iel HT-,
macao, a quien atrap6 ensraudo a
home, en- el juego de la tarde el 25
de Julio, con una magnffica tirada Ges
de left feld), batea POGO. Catcher re-.
gular, debe practicar mas este ultiro
rues+o para casos de emergencia.
Teisda: Muy bueno. Tiene n,uchas
aspiraciones y gran interes en- ilegar
g. scr una estrella. Posee cltalidades
r'agnficas para lograr sus propositos.
rn0e mucho, palea y CORE bastante;
aunque tira POGO, creo que daria me-.
iores resultados como segunda tase
que como field. Debe darsele una opor
tunidad.
Mon: Promote mucho. Con mas prac
tica puede sacarse mucho de 6l. Fill
dea bastante, coge mucho, tira slgo,
batea POGO, CORE menos., Tienc POGO
interes en- mejorar. Necesits practiea,
mucha practica. s
Padilla: Tiene aspiraciones pero su
brazo no le ayuda. Coge algo batea
bastante y es magnifico co-redor de
bases. Buen coacher.
Ahora bien, Sc impone urgontomer
te la contradiction de dos iugadores,
una buena segunda y I'm fielder mas.
Es precise que no Sc siga gtrayendo
jugadores para reforzar un s6lo dia |
Esto resulta NADIA ventajoso y snenos
positive.
Sc impone tambien la adQuisicion
de I'm nuevo y complete equipo. Ell
uniforme que actualmente tienen es
para Juniors y no para I'm Team CO.
mo Ell nuestro.
Sugiero al actual Manager senior
Perez, va que Ell sefor Luis e. Gan
dia renunci6 por no poder dar la de-
bida atenci6n, toda veg que srs ocu-
paciones no Sc 10 permitian; que ha-
ga effective con mano de hierro el re-
gla1nento de practicas iiltimamente re
dactado por la Corporation.
Louis de MOBILE.
Arecibo, P. r.
81 de Julio del Afio del
Base Ball (1924).
Evening star., 1924-01-06

National for
ests opened up
to campers and
a u t o m o b lie
tourists. This
is one of the
typical camping
grounds, with
open fireplace
and specia a |
water facilities.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

,0Ind.rw an,i & Underwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
PROGRAM FOR
DAWES PLAN IS
AGREED UPON
settlement of Inter Allied
Conference Difficulty Is
Finally Reached
EXPECT GERMANS SOON
Last Steps Toward Putting
Dawes Plan Into Effect
To BE Taken
EXPECT GERMANS SOON

London, Aug. 2. - (By the
A. PA complete program
tor launching the Dawes re-
raration settlement plan was
agreed upon by the inter-
allied conference during a
half hour plenary session at
the foreign office this morn
ing.
The allied premiers and
Ambassador Kellogg took up
the technical points with
which the experts had vainly
struggled in two all-night
sessions, and after modifica-
tion which Premiers MacDon-
aid and Herriot accepted,
the compromise settlement
was reached.
1t was announced later that
the invitation to the Germans
would be dispatched during
the afternoon.
Expect Germans Monday
When the agreement was reached
the wearied experts, including the
experts, James A. Logan and Owen
d. Young and Mr.. Fraser Of Great
Britain, left the conference room
and the, chief delegates began franz
ing the invitation for the German
government, to send delegation to
London. -,
Prime Minister Macdonald hand
ed the invitation to the German
e mbassy this afternoon and Foreign
Minister .Stesemann and his coll
leagues are expected to reach Lon
don Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
PRIZE DAKOTA
BEEVES SOLD
Bring High Prices at South
St., Paul Exchange

South st. Paul, Aug. Eight
prize winning baby beeves purchased
by the Kiwanis Club of Fargo at the
North Dakota State fair were auc-
toned at South St. Paul. These
we're raised by members of the Girls
and Boys Calf clubs of North Dakota
and the profits Of the resale will be
turned over to the calf clubs mem
hers.
fha top baby beef Of the lot was
raised by Arthur Eagleson Of Valley
City and was sold at $3.50 a hun
dred-weight to Wits Market House
Of Minneapolis.
sSEhuneman & Evans of St.. Paul
bought the next best animal at $11.5O,
raised by Wilford Andres Of Medina.
Armour 4 Co. purchased three head,
the top animal costing $1O.50 hun
dredweight, which was raised by Yer
non Hanson Of Woodworth. The re-
mainder were taken by Swift & Co.,
the best of the lot, costing $3.50 a
hdndredweight and was raised by
Alex Clements Of Eldridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
I.W.W. PLANNING
STRIKE IN n. D.
OFFICIAL SAYS
States Attorney of Cass
County Warns Farmers
Against Employing Them
START HEADQUARTERS
Chicago Publication Says
Banner Year" for "W0b-
.blies" in Northwest Seen

Fargo, Aug. 2.-On the eve of what
promises to be bumper harvest for
North Dakota, farmers throughout the
state are warned to be on the look
out for statewide strike Of the l.
W. w., who are already organizing
and are stronger this year than ever
before, according to H. F. Horner,
states attorney.
The state headquarters of the
"wobblies" has already been estsb-
lished in Fargo and organizers are
roaming the state in an effort to in
duce the harvest hands to strike for
higher wages. While there is talk
of good wages for the harvest the l.
W. WIS are planning to strike for
IS and Sc day, Mr.. Horner said.
"Do not employ an l. w. w." is
the warning Of the states attorney,
"because if they are true to their
preamble they will work against the
farmer instead of for him."
A plan which worked successfully
last year is advocated again this
year by the official. If the farmer,
when employing his help, will notify
them that if they interfere in any
way with: the other hands he will
notify the authorities to arrest him
much trouble can be averted, he said.
With bumper crop, there is sure
to be a shortage Of labor in the state
and this fact will make the work of
the officials in combating the ,activ-
t.!cs cf the radical association much
harder than last year, when the yield
was not as large he said.
There are state laws which make
it, a misdemeanor for anyone inter
fering or ~hindering in any way any
citizen from obtaining or enjoying
employment already obtained and if
-efery& -far,,ter in the state would CO.
operate with the officials in enforcing
this law or seeing that it was en-
forced little trouble with the l. w,
w. would be encountered, Mr.. Hor-
ner stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
RAILROADS TO
FIGHT BUSES
Northern Pacific Planning To
Lead Northwest Fight

The Northern Pacific Railroad is
going into bus service.
To meet bus competition and to
supply better service to shippers the
Northern Pacific is planning to put
in operation a gas-electric car.
This service, according to an
nouncement in st. Paul, will be
started out Of Fargo. Two similar
cars are said to be in operation in
North Dakota. There have been rum
ors that the Northern Pacific even
tually would establish some such SER
vice, radiating from Bismarck, but
there is no official announcement to
this effect.
All Northwest railroads intend to
fight the competition Of busses, &C.
cording to statements made in rail-
road circles in st. Paul. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
!. ". ". BEGINS
ANNUALDRIVE
IN NORTHWEST
Expects to Reap a Harvest
Among the Harvest Labor.
ers in Selling Red Cards
PLANS ARE DESCRIBED

The l. w. w.. is planning for it's
annual drive in the harvest fields of
the Northwest.
Reports to the effect that the
agents Of this organization already
are riding freight trains and''seeking
to sell the red, membership card
have been prevalent for sometime.
The work will continue, according to
statements in the Industrial Work.
ers of the World newspaper, publish
ed in Chicago.
"The best harvest drive in years,
is the cheerful announcement issued
today by the main office of Agrlcul-
tural Workers Industrial Union No.
10 of the l. w. w., says this publ
cation.
"It is a, fact" the article continues,
"that this season more members have
been taken in by 10 than in any pre-
vious drive up to the same date.
Plans have been made that the main
office of A. w. I. U. is absolutely con-
fident will result in double the num-
Der Of red cards being issued this
year as compared with the number is
sued even in the best previous year"
The publication announces offices
of the l. w. w. agricultural branch
union for harvest workers are to be
found in Fargo, North Dakota; Sioux
City, Iowa; Omaha, Nebraska; Mimi
eapolis, Minnesota"
Besides these" it says, "there are
more active, job delegates riding the
trains, working in the harvest and
carrying on a ceaseless, personal
agitation than at any other time in
the history of the union"
No threat of strike is made in
the publication, but it indicates that
the financial agents of the "wob-
blies" expect to reap a harvest by
exacting the red cardmembership fee
from the migratory harvest workers.
The depression in some industrial
centers farther east is generolly ex-
pected to result in so many men seek
ing employment in the North Dakota
harvest fields that there will be no
opportunity to promote strike for
purposes of sabotage or higher wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
MILD WINTER FOLLOWED BY COOL
SUMMER, WEATHER RECORDS SHOW


the temperature averaged 2.3 de-
grees less than usual, which pulled
down the excess created by the mild
winter.
The monthly summary also shows
there hasn't been any unusual
amount Of rainfall this year. . It has
just come at the right time for
crops. The accumulated deficiency
since January l is l.3O inches Of
precipitation. During the past July
there was total Of about lao inch
es Of rain as compared to ATT inch
es of rain during July last year,
but the rains that did come were,
in most cases. enough to provide
sufficient moisture for a bumper
crop. The rainfall during July was
0.74 Of an inch less than normal.
The state kept up its sunshine rec-
ord. too. The percentage Of possi-
BILE sunshine was 70. which was
eight percent above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

"Give them religion as you do
doughnuts-with smile."
This is the slogan Of Miss CIoris
Aiken, SUNSHINE girl of the 'Argon-
me-" who arrived in Bismarck last
night and will remain on Sunday, be-
fore continuing her coast-to-coast
tour. /he will leave here Monday
morning for Dickinson.
Miss Aiken icarries her smile with
her all the timey just as she did in
the Argonne during the World War
when she was handing out dougnnuts
for the Salvation Army.
Miss, Aiken is travelling in luxury,
thoughsnot provided by herself. A
wealthy Fastener, interested in her
evangelistic work, provided her with
a passenger Cadillac sedan for
her trip 1t is labelled "In the Ser
Vice Of the King"
MISS Aiken's party includes Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Bean of Columbia,
Ohio; Mrs. Carrie Tafel, singer, Bar
ney A. Roth, Philadelphia newspaper
man. They are enjoying their trip,
though it means lot Of real work.
Miss, Aiken, wherever possible, is
visiting hospitals having wounded
buddies in them. She has found them
yearning to hear the gospel Of hope
sand peace, she says, but it must be
a message clothed with gladness and
sunshine.
America. Sunshine. Warmth and
Gladness.4 A good bed to sleep in
and this lovely car" Miss Aiken ex-
claimed, in her enthusiasm over the
trip. Something very different from
those .mopths in the Argonne. Mud
up to our knees. Sleet that soaked
us to our skins. And work day and
night to sing and smile and make
doughnuts. Oh so many doughnuts!
Sometimes we fed those hungry lads
starved for taste of sweets-as
many as 5000 doughnuts a day. And
We fed 'em with smile. That's
where we got our names, sunshine
sisters.'" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

STATES ATTORNEY MAKES VICIOUS
ATTACK ON TESTIMONY OFFERED BY
ALlENTT IN MURDER PLEA HEARING
ntimates His Belief That Aenst Under Pay the Defense
in Leopold. Loeb Case Changes His Testimony to Suit
the Exgencies of the Occasion

Chicago Aug "A direct attack the credbliy of Dr. viii
liam A. White head Of the
Washington E.
Nathan Leopold and Loeb
The attack developed shortened halliday tn
asked
made for the
1t stated fay came
redly Attorneys Clarence
the defendants rather than
barred from the
But Honor exclaimed Mr. Grove "if that
the holds
Honor will less weight to his opinion"
Another the
he satisfied to the after there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

Kirkwall. Scotland. Aug. 2.-(By
the A. P)-The American army air
men on their wcrid flight struck 4
heavy fog off the north coast of the
Orkneys after setting out from here
for Iceland early today, and the
planes became separated.
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut.
Leigh Wade circled their machines
for sometime in a hunt for Lieut..
Eric Nelson in the New Orleans. who
was apparently in the rear, but not
finding him, returned to Kirkwall.
The flight commander said that
just after clearing the Orkneys the
three planes plunged into a dense
dog, extending up 5000 feet. The
fliers avoided it by lodging eastward
butwere soon trapped in another and
thicker fog. The fliers Immediately
lost sight Of each other but Smith
and Wade. turning eastward came to-
gether in a clear space rs miles of
Biersay, in the Orkneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
CLAIM DAMAGE.
FROM RUST is
MUCH LIMITED ' !
Only Late Fields of Wheat To
Be Affected Seriously
Experts Say
WASHINGTON DIFFERS
Claims That Black Rust Is
Spreading Rapidly
Throughout No. Dakota

Mandan, Aug. 2.-Experts of the
United States Northern Great Plains
field station here today declared
that only about one-quarter of the
acreage in Morton and adjacent
counties can possibly suffer hny
damage from black rust. About two
thirds at least of the crop will be
cut during the coming week and
other estimates place the total
amount Of acreage now ready for
the harvester at three-quarters Of
the whole.
Rust damage will be heavy in half
a dozen fields of late planted
wheat, experts said, but this will
not affect the ripened grain.
Reports emenating from j. G. Dia-
mond are ridiculous, according to E.
H. Ripley, and cites the reports of a
large number Of farmers, who report
the grain as being practically free
from rust in this neighborhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
LAFOLLETTE
MANAGER FOR
STATE NAMED

Chicago, Aug. ID. c. Dorman
of Helena, Montana, today was ap-
pointed regional manager Of the La
Toilette campaign in Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Montana. t@,.....s
Mr.. Dorman's appointment was
announced by Rep. John M. Nelson,
manager Of the LaFollette presidsn-
tial campaign.
He had been active in Nonpartisan
League affairs and is q personal
friend and supporter Of Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana, the
LaFollette running mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
"Mild winter, cool summer"

Mild winter, cool summer.
Weather officials last winter,
when the weather, bureau records
showed the temperature averaging
far above normal. predicted that
nature would equalize things before
the year was over. 1t has. The
monthly meteorological summary of
the weather bureau. issued today,
shows that there now is an excess
Of but three-tenths e0f a degree in
the average daily temperature, as
compared with the mean for the
last 40 years.
The records of the weather but
reau, extending over half century,
show that there are few exceptional
years. There may be an unusually
warm winter or unusually cool sum-
mer, but, in the end the average
temperature for Bismarck is about
the sape year in and year out.
During the past month Of July
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
FORMER u. S.
JUSTICE DIES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 2-George
Shiras, Jr., Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court from 1892 to
1903, died in hospital here today
from pneumonia, which developed
after he had fractured his leg in
fall at his home here five weeks
ago. He was 02 years old. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
CARRY STORE
SAFE AWAY
Robbers. Not Satisfied With
First Effort in N. ID. Town

jamestown, Aug. 2.-Not salts
fled with small loot obtained in
robbery of the depot at Montpelier,
south of jamestown, robbers
last night carried away the
small safe of the Henry Moore pool
hall. The safe contained $57 in
currency and number of checks.
Fonr men in car who were seen
about town yesterday are thought to
have committed the robbery. This
morning citizens of the town were
securing the countryside
An attempted robbery of two grain
elevators at Medina Thursday night
resulted in authorities rounding up
10 hoboes, who were later released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
DAKOTA GIRLS
VOICE PRAISED

: Dickinson, Aug. 2.-The singing
of Miss Bertha M. Lefor, soprano,
Of this city, has received enthusi-
astic praise in Germany, according
to Berlin, Munich, and Salzburg
newspapers. Miss Lefor has ap-
peared in a number of the larger
cities as a soloist. She has spent
several months studying abroad,
and is expected home sometime
early in September, to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Lefor. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECASTS
Il For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in tenn
peSat1ke.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Sun
day. Cooler east portion tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
. The pressure is low over the ex-
treme north-central states and pre-
cipitation occurred in parts Of Mimi
ssota. the Dakotas and over the Can
adian Rockies. Elsewhere the wealth
err is generally fair. A. high pres
sure area covers the New England
states. but there is no high pressure
over the West. Temperatures have
risen slightly in the Dakotas but
cooler weather prevails over the
Rocky Mountain region.
ORRIS w. <KOBERTS.
:. ; 81, SS.t u s0. ..s Mete orologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
DICKINSON TO
HAVE X. C.. HOME

Dickinson, Aug. e.-The building
committee of the local council of
the Knights Of Columbus has call
ed for bids for the excavation of a
basement for the new home thk
lodge plans on erecting this sum-
mer.
The home will be built on lots
north of the :. Elks building and
work will be started so that the
first unit of the new structure will
be ready for occupancy this fall.
The plans call, for an elaborate
home when completed.