davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICIALLY
IN CORN BELT
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page u
option Of one year, 1920, have been
good for many years past.
"These things keep up the soil fer
tility, keep down the weeds, keep the
farmers employed the year round and
guarantee living income to the man
who shows reasonable business man.
agement and thrift.
"Flax, potatoes and sugar beets in
different localities fit into this ro-
Ntion system.
Y Wheat Leading Crop.
NATURALLY wheat will always be
one of the leading cash crops Of this
state. Perhaps the major crop, but
for Il state that needs some of these
other things so badly it is most IN
fortunate that progress in this direc
ton has been so slow. 1t may be
that the distressing wheat year of
1923 will be pointed to by the COM
ing generations as the greatest bless
ing that ever happened to the state
OF North Dakota.
Sin the United States we are pro-
dueing less than one-half Of the wool
we manufacture, last year little more
than one-third. Hence if our sheep
population was doubled we would
still be importing wool and if the
sheep took, the place of some of that
cXpo1table wheat surplus we would
be killing two birds with one stone,
keeping our money at home instead
of sending it to the southern hemis-
phere for wool, and simplifying our
wheat market situation.
" Wool a Good Product.
t"With the appeal the farmer now
has at Washington it seems unlikely
that any tariff reduction will be
made soon on such products as wheat,
fax. wool and mutton lambs. think
most people believe that there is
enough sanity left to prevent the
boat from being rocked by putting
agriculture in worse position than it
! is now.
with the tariff (31 cents pound
oTtscoured wool and cents pound
on dressed lamb) our wool sales il
the gross have ranged the past year
from 30 to 40 cents pound, depend
ing on quality and absence of dirt,
or about SO to SO so a head for good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

ewes. Lambs in Chicago a head
last season ranged from over s. cents
early in July down to Is l-2 and
is 1-2 cents later in the season.
II know of one man who shipped
train load of lambs from the Gas
cades mountains i'm Washington early
last July which Melted him f. o. b.
his shipping point after paying all
freight and feeding and commission
charges $40 GO per head. His tops
brought $151 per 100 pounds and
weighed over 80 pounds. He sold
his wool for SO and 40 cents and his
ewes made over 100 per cent lamb
crop and gave him gross return of
over $13 for every eve"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
Prevention
Officers Named

Fargo, Jan. 23.--Charles V J. Will
son was named president of the Con-
scrvation and Fire Prevention asso-
citation of North Dakota at the an
nual meeting and election held here
late Monday.
"A. C. Brunsvold was named vice
president and f. V. Neuberger sec
rotary. The executive committee
comprises j. N. Thompson, II. "A.
Plesler, W. l.. Titus ard w. II
Ccmrie, Jr.
Chairmen of special committees
named include T. P. Bows, speakers
bureau; S. E. Bicard, scout commit
tee and A. C. Schollander, publicity 4
Fire Marshal H l.. Reede in an
address approved the work of the as
ISOLATION and assured the members
tina this department will cooperate
in all work Of the association and
will follow it up where necessary.
j. d. Stenson, chief assistant to Mr..
Reede, also gave short talk G.. w.
Hargraves, Fargo city building in
srector, James Sutherland, chief of
the Fargo fire department, and Paul
Golady of Rugby, N. D., also spoke.
Work for the coming year was
outlined and a general program of
work adopted.
Fiume has an area of IL SQUARE
miles and a population Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
MANY NAMES
SUGGESTED IN
CONGRESS- RACE
Thomas Hall Says He Will Be
Candidate in the June ,
Primary Election

Candidates and prospective candi-
dates for Congressman from the Sec
ond North Dakota district, regard
less of whether George NJ. Young re-
signs from that position, are daily
becoming more numerous.
Thomas Hall, Secretary Of State,
Who announced sometime ago that
he would be Il candidate in the eX-
pected special election, said today
that he would enter the June primary
for Congressman. M. w. Duffy, de-
putty secretary Of state for the last
sis1 years, said that if Mr.. Hall en-
tcr5 the primary for Congress he
will be a candidate for Secretary of
State.
Ed Smith of Glendale has an
nounced himself as candidate for
Congress. f. s. Henry of Bismarck,
formerly of Valley City, will run
unless forbidden by physician. A
boom has been started for Frank l..
Glotzbach Of Anamoose. Others re-
gardcd as possible candidates for
anti-league endorsement are c. S.
Buck of jamestown, Daniel Preszler
Of Medina, Senator J. f. Davis of
Goodrich and Victor WARDROBE of
Leeds. The Litchville Bulletin has
lamched boom for A. p. Hanson,
former speaker of the house of rep
rcsentativcs.
Announced candidates on the lea
que side include NJ. c. Freerks Of
jamestown and Joseph Coghlan of
Bismarck. Gerald hyde of Coopers-
town is considered a likely candi-
date and others menti1ied include
former Justice of the Supreme Court
Il. II. Grace, Ole Olson of New
Rockford, j. c. Miller of Bottineau,
w. j.. Church of Benson county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
SUNDAY, JANUARY >27, 1924,
LAW AND ORDER DAY

and do hereby urge that from every
pulpit in our state, sermons be
preached, emphasizing the teachings
of the Word of God as the true basis
for obedience to law and constituted
authority, and that during the days
of that week a portion of the time
in schools, clubs, lodges, and other
public meetings be devoted to the
study of the constitutions of state
and nation, the Declaration Of In
dependence, Washingtons Farewell
Address, and others in that series Of
immortal documents upon which our
institutions are founded and in har-
mony with the spirit Of which our
institutional development has pro-
crossed, and that our whole citizen
ship be encouraged to respect con-
situations, to obey the laws, to help
preserve order and to give active aid
to those whose duty it is to enforce
law and thereby contribute our
share to the development of higher
civic ideals and the establishment
Of conditions that shall promote the
welfare and happiness of our people.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state Of North Da-
kota, at the capitol at Bismarck, this
2lst day of January, A. d. 1924.
r. A. NESTOS (Signed)
Governor.
By the Governor
(SEAL)
THOMAS HALL (signed)
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
BISMARCK MAN
is H0N0RED

Fargo, Jan. 23 John A Graham
OF Bismarck, today was elected
grand high priest Of the North Da-
hota chapter, Royal Arch Masons, TO
succeed Walter L. Stockwcll of Far
&C, who was elected grand secretary.
Bismarck was selected as the 1925
cCnvocation place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
ENTERS HOSPITAL,

Roadmaster L. b. Quinn left for
st. Paul to enter the Northern Pa
clfic general hospital. Mr.. Quinn
has been in poor health for some
time and may undergo -surgical treaA
ment either at the st. Paul hospital
or at Rochester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
JAWS BROKEN.

John Suchy, young farmer Of south
west of the city, suffered badly
fractured left lower jaw yesterday
morning while assisting in starting a
cold gas engine at his home. The
crank was thrown from the fywheel
when the engine backfred and struck
him with full force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
y LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued by
County Judge Shaw to Alex Kupper
md Miss Julia Laney, both of Man
dan. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
WEDDING JAN. %,

The marriage of Phillip Leingang
and Miss Lillian Erhardt, who were
issued license here Monday, will oc-
cur at st. Anthony on Tuesday, Jan
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

YOUNG. LADY will take care, of
children, afternoon and evenings
References furnished Phone "a.
2tsas 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
G.. II. MONTANEY.

". IL. NUN AINE1,
Kuhn, N. ID.
Breeder and grower of Montaneys
Successful Combination Corn. rs
IA of Section 17-131-66, Dickey
County, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room, Mrs.
F. j. Matscheck, 80 Ave. B..
t.ti5 1-0S2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

FOR RENT double room, can be
furnished for light housekeeping.
313-4th st. Phone CTR.
* 1-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
Las Situdc

Las situdc
Small Girl (feeling the heat
Are YOU writing letters, mummy
Mpther--Yes, dear.
' please don't send my love to
nyone."-Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-One 8-3 1915 rug. one
dresser. Phone 479.
1-23-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

See "The Drivin Foop' at
The Capitol Theatre Friday
and Saturday. 1t is the fast
est six, reels of film ever put
On a screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

In the principal countries which
took part in the World War there
are 1924, 600 disabled men in receipt
of pensions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
Locals Beat
Mandan BOWlers

Biasmrck bowlers defeated Mandan
bowlers at Mandan last night. The
lineup and scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23

Fiume has an area of II square
miles and a population Of $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
HAWAIIAN MERMEN,
 OLYMPIC 7RYOUT
Brother Of Duke KahanamOki Is
 One Of Islands Entries

Honolulu. May 19. The name kahanamoku, of potent magic in the swimming world since 1912 when Duke Kahanamoku went from Ha- vaii to the Stockholm olympiad and carried the colors of the United States to victory in the l00.meter freestyle swim. may shine with renewed lnster this year, according to swimming au- thoritics here.
 sam, younger brother Of the Duke, is counted upon to revive the fame or the Kahanamoku family. He has been chosen as one of the members of the squad to be sent by the Hawaiian A. A. I'. to the sectional tryouts on the mainland.
 sam is q freestylo sprinter and also has several fast breastroke per formanccs to his credit. He Is l9 years old. His best frrestyle perfor- nance was 100 meters open water in l:O0 s-a. Hawaiian record and only cne-ffth of second over Dukes Olympic record.
 1HG ninfF HlPu1b'ls hl iH' Shi'' ming squad are;
 Maricchcn Wchselau, holder of the worlds womnns frecstyle tank rec ord of i:oa for loo meters.
 Henry I.nning. with n 1oO.mcter harkstroko T eord of 1918 4-5, one- firth of second slower than the worlds record.
 William kirschbaum. breastfoke swimmer win performance Of S;O2 1.5 for goo meters.
 Warren Ecaloha, holder Of the worlds f0n.mcicr backstroke record Of l;12 e-5.
 Charles Pung, son Of En Sue runs, Chinese who has played baseball Tn the senior league hero for the past 20 years.
 Pua Kealoha. member of the fa2O American frcestyle Olympic relay team, and second to Duke kahnna- mokn in the iop-meter race at Stock holm.
 Members of the track and neld sonad include. Milton Carter, Of Hiio, holder of tho island high jump rrc- ord of 5 feet II 1-4 inches. estab. ished this yrar Richard Gartle7'. for. morly of Nalc. holder Of the island poie-,ault recofd at i2 feet < inches. established this year: and John Watt. formerly Of Cornell University. holder Of the island 12a-yard high hurdle record of I i 3-s Srconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
AMERICAN RUGBY
 TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeat Rumanians in Olympies. French Next on List

Olympic Stadium, Coloin oes. France, May 12.-The American Rug by football team yesterday won tue match of the Olympic competitions by dsfeatinb tha Rumanian team by score of g! to [.
 Thes core migh: as well haze been 100 to |, mad the Americans been desirous of piiing Up q large number of points. They were con, tent. however, simply to win and plainly held back against the little fellows from King T'erdinand's do main.
 Daling the second period the Americans carried out snappy com bination work and tricky passes. in stead of crushing through the tight. CT Rrmanian l!lc. az they lid Iii the first period n er1or tc cl!nch the game at tie sIart.
 The Americans, With eight suhs.i- tutes in their lineup, showed the spectators a great article :n Rugby playing. They were, superior in every department to the Rnmaaians. Ai- thouSH litdNiFi hlEHs ilirs cti'l WSEG faster than inc Baihanitss: they were better in tackIias, passing ard :un- ming through the Iield.
 Their goal l!ne never once was threatened; tine Ranianians never were even within kicking distance or the American goal posts. They had the ball in American territory only about ten minutes out Of the 50 min utes played,
 We are satisfied" said Sam Good man, manager Of the team, after the match. We did not want 10 swamp these fellows, This game will do us a lot of good"
 Charlie Austin. of San Francisco, the American coach, also was pleased over the result, He said he had mo- ticed some weakness in the American team during the play, but that he would work had to overcome these during the week and have his men in perfect condition for the game with France next Sunday.
 Captain Slater merely had this tn say: Two will have our regular tcad in the field next Sunday, and then We shall give even better account of ourselves"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
HE GOT A LESSON
Wallingford Sheik Got a Few Pointed Pointers From Yale Boxing Team Captain.

Captain.
 The sports writer in the Meriden record has the following interesting litcm anent Young Leonard, the Wal lingford Sheik:
 "The fans who attended the Young Leonard l-Ki1 Carson scrap at New Haven Friday night saw the sheik in his second real fstic battle of tho week, according to the rumors around town yesterday. The first engagement of the shcik's took place in the Yale gym. Wednesday, when the Adonis of Meriden and Ben Funk, captain of the Yale boxing team and intercollegiate ifS-pound champ, met in four round training session. Leonard, according to the story going the rounds, vas iesirous of getting some practice against a good defensive box CT, feeling that Carson was likely 10 adopt these tactics when they clashed. Therefore he made arrangements 10 box Ben Funk ct the Yale gym We'd IfshfNs ss l1' dlF tppNaAii 10 .tedly one of inc best defensive men for his weight either pro or amateur, in tho country. Soon after the mon waYned np to their work. Leonard atartcd ono his characteristic wild rushes swinging both hands, only 10 be mot with a perfect left jab, which Funk followed up with a terrific right cross which clipped tho sheik on the jaw. Al this part Of the story. the de- tails differ. one version having it that the sheik was knocked 10 the floor, while another says that Leonard slip ped as the blow vas struck. How! ever. they all agree that the action that followed was worth a sS rlngside scat at any boxing card. Tho "train- ing" bout went four rounds, with Leonard getting considerable exper- ience in meeting defensive boxer, with a sock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
HARRY WILLS MEETS MADDEN
 IN ELIMINATION GO TONIGHT
Must Defeat Him to Get Shot At Dempsey-Negro Will Weigh 2lO While Opponent Will Tip Beam At 19O- Good Preliminary Card.

New York, May l2.-Harry Wills, giant negro, will attempt to hurdle the first of several pugilist;c obstacles in his path to championship match with Jack Dempsey when he meets Bartley Madden in Long Island City tonight.
 The contest, scheduled to go 15 rounds, has attracted unusual atten- tion because of its bearing on the fu- ture of Wills. The Brown Panther of New Orleans" is stalking that future on the meeting with the hardy Irish man, He will enter the ring a pro- hibitire favorite over his rival, whose reputation largely rests on his ability to take them."
 Wills, S1 years old and feet 2 inches in height, will go through the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
YIN IN lS INNINGS
St. M1r.'s Tram nrfcats south Man chester Uutdt With Two Baegcr By Howard in t3ti Frame.

The st. Mars's team Of this city de- fcatcd the Italian American club Of South Manchester in the silk city ', stcrday afternoon. The game was a free hitting affair and went IS in- nings before Howard slugged out a two baEger that won.
 In the thirteenth McCue. first ur. hit sarer. ard was sacrificed by Me Aleou and woiak. Dean was passed and then Howard hit for two bases. seeking in two runs.
 st. Mary's lined up as follows: Me- Aloon if.. wojak ss., Dean lb.. How ard 2b.. McKernoy 3b.. Hayes D.. Grace lf.. kelly cf.. McCue C. The score:
 st. Mary's ....102 Ge3 6o2 60h2-lo Manchester ...b1z O00 652 oo0o--
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
YANKEE TEAM PRAISED
French Sport Writers Depiore the
 Iooiing of the American Rugby Men Yesterday.

Paris. May 1s.--The rugby experts Of the Paris newspapers all protest today against the hooting of inc Am efican team by the spectators in their
 Olympic game at the Colonies stadi-
 um yesterday in which they defeated
 Eumania 37 10 C, thus winning the right 10 meet France in the finals next Sunday. The writers unite in
 praising the perfect sporting man ners of the winners. BAuto. leading sporting sheet, remarks:
 "The Californians played straight
 game without brutality. and even
 without forcing the game"
 Le Matin agrees that the critics all found the American defense to be bet
 ter than the forward line. and speaks
 Of Hyland as a remarkable player.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
 
SEVENTH INNING FATAL
 TO CORBIN RED SOX NINE
National Guard Team of Mcridcn Makes Use of Errors and
 Passes,

The lucky seventh. lucky or un- lucky, depending upon your point of view saw the fighting Red Sox drop real baseball battle to the Meriden National Guard team at Hanover Park yesterday afternoon. For six innings the fans were treated 10 one of those sweet pitchers battle that are so rare at this time of the year. Hein and Yale were in mid-season form. In this inning Hein seemed to lose control for an Instance and Lasky, who was rushed to his aid was prac- tically cold and could not locate the platter and he gave way to Tommy Blanchard and the scoring stopped.
 MERIpEN
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

ropes weighing abut olo pounds. while Madden, a year younger and inches shorter, will weigh 1a0 pounds. The bout was designed as the first of sev- eral elimination features between Wills and fling at the heavyweight cham pionship some time next Sep tember.
 Some attractive prelimnaries nave been arropged. Larry Estridge, liar lem negro middleweight. will meet Tommy Robson. Of Maiden. Mass, in a ten-round match in the special event.
 A special six-round bout will bring together Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo boy who holds decision over Young Stribing, and Jack Lynch, of Omaha.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Cubs !, Dodgers 1

Chicago, May 12.-Daring base rum ming by Adams and Grantham, coupl- cd with the free hitting of Dutch" Ruether's offerings enabled Chicago to win from Brooklyn yesterday, to 4. Elmer Jacobs allowed only two hits, both of which were made by Wheat. up to the seventh inning, when started a ixlly. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
PIRATES DROP CLOSE
 GAME IN WALLINGFORD
Nosed Out by Ifnox X. (. by , to Q score-Both Play
 Well,

The Pirates of this city were nosed out to 0 by the Lenox A. C. in Wal iingfcrd yesterday. It was a good game and both teams played well. The sixth was fatal to the locals when hits were punched and the two runs came in, Slim" Politls pitched well, allow ing but hits while his teammates got off Htke. but not st the right time. sim" famed Ave and I.itke rade whiff, The team will prac- tice Tuesday night Yesterdays score:
 AarU,s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
DUNDEE IS MATCHED
Champion virtually agrccs To Battle With Vicontini on 2suh Of This Month

New York. May 1..--A 15-round match between Johnny Dundee. feath- ere eight and junior lightweight cham pion of The world. and Luis Eicentini. Chilean. uilo received a verdict last week over pai Moran. has been vir- tuaIly arranged for May zs.
 Vicentinf had previously agreed to meet Dundee and the latter announc- ed that he was satisfied with the term Neither Of the champions titles would be at stake as yicentini, lightweight. cannot make 1se pounds or Iess.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits Meusel. Blades Douthit Myers, Coohey, Snyder; three base hits Kelly: home run, Blades: sacrifices, Jack. son. ?, Cooney, Bottomley; double plays frisch. Jackson and Kelly; Hornsby Coones and BottomlcH; BottomIcy tunasssted1 left on bases, New York {; St. Louis $: base on halls, off Gearin 1; stuart ?; struck out by Gearn 1; stuart 2; umpircs, Moran Powell and Pfirman; time 1;io.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
I,hiIIics ,. Iseile Q

Cincinnati. May is.--Carlson allow cd eight hits yesterday But his cons hol was perfect, and only one Cin- einnati runner reached third base, Philadelphia winning the first game of the scrioa. 10 Q. Inquc was hit freely but fast support kept the score down Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
wlrsuuLLER sN.sHEs RECORD.

Omaha. Neb.. May i2.--Johnuy weismuller Of the Illinois Athletic club, holderNo, numerous worlds swimming records. clipped two-hifths of a second off his own worlds record of 5i A. seconds in tho 100 yard free style event here Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Cleveland

Two-bssc hit--MurphS. Thrce-baso hit--Hartsei. Sacrifice hit Davis. Struck out--lsy lincke 2, by Bender (. Bases on balls--By Lincke l, by Bender |. Left on bascs--Athletics 5. umpires--Dinncen and Connolly. Time ---ii3s. Attendance $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Besse Leland Team Will
 Practice Tuesday Night

The Besse- Leland game slated with the Meriden Cutlery for Sunday aft ternoon had to be called off on ae- count of wet grounds, The team. will meet at St. Mary's field tomorrow eve ring at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
tsttHNATt

z7- Rgftc1 for iaqas iu sti.
 Philadelphia ...............n n0G 0ni 100 ,-lnrtunnfi .........,.... uue hHp n00 --,
 Two basc hirs I5kan. Ford: three base hits HciInc. don'le pla"s. Fonsora to Caa- C1ry t6 tIaubcft. tcit "n bases. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati z. hasn on balIs on Luque 1 s' rttS1r ou' hv f.n4ur 5: by carlson $ hits nT i.uqur 2 fn 7 innings. off Shcchan in losing pitcher 1u"ur. umpire uiJa, and No ofuirk. tma 1.t2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

torbln .,....,...,.-,...," ..,"ul uVu uul-3
 Two base hits, Fitzpatrick, smith. Bloom, Kline, Kinney: three base hits, smedck; stolen bases. JIalbach, Hart; left on bases Meriden q Corhin 6; base on balls. Yale :; Lssky $; Nine 2; rruck out, by Iiine 3; Yale & wild pitches, Hine: Lssky; umpire Barry.