davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1924-06-20
pOR SALE.

P0R SALE.
I Farm Of the late McKendree
Riley Fulks Of about 159 acres. Seven
teen acres In good timber and the balance
in cultivation. This farm is situated about
3 miles north of Gaithersburg, on the road
leading from the Goshen road to the Fred
erick pike. Possession can be given the
LIST Of January. 1924.
Apply TO owner, on the farm,
MRS. W. S. CROSS.
nov S-lm 6aithersbure. Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1924-06-20
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration C. {. a. on the PERSONAL
estate of
GEORGE A. ARMES,
late OF MONTGOMERY county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 22nd day Of
October. 1924; they may otherwise. by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
April. 1924.
ROBERT PETER. JR..
may 2-6t Administrator C. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1924-06-20

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. $50 Miscellaneous Petitions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1924-06-20
o R D z r 81.

In the matter Of the sales by John
Gardner. Treasurer of Montgomery coCn-
ty. Maryland, of certain property to pay
taxes due thereon for the year 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1924-06-20
orde1. Nda1.
~ oomers Darby ct ux., plaintiff. VS.. Rob-
ert Dean Darby and others.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 4l33 Eouitv


Ordered this 2Sth day Of NAV. A. D.
1924, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as a Court Of Equity. that the sale
made by George II, Lamar and John A.
Jarrett, Trustees. to Robert Dean Darby.
Kay Darby. Gertrude Darby and Hetty
Elizabeth Darby. and reported in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
hrmed. unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 23rd
day OF June next Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some news.
paper published in said MONTGOMERY
county. once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said 23rd day Of June.
The Report states the amount OF the sale
10 be SS.25010.
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON 3. RAY.
lnSy oV-to Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
FARGO MEETS
GRAND FORKS
IN LAST GAME
Will Clash Tonight at Valley
City for State High School
Basketball Title
MANDAN is DEFEATED
Eliminated by Fargo Team
Which Also Eliminated
Valley City in Contest

Valley City, N D., Mar. 22.-Farge
high schools "Midgets' and Crane
Forks highs cage stars will meet to-
night in the final game of the North
Dakota state high school basketball
tournament. The Fargo team, on the
basis of past showing, is ''dopcd' to
win the state high school title for the
third consecutive year.
Fargo won her way to the final
this morning by defeating the Mandan
high school team by score of "a to
10. The Mandan team fought des.
pcratcly, but could not stem the tide
of Fargos accurate basket shoot.
ing.
Grand Forks in the other game this
morning, defeated Devils Lake high
by score of 10 to II.
Large crowds witnessed the con-
tests, which were played in the State
Teachers College gymnasium.
Ihe first games yesterday elimi-
mated Dickinson, Bcrthold, Kcnmarc
and Valley City.
Fargo and Valley City were hooked
"P III d tollcSt IaSl nlHnt. ne Two
were counted the strongest teams in
the tournament, and they put up a
battle royal. Fargo pulled out vic
tor by score of 1S to 10. The first
half ended 8 to in Fargo's favor.
1t was Il defensive contest through
out. the score being unusually low
for these two teams. Fargo's guards
did great work.
Devils Lakc.eliminated Berthold by
score of 23 to IL.
Mandan took her first game from
kenmarc last night by IA score of IA
to 7. The first half ended, 5 to l, in
Mandan's favor. Kenmare played
Mandan on even terms in the last
half. Burdick and Love starred for
Mandan in this contest. Love making
six field goals and Burdick one.
Dickinson was eliminated by Grand
Forks, Il to IL. 1t was hard game
for Dickinson to lose. The score was
close at all times. This game. like
many other tournament contests, was
a defensive game, the five-man de-
fense being much used. Forkers and
Rabe did the best work for Dickin-
son. The first half ended with the
score tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
COW TESTING
BODY GROWING,
REPORTS SHOW
Enthusiastic meeting of Mem
bers Is Held in Bismarck
Yesterday
HERDS ARE IMPROVED

An enthusiastic meeting of thu
Burleigh County Cow Testing Asso-
citation was held yesterday afternoon
at the Association of Commerce
rooms, and plans were discussed for
enlarging the circuit. Reports were
made showing value obtained from
the circuit by members.
l.. j. Garske. explaining one of the
benefits of the circuit, said that he
sold four young head of stock and got
good prices for them-the prices
they should bring. However, he said,
if he had not tested them and found
out their production he would have
judged the cows worth about half
what they sold for. He cited as one
of the benefits of the circuit the
fact that it lets the. owner of COWS
know just what his animals are
worth.
The association officers plan to
increase the membership of the cir
cult from 1G to "a. They also will
hold picnic the latter part Of May
or first part of June. Two members,
Frank Splonskowski and Ernest Sa-
vile, drove from Braddock for the
meeting.
Prof. A. NJ. Challey of the dairy
extension department of the Agricul-
tural College addresses the circuit
members. Dan Mcdonald, vice pres
ident, presided. Prof. ChaIlcy spoke
on methods and assured the members
of close cooperation of the A. c. de-
partments. The Bureigh county cir
cult is one of the few successful ones
in the states he said. One plan
agreed on for increasing interest in
the circuit is the issuance of a
monthly news letter, Mr.. Strong, in
charge of the prison herd being
named editor.
A resolution was passed urging
the board Of administration to dis
continue the sale of cream and
dairy products i'm downtown markets
in competition with farmers because,
members of the circuit said, the price
is thus forced down. The resolu-
tion rccited that the prime purpose
of the dairy herd was to furnish but
ter, cream and milk for the prison
and officials there. The farmers, the
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
CIVILIANS TO
GET CHANCE AT
US. ARMY CAMP
Great School Offered For
Young Men from II TO "a,
Says Bulletin
SCHOOLS IN AUGUST

Omaha, Ncb., March 22.-Thc Unit
ed States government will conduct
three. citizens military training camps
in the Seventh Corps Area from Au
gust ! to 80, 1924, says Il U. S. Army
Bulletin which continues:
All young men between the ages
Of II and "a are eligible to attend
these camps.
Only men Of the highest moral
character will be accepted.
While these camps arc called cit.
lzcns military training camps, tn,
military feature is not by any means
the chief end sought but is simply
Il means to an end.
The object of the camps is to
bring together young men from all
parts Of the country on common
basis of equality, and by outdoor life
and military training combined with
expert athletic coaching, to develop
young men physically, mentally and
morally and by teaching them sound
American principles make them bet
ter American citizens and bring them
to realize their obligations to their
country.
NO father or mother need fear
that any attempt will be made to
teach their sons militarism, for it is
a fact that officers of the army of
the United States are more opposed
to war and militarism than any body
of men in this country.
While at the camps the morals of
the young men are guarded to the
limit of human possibility. Clean,
wholesome, healthy amusements and
sports are provided Hostesses and
eiiapfains of the army are on duty at
all OF the camps and the opportunity
is afforded every young man to at
tend the religious service of his
choice.
Great School
These camps form the greatest
school of true, clean-cut American
ism that has ever been maintained in
this country. Even DR.. Frank Crane,
the most sincere and out-spoken paci-
A"V VI WV ~ SoSHl udy, Has put the
stamp of his unqualified Endorsement
on the Citizens Military Training
Camps in an article which has re-
ceived the widest circulation in the
press of this country.
Young men, here is a golden op-
portunity for a wonderful month of
pleasure and profit at no expense to
you or your parents-for the United
States government pays for your rail-
road fare to and from the camps, for
your food, shelter, uniforms, laun-
dry and medical and dental attend
ance while at the camps.
Fathers and mothers, having the
best interests of their boys at heart,
will see that they attend one of
these camps during this coming Au-
gust and when the boy comes home
they will be astounded at his mental,
moral and physical improvement.
For, full information write to the
Citizens Military Training Camps Of
ficer, Omaha, Nebraska"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
FORKS FARMERS
FOR WHEAT CUT

Grand Forks, Mar. GA resolu-
tion, urging members of the Grand
Forks County Farm Bureau to reduce
wheat acreage this year as one means
of equalizing supply and demand
with a view to creating a better price,
was passed by the board of directors
OF the bureau at meeting held here
following Il joint meeting of the
board and the recently appointed ad-
visory committee.
Formation Of Farm Bureau local
organizations throughout the coun-
ty for the purpose of facilitating and
making more efficient the work of
the bureau was discussed and COM
mittee, headed by Hans Georg, son
of Niagara, was named by President
f. w. Reinoehl of Larimore, to con-
slider the advisability of such or
ganization work and report at the
next meeting of the committee and
board. III +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
New Secretary's
Romance Began
In jamestown

Jamestown, N. d., March 22.-A
high school romance begun at
Jamestown while the principals we're
attending school here eventually cul-
minated in the nuptials which made
Miss Olive Doolittle Of St. Paul the
wife of Curtis d, Wilbur of Los An.
geles CAL. who was recently appoint
ed the new secretary of the navy.
The acquaintance begun at James
town was renewed when Mr.. Wilbur
and Miss Doolittle were reunited as
they attended Christian Endeavor
convention at New York City, Mr.
Wilbur as delegate from Los. An
geles, and Miss Doolittle from St.
Paul. The thread of romance was
picked up and soon the renewed
friendship resulted in the marriage
OF the former jamestown school
mates.
The story is told in a recent press
interview by Charles Doolittle Of
Minneanolis, brother Of Mrs. Wilbur.
Mr. Wilbur for time lived here
with his parents. and Miss Doolittle
was guest here at the home of an
other brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
RAICH AFFAIRS
ARE PR0BED
Involuntary Petition in Bank.
ruptcy Filed

Business affairs of Sam Raich
widely known merchant, will
headquarters in Ashley. and com
mercial interests in Ashley, Ven
turia. Elgin. Mott. Napoleon, Nortl
Dakota. and Mclaughlin and Hos
mer, South Dakota, are being prob
ed in a hearing being conducted in
the United States Court Room by
Benton Baker. referee in bank.
ruDtcv. The case arose after {.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy
had been filed against Raich ir
federal court at Fargo.
Raich filed schedules of assets
totalling about $15O,OOO and liabili.
ties about the same amount.
Raich asked for stay of adjudi-
cation pending meeting of cred
itors with a view Of making an
offer Of 40 per cent cash as a basis
for composition of claims.
Many attorneys arc participating
in the examination of the AFFAIRS OF
Itaich. They include KAY Todd
and Walter Fosncss of st. Paul,
representing ID. Sonmers Com
pany. opposing the proposed settle
ment: John Galbraith Of ST. Paul,
J. k. Murray Of Mott and Hugh
Remington, representing the de-
fendant; Martin Kahner of st.
Paul. representing the petitionine
creditors. The petition in invol-
nntary bankruptcy was made by
the Mirmiss Manufacturing Com
pany, the Also Hat Company and
the Mirviss Company. all of Mime
aEolis, their claims aggregating
about $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
ADMITS CHARGE

Washington, Mar. 22-~tBy the A..
Po-Roxic Stinson. divorced wife of
the tate Jess w. Smith, today told the
Daughcrty investigating committee
her version of the affair in Cleve-
land hotel in which the Attorney Gen
cral charged she was registered with
A. l.. Fink Of Buffalo, N. Y, as man
and wife and had attempted to black
mail him tthe Attorney General for
$3.50, 900.
Miss Stinson's reply to the Attor-
ney- Generals charge in that regard
was that it was "a frame-up."
Her version was that she went to
Cleveland to meet Fink to "talk over
a big deaP' and had him to dinner IN
her room.
There, she said. Fink told her he
had registered them under a ficti-
tious name Miss Stinson said she
was incensed when she learned of it.
Later she said Fink came and told
her they both were under arrest for
registering under fictitious names"
and they were "headed for the bars
unless she promised to say nothing
damaging tn Harry Daugherty.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
FLOOD STAGE IS HELD UNLIKELY
WHEN MISSOURI RIVER BREAKS UP

Flood stage when the ice goes out in
the Missouri river this year is i'm.
probable.
Reports to the weather bureau
here are to the effect that there is
not much snow in the territory of
the Missouri river and headwaters
to swell the stream when the break
up begins. While the ice is of con-
siderable thickness-averaging about
IL inches-the river at this time is
falling.
Although spring is here and bright
sunshine has melted most all of the
snow over. northwestern North Da-
kota and northeastern Montana, the
river had shown no signs of break
ing up today. The river is open at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
CONVENTION
COMES HERE
Bismarck Gets Big Meeting
For Next Year

The North Dakota Farmers Grain
Dealers Association, which closed its
annual convention in Fargo last
night. voted to send it's next conven-
tion to Bismarck for the first time
according to word received by Secre-
tary A. +. Bradley of the association
of Commerce from |. l.. Berge of Bis
marck. who attended the convention
Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Rerge and C.. 3. Nu-
pen cooperated in "rging the next
convention come here.
The convention is one Of the lar
gest in North Oak ota. Over 500 were
registered at the Fargo meeting, and
the local A. of c. officials are elated
over getting it here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

Pierre, S. d.. and shows signs of
breaking up at Chamberlain, S. u.
The average date of the ice going
out is April 1, according to the
weather bureau records. Last year
the ice held on until April 8. when
it went out without causing any
damage to speak of in North Dakota.
although there, were floods farther
south in South Dakota. The earliest
date of breaking up is March 1.
Because of the big bend just south
of Bismarck, where Sibley Island is,
there is always the possibility of ice
piling up and bringing flood condi-
tions. However, the longer the
breakup is postponed the softer the
ice gets and the less danger there is
Of flood. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
DAUGHERTY'S
LAWYER HITS
AT COMMITTEE
Declare Right to CrOss-Ex-
anime Witnesses Is Denied
Them BY PrObers
MISS STINSON TALKS
Charges ''Frame Up" in Ad-
mitting Charges Made by
Attorney-General
MISS STINSON TALKS

Washington, Mar. 22.-(By the A
PD-RoXie StinsOn, divorced wife OF
Jess w. Smith, bumper and friend
of Attorney General Daugherty re
sumcd the witness stand today before
the Daugherty investigating commit.
tee and brought her letters to support
her story of last week
Before Miss Stinson began, Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, in
charge of the inquiry declared Mr.
Daughcrty had done "a dirty, coward
ly trick in making charges of black
mail against her in his recent state
ment.
Miss Stlnson's eyes poured tears
during Sen. Whceler's statement.
Former Senator Chamberlain of
counsel for Daugherty complained
that counsel had not been allowed to
ross-cXamine witnesses, particularly
RoXie Stlnson and Castor b. Means.
miss Stinson is here, you have
your opportunity today" said Senator
Wheeler. "Shc has been sick-and
the reason is that the Attorney Cen
eral has stopped to the unmanly and
indecent thing Of attacking her, char
actcr.'
Senator Chamberlain protested the
Attorney General WAS being placed in
an unfair position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
WOOLEDGE STATEMENT

Minot, Mar. 22.-In connection with
the election of R. B. Murphy of Bis
marck as Democratic national com
! mitteeman the following statement
was made by G. S. Wooledge of
Minot, chairman of the state central
committee, who called convention
+ in Minot in February at which time
H. H. Perry was endorsed as a cam
didate
"On the face of the unofficial re-
turns it appears that Mr.. r. B. Muir
ply has been elected Democratic ma
tional committeeman. The official
canvass might change the result but
this is unlikely unless substantial
mistakes have been made in the tabu-
lations. The closeness of the fight
shows almost an equal division Of
sentiment on the issues involved
among the Democrats who voted at
The election and as the Democrats
who did not vote have no right to
complain Of the result all of US who
did vote and who believe in majority
rule must accept the result in good
spirit and now pull together to put
North Dakota in the Democratic
column in November.
Both Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Perry
are to be congratulated on the sElen-
did vote they received. From such
returns as have seen the places for
electors and delegates will be filled
by candidates from opposing factions
and w. G. McAdoo is assured a solid
delegation from North Dakota to the
New York convention who will stick
with him to a finish"
Returns From Field Trip
Supt. G. B. Newcomb of the HUI
name Society for the Friendless has
returned from Elgin, where he vent
to look after the welfare Of neg
lected boy.
Mr.. Newcomb reports that the So
ciety has cases pending in the Juve
nile Courts of five counties; that a
number Of children are living in inn
moral surroundings which can only
mean the corruption Of their young
lives if remedy is not found and
applied soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
FIRE AT HAZELTON

Hazelton, N. D., March 22.--Tive
OF six hundred dollars damage was
done to the office and engine room
at the Victoria elevator Wednesday
by fire. Just after dinner smoke
was discovered coming through the
roof Of the office building and the,
alarm was Immediately turned in. A
large crowd gathered in short
space of time and soon, had the fire
under control, although the office
and engine room were badly gutted
and it is probable that the entire
structure will have to be rebuilt, as
the fire seemed to have burned up
between the walls and the sheeting
is almost completely burned in two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
COOLIDGE ASKS
CONGRESS- GIVE
FARMER RELIEF
President in Telling House
Leaders to Speed Up Leg
islatiOn Outlines Ideas
TELEGRAM TO HANNA
Tells Campaign Manager in
North Dakota He Will Act
To Secure Some Relief

Washington, Mar. 22.-(By the A.
PO-The ability Of Congress to dis
pose of it's most urgent work in time
to adjourn for the June conventions
rests largely with the Senate, in the
opinion of Republican House leaders
who conferred last night with Presi-
dent Coolidge The executive plans
to hold similar conference shortly
with party chiefs in the Senate and
the House leaders expressed conf
dence that Congress %ould be able
to complete its program, including
tax revision, before the conventions.
The President, who earlier had
sent message to former Governor
Hanna of North Dakota, manager of
his campaign in that state, in
which he promised" to advocate leg
islation, use all the administration
{ forces of the government and organ
lied private enterprise to give sound
economic relief where it is needed"
impressed upon his guests last night
his desire for enactment Of some
form of farm relief legislation. He
is understood, however. to have rade
no specific recommendation as to the
form of such relief.
Representative Longworth, the
Republican floor leader, outlined the
program worked out in the last few
days with view to cXpediting pend
ing measures and the legislative sit
uation was discussed generally. Work
will be speeded up, the President was
told, on the regular appropriation
bills, the Johnson immigration mea-
sure and the child labor amendn:, mt
with action also planned on read
justment Of postal salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
BANK CLOSES

Beach. N. D., Mar. 22.-The First
National bank of Golva closed it's
doors late Monday afternoon, on or
der Of R. T. Powers, national bank
examiner, the reason assigned being
depleted reserves and difficulty in
collecting. The bank had capital of
$4,000 and it's last report showed a
Surplus of $1,000, and undivided prof
it's Of $1,452.54. loans of $115,96971,
and deposits of about $58,OOO. This
was the first bank established at
Golva. Hugh Egan is president and
Ted Zorn acting cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
The Telegram

2 Mr.. Coolidge's telegram saio.
"Your telegram announcing the
result in North Dakota is to me
much more than personal satie fac
tion. 1t contains continuing faith
Of the American people in their gov
ernment and determination to Sup
port what l believe are sound and
wholesome policies of administration.
II wish to assure you as one who
has taken a courageous stand in the
defense of the principles which I
am attempting to uphold that / in
tend to execute the law for the pro-
lection Of every public interest.
II intend to advocate legislation,
use all the admin nistration forces of
the government and organize private
enterprise to give sound economic
relief where it is needed 1t is an
encouraging sign to find that the
people wish to support that kind Of
action. I am exceedingly grateful
to you for your active and energetic
leadership, wish you would trans
NIT my deep appreciation to all those
who were associated with YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
Chickens Hatched
On March 18th

Darlington, March 22.--Mrs. Z. O.
Gaustad who lives seven and one
half miles southeast of Bordulac
on the Russell Parker farm, has
come to the conclusion that if you
never risk anything you will never
make anthing, so she set six barred
rock hens on Feb. % and on March
IA they hatched Is chicks. Both hens
and little chicks are doing fine. Can
you beat it?