davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
FUNERAL HELD
FOR AGED LADY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Rempel. aged 76 years, who died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
w. Nelson, on North Nineteenth
street, were to be held this afternoon
in the W. E. Perry funeral parlors.
The body will be sent to Butterfield,
Minnesota, for burial.
She is survived by Mrs. c. w. Nell
son, Bismarck; Mrs. Anna Sulem,
Minneapolis; Abram Rempcl, Mime
apolis; p. w. Rempel, Butterfield,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
FIVE KILLED
IN RAIL WRECK
Bodies Burned Beyond Recog-
milton in Crash

Detroit. Mich, Dec 4.-Crashing
into The trailer Of a truck loaded
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
NEW BUICK
MODELS HERE
Two Carloads Unloaded For
Fleck Motor Sales Co.

j. A. Fleck of the Fleck Motor
Sales Co. is wearing an expansive
smile. Two cnrloads of Bucks COM
prising seven new models are be-
ing unloaded today and will, be on
display at the Fleck Motor Co.'s.
show rooms tomorrow. According to
Mr.. Fleck the new 1926. models re-
ceived include the Standard Six en-
closed touring car, the standard six
double purpose sedan, the standard
six 5 passenger sedan, the standard
six passenger coupe, the master
six passenger coupe, the master
six passenger sport roadster, and
the master six 3 passenger cabriolet.
The Fleck Motor Sales Co. have been
in business in Mandan for a num-
ber Of years. They occupied their
present location, as successors to the
Bismarck Tire. & Auto, Co., at 215
Main St., on Sept. 1st. The sales
rooms have been remodeled and re.
decorated in preparation for the for.
NAL opening which takes place to.
morrow. In addition to their retail
bukiness the Fleck Motor Sales Co
have the wholesale distributors con.
tract for all of southwestern NORTH
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
BEAVERS BUILD
40-F00T DAM
Spanning Creek Through
Ravine Near Sawyer

Sawyer, n. D., Sept. 1S.-Construc-
tion of a dam, about Az feet long,
spanning a creek which runs through
Il ravine about five miles southeast
of Sawyer, later emptying into the
Mouse river, has been begun by Il
family of beavers which has inhabit-
ed that vicinity for the past two
years, according to Nick Zuzulin,
who viewed the dam Sunday.
AT the present time, according to
Mr.. Zuzulin, the beavers have tenn
porariy ceased operations on their
dam and are now engaged in the
work Of constructing Il house for
winter quarters. The top of the
house measures about eight feet
across, according to the Minot man.
and the tree and mud structure
stands about five feet above the wa
ter level. A portion of the house
rests on the bank Of the creek and
the remainder is in the water.
Is Big Project
The dam itself is about 40 feet
long, Mr.. Zuzulin states and into it
has been placed pieces of trees from
six to eight feet long and as much
us eight inches in diameter, which
have been cut down by the sharp
teeth Of the beavers and dragged
from the nearby hillsides into the
creek
1t is impossible, according to Mr.
ZuZulin, to see the beavers at their
work, inasmuch as beaver guards
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD SLANT
Early Buying Boosts Values
in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Wheat had an
upward slant from the beginning of
todays dealings. Relative strength
of Liverpool quotations, together
with lack of selling pressure here,
was responsible. After opening un-
changed to &C higher, December
$1.31A to $l.32 and May $L38 to sc,
prices eased back little and then
scored decided general advance.
Later wheat temporarily gave way
owing to sympathy with corn weak
ness, but then advanced when corn
once more pointed upward. Wheat
closed firm, N c to 2hc net higher,
December $1.331s to a and May
S1393s to r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
I. c. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Cour
kETTER HEADS
DISTRICT RED
CROSS EFFORT

The district organization for the
annual Red Cross Roll Call which
is to be held Monday and Tuesday,
October 9th and 7th has been COM
pleted according to an announce
ment by State Director J. P. Hardy
of Fargo. Edward A. Ketter of
Mandan has been named as director
of the district comprising the coun-
ties of Morton, Mercer, Oliver, Gran+
and Sioux. County directors for the
first four counties named above in
clude Robt. Wilson of Mandan; Rob-
bert Stroup of Zap; w. B. Richard
son of Sanger and Oliver Tollefson
Of Carson. <'"t'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
NEW FOOTBALL
RULES G0INT0
EFFECT NOW
Radical Changes Designed to
Speed Up Game Decided
Upon Last Winter

New York, Sept. 1S.-Several ra-
dical changes in football rules, de-
cided upon last winter by gridiron
authorities, will be in effect during
the coming season which gets into
full swing the end of September.
Chief among changes are those
abolishing kicking tees, barring
passive interference on the screen
pass, shifting the try-for-point from
the five to the three-yard line and
other alterations designed to speed
up the game.
A summary of changes follows:
In Rule |, Section 3, the commit
tee has added its approval to the
so-called "offset' goal posts so that
either straight line posts or offsets
are legal.
In Rule 3, Section 3, there is Al
answer to the generally increasing
complaint that certain stiff shoulder
guards and protectors were danger
Gus. The committee has legislated
that shoulder guards must be pad
ded outside as we'll as inside and
cleats must not be dangerously sharp
and has urged all officials to re-
lentlessly enforce every phase of the
rule relating to equipment
Under Rule 6 comes the elimina-
ton of tees. All tees are swept out
OF existence, but on place-kick a
player may hold the ball on the
ground for the kicker. The ball is
now kicked off from the middle of
the field instead of from 4O-yard
line. Section 9 has been altered so
that any part of the players person
being out of bounds counts just the
same as the foot.
Under Rule the committee has
practically placed shift plays in the
hands of officials by legislating that
players must come to IN absolute
stop and remain stationary in their
new positions sufficiently long to
prevent any doubt in the minds of
the officials as to the legality of
the play.
Rule 10-The 5-yard-ine has
been changed to the 3-yard line on
try-forpoint after touchdown.
In Rule Ia is the evidence of the
committees desire to speed up the
game and prevent unnecessary and
unreasonable delays. The official
may arbitrarily call time whenever
he thinks team is unreasonably
delaying putting the ball in play and
may warn them or penalize them. In
the case of calling of time for sub
stltutlons or for other reasons which
appear to the official to be with
the intent OF lengthening the game
ne may instruct the timekeeper no,
to stop the watch but let time run
on. Captains may now ask that
time be called four times in each
half, but the penalty for a greater
number of requests has been in
creased to five yards.
In Rule 16 the screening of the
forward pass has been checked by
ruling that ineligible players must
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Sept. 18.-Cattle
receipts 5000. Very slow, dull. Spots
lower on in-between grades, grass
fat cows, other classes about stea-
dy. Early top dry-fed yearlings
about $1,000. Bulk grass fat cows,
heifers $l3.25 to $3.50. Steers,
yearlings, $500 to $3.50. Gamers,
cutters, 1925 to $500. Bologna
bulls 1925 to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders in liberal supply. Few early
sales bidding in line with extreme
week decline, 25 or so cents or more
lower. Bulk of weight and quality
to sell from $4.00 to $6.25. Calves
receipts 1,50O. Steady. Best lights
$500.
Hog receipts 4,5OO. Twenty to Csc
lower. Bulk desirable $50 to IT'S
pound averages $3.50 to $3.50. Few
loads strictly choice hogs 1856.
Packing sows sS.4O to around $S.75.
Bulk $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs steady,
bulk good feeders $500.
Sheep receipts 1000. Slow. No
early sales lambs. Bidding mostly
$11.50 to $3.50. For better grades
fat natives or 25 cents lower. Sheep
steady, fat ewes to packers mostly
$4.OO to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-Wheat re-
ceipts 374 cars compared with 523
cars a year ago. Cash No. l north
crn $1.3OA to s1.32A; No. l dark
northern spring choice to fancy
s1.41A to $1.47A; good to choice
s1.35M to $1.4OA; ordinary good
s1.32A to $1.34A; No. hard spring
$1.34A to $1.47A; No. dark hard
Montana on track $1.24A to $1.34
y; to arrive $1.23% to $1.34%; Sep
tember $1.28; old December $1.31 "a };
new December $1.31A; May S1.37%
Corn No. 3 yellow. s1.31A to &c;
oast No. 3 white, 45Ac to Hc; bar
ley 72c to 83c; rye No. 2, 971sc to
97%c; flax No. 1925 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

Immediately warn the workmen of
any possible danger, and the entire
personnel of the colony disappears
from sight beneath the water of the
creek.
The farmer on whose property the
small animals are building the dam
and their winter quarters is not par
ticularly desirous of their presence,
it is declared. Several times during
the past few days the beavers have
fclled large trees which have broken
down his fence. Two years ago the
beavers built a dam in about the
same location, causing the waters of
the creek to flood large portion Of
his fields.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
Russian Women
Wear Socks

Moscow, Sept. 18.-In the interest Of
economy Russian women and girls
have taken to wearing masculine
socks. Full-lcngth silk stockings,
which usually are smuggled in
through the Polish. border, are an
absolute luxury and far beyond the
means of the average woman. At
first only girls under sixteen wore
short stockings, but now women
generally have adopted them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
Mrs. Russell Says Neighbor
Brought Her Bottle OF
The Mcdonnell Was Just
What She Needed.

Mrs. Christian c. Russell, 4326
James Ave-, North, Minneapolis,
Mimi, is now an ardent champion
of the wonderful merits of Tanlac.
While discussing her experience with
the medicine, recently, Mrs. Russell
said:
Following spell of pneumonia
last winter remained too weak and
nervous for anything until l took
Tanlac. My appetite was gone, my
stomach caused me distress and pain
for hours after eating, and | would
toss and roll nearly all night long
unable to sleep.
"Finally one of my neighbors. next
door, brought me a bottle of Tanlac
and that is the answer to my pres
ent good health. Five bottles of
the medicine has built me up to
where | am as strong and we'll as [
ever was and am feeling years
Younger. After all Tanlac has done
for me I feel like praising it to
everybody"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
SportS
YANKEES TIE
FOR TOP RUNG
Two Victories Over St. Louis
Put Team Up Again

Chicago, Sept. lS.--Thc American
league pennant race was changed
gain today, as the result Of q
ouble victory yesterday by the New
ork Yankees, which sent them into
tie for first place with Washing
pm. The Yankees hit hard in down
hg the st. Louis Browns twice, Z to
and to 7. In the second game,
even pitchers were used by both
Pams. Aaron Ward OF the Yankees
bntributed the feature hitting, get
ng homer with two on bases.
Walter Johnson kept the Senators
p with the Yankees by winning his
9th straight victory, 3 to 2. Sam
ice Of Washington hit in his 24tn
pnsecutivc game, a season record.
Detroit suffered at the hands of
Philadelphia, Connie Mack's team
inning to 8.
In the Nationals, all games were
Ostponed because of wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

keep out of the way Of the players
OF the side which did not make the
pass, else they are liable to a pen
atty for interfering with the defen-
sive sides opportunity to reach the
ball. The field judge and umpire
both are to watch violations under
Section 3.
Rule II puts a stop to the receiver
of the forward pass running out of
bounds and then coming back into
the field of the play to receive the
pass. Under this same rule the last
10-yard penalty remaining in the
book has been changed to Is yards
namely, intentionally throwing d
forward pass to the. ground. 1t has
been made legal to decline the pen
atty on Il forward pass.
Rule ls finishes up the entire
matter Relating to on-side kicks. II
a kicked ball crosses the scrimmage
line, no one of the kickcrs side can
touch or recover the ball until it
has touched an opponent, but any
man may recover a kicked ball which
has not crossed the line of scrim-
mage.
Rule %, Section S-A foul com.
mitted behind the goal line which
does not involve change OF posses.
sons of the ball is .enalized enc.
half distance to the goal line from
the spot where the ball was put il
play. Section II has L4en eXpandeC
by the instruction to the referee
that he shall explain alternative
Tended team.
Rule 24-The referee alone shall
have a whistle, but a pistol is rec,
commended to the timekeeper to nCti
fy the referee of the expiration o1
time
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
SINCE TAKING TANLAC

along the platform presumably in
tending to cross the track, and was
apparently unaware of the approach
ing train. AS she was about to step
in front of the engine, Mr. Heinen
grabbed her by the shoulders and
pulled her to safety. Apparently
dazed, she thanked her rescuer in a
scared manner and went on her way
without giving her name.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
MARRIED AT HALLIDAY

Halliday, N. D., Sept. 18.--At high
noon yesterday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Le-
roy Evans occurred the marriage of
their. daughter Lorle, to Carroll
York Of Camp Lewis, Washington.
Rev. Dickey of Fargo officiating, the
couple left this afternoon for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
a few days after which they will re-
turn to Halliday for a weeks visit
before going to their new home at
Camp Lewis wher Mr.. York is cngag-
ed in the automobile business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
Porcupines .
Annoy Railroads

Seward, Alaska, Sept. 1s.-The gov
ernment's Alaska Railroad has to
fight porcupines. Rubber in any
form is to the porcupine what waste
paper and rubbish are to the Ameri-
can goat, popular for lunching pur-
poses, and the railroad officials have
ordered rubber hose in pumping sta
tions and all rubber fixtures to be
hung on high poles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Dull, Is to 25 cents lower
than Wednesdays best prices. Prac-
tical top $l0.15.
Cattle receipts 11,0OO. Heavy fat
steers extremely slow. Early tor
yearlings S10.8O.
Sheep receipts 24,O00. Dull. Few
early sales fat natives steady to
weak, at $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Butter lower.
Receipts 1929 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 81 cents. Standards IS 1-2 cents;
extra firsts 35 to 35 1-2 cents; firsts
SO 1-2 to 33 cents; seconds 81 1-2 to
32 cents; cheese unchanged; eggs
higher; receipts 4,732 cases. Firsts
IS to 80 cents; ordinary firsts 81 to
33 cents; poultry alive, lower, II 20
21 cents. Springs % 1-2; roosters
16 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
Too Late To Classify

Or SALE-Gum wood bedroom set
practically. new, perfection four
burner range with built in oven
and Superfex burners used but
little, dining table and chairs, IL
|brary table, sanitary cot, rugs and
ice box. Call 411-2nd Street, or
9-1s-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower. In car
load lots family patents quoted at
$3.50 to $7.55 barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 49,429 bar
rels. Bran $24.OO to $24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
!. n. ENGINEER
RESCUES WOMAN

NEOCONS "OVIAIN
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 49,
Charles Heinen, Great Northern en-
gineer, pulled local young woman
whose name was not learned from
the path of death, as Great North
ern train No. 20 pulled into the sta
tion here. The woman was walking
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

New York 7-S; st. Louis 81.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8: Detroit 8.
Boston 3; Chicago 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 3-4; st. Paul 2-2.
Toledo 1; Minneapolis 3.
Louisville 10; Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis Ga; Kansas City "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
|TUNNEY, GREB,
FIGHT EVEN
last Battle at Cleveland Finds
Neither Hurt

ICleveland, Sept. 1S.-Gene Tunney,
merican light heavyweight cham
on, and Harry Greb, worlds mid
eweight champion, fought ten
|,unds on fairly even terms here
st night according to majority
/ the newspaper experts at the
|ngside.
Tunney> punching more accurately
I'D effective, possibly was entitled
the shade, in the opinion of the
|,perts. Greb fought his character
tic battle, bounding around the
Ing like a rubber ball and throwing
Inches from every angle. Tunney
ntered his attack on the middle
|sight champions body, Furnishing
m with ripping right and left
boks at close quarters. He made
.eb back ground half dozen times
Eth smashes under the heart, rob-
Ing the Pittsburger of his speed.
Although they fought a furious
ice, neither was damaged. Tunney
LIT the ring with only light cut
d the forehead as a rusult Of COM
|g in contact with Greb's head in
lie clinches.
This was their fourth engagement
|lnney having twice defeated Greb
Ter losing to the middleweight
the first time.
(Greb conceded about ten pounds
the light heavyweight champion
f scaled about 166 pounds while
Lnney's weight was near ITS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con-
stipation, made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.-
Adv. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

Alone Of all feathered creatures,
pcnguins walk about. upright on land,
as man does.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
9-18-3t

Dir SALE-Air cooled 7 passenger
,au tomobile, 1921 model, in good
Will sell cheap. Call
|7Og Main st. evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
MALONE HAS EASY TIME

kSt. Paul, Sept. 18.-Jock Malone,
|. Paul. .decisively outpointed
khnny Wilson, of Boston, former
fddleweight champion, in 10
fund bout here last night, in the
kinioh of newspapermen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL, I,EAGITE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All games postponed, rain and wet
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

in the County of Vernon and State
of Missouri died seized; which real
estate is described as follows, to-
wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW
~ of Section Eight (S) in, Township
One Hundred Forty-one G4D North
Of Range Seventy-eight (78) West,
in Burleigh County, North Dakota.
And that Tuesday, the 21st day
Of October, A. D. 1924 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Room of this Court, at the
Court House in the city of Bis
marck, County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, has been set by
order of this said Court, as the time
and place of hearing said petition;
at which time and place any person
interested may appear and object to
the granting Of said petition.
And you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required then and
there to be and appear before this
said Court and show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated the 10th day of September,
A: D. 1924.
(SEAL)
l. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of the above cita-
tion be made by publication in the
Bismarck Tribune once each week
for three successive weeks, all not
less than twenty days before said
meeting.
(SEAL)
l. C. DAVIES,
Judge.
l.1S-25
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-18

! cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Electric kel,s Power.

Enough electrical energy to stun
the largest animal can be thrown out
Of the body Of an electric eel, natural
lists say, yet they have never been
able to determine the exact source OF
the current. These eels abound in the
marshes OF Brazil and the Guianas,
and the natives have such a respect
for them that they frequently change
the routes of roads and marsh trails
after they have become infested with
these reptiles. In spite Of Its external
similarity, authorities claim that the
electric eel has nothing to do with
eels, but il In reality allied to the
carp and catfish. It has electric or
gans running the whole length Of the
tail, which are notifications Of the
lateral muscles, and are supplied with
numerous branches of the spinal
nerves. These organs consist Of
longitudinal columns, each composed
OF q vast number Of electric plates"
The postsdor eRd Of the organ 10
positive and the anterior end Is mega
tive, the current passing from the tail
to the head.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Auto Tags Ready
For Distribution

Columbus, O.-Arrangements have
been completed by Thad H. Brown,
secretary of state, for the prompt
issue of automobile license tags for
the coming year. In spite of the rul-
ing of the attorney general which pre-
vents agencies from making a nomin-
al charge for handling these license
plates, Secretary Brown has been
assured that they will aagin be found
cooperating to the fullest and that
the tags will be on sale at practically
every place they were last year. The
method of distribution of Secretary
Brown, has saved auto owners much
trouble Thousands of them, when
they ordered through the mails, made
mistakes in filling in their blanks,
and their applications were returned
others neglected to send in the re-
quired fees, while others had their ap-
plications lost through the mails.
Sub agencies for the handling of the
license plates, have been able to pre-
vent most of these common mistakes
and greater promptness in delivery
has been possible The time limit
will not be extended according to
present plans, but all auto owners
must have their new cream and black
tags on their machines after Decem.
ber 81, if they use their machines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
LIKED FRANkNEsS OF GIRL
There 10 q Limit to All
Thlngs.

Cyril thought the world Of Drusilla.
She was attractive and intelligent and
possessed quality that he considered
above all price-she was always frank
and Outspoken.
A few days ago Cyril took Drusilla
for ride in his popular-priced run
about and anxious to show its merits
went faster than the law allowed. A
motorcycle policeman noticed this and
stopped him.
You'd better slow down, feller," he
said severely but not rudely. Take 1t
easy, now" he cautioned and turned
away.
Then Drusilla spoke her piece.
'These cops" she said in clear, loud
voice, think they know 1t ALL"
The policeman heard and came back.
Removing his hat he took out piece
Of paper and wrote on it. there's a
summons, feller." he said quietly
"You were going twenty-eight."
Two days later Cyril had paid
fine of $25 and three days later he had
o new girl.-Nsw York Sun and Globe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25

That the ancient Chinese were set
tiers in Mexico is gradually becoming
a historic certainty. Amulsts recently
discovered at the foot of the famous
Teotihuacan pyramids show inscrip-
tiOns which were easily deciphered
by experts at the Chinese embassy
at Mexico City. Explorers 80 years
ago saw something Of Buddhistie origin
in some of the quaint customs Of
the poems In old Chinese manu-
scripts In the Psking imperial palace
there is mention of some land that
was visited by Buddhist missionaries
500 years before Christ and where the
new gospel was met with good re-
ception. It is now thought that the
land meant in these old scripts was
Mexico. Still Columbus or Leif Erie
son have not lost any of their ad-
ventursrs' glory.