davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
WO0DMEN COME
TO BISMARCK
Big District Meeting To Be
Held Monday Night

The Modern Woodmcn of America
will hold district meeting in Bis
marck Monday night, at which about
300 members are expected to be pre-
sent. The meeting will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall and about so can
didates from BismXrck and many
surrounding towns will be initiated.
The degree work will be given by the
various visiting camps.
Among the visitors expected. is
State Senator p. j. Murphy of Graf
ton, who is state deputy. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
DRINK WATER

Vienna, Nov. pa low-priced
varnish, which has proved unsatis-
factory to buyers, is now being
thrown onto the market in the form
Of an extremely palatable liquor,
police investigation has revealed.
Steps were taken to stop the sale
of the strange beverage until it
was found to be- free from harm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
BUSINESS MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

" Dickinson, N. d., Nov. 22.-Thom-
as C. Caesar, Belfield business man,
sdied suddenly at Dunn Center Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Caesar was at
Dunn Center invoicing general
atore stock he had. purchased on
s donday. He had complained of not
Keeling we'll Tuesday morning and
q hortly after dinner he received a
|yparalytic stroke which caused his
Heath a few hours later. Mrs. Cae-
Var was with him at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
SCORING STARTS EARLY

SCORING STARTS EARLY
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 22-Under
clear skies but on field somewhat
slowed up by Friday night rain,
Michigan played the final game of
the 1924 football season today, meet
ing Iowa. Victory for either team
and defeat Of Chicago by Wiscon-
sin met championship of the west
ern conference.
Scoring started early. After Mich
igan had kicked off Iowa, failing to
advance by line plunges, resorted to
punting. A kick was blocked and
Iowa recovered behind her own goal
line-a safety for Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
ON WATER.WAGON

Berlin. Nov. 22.-Two English
tourists who were trying to outdrink
each other in Il Berlin cafe were
thrown into the street just in time
to be thoroughly doused by the hose
of Il passing water-wagon. They
both climbed on the wagon, singing
loudly, and were driven out of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
AT TURTLE LAKE

4 J. A. Kitchen, Commissioner of
Horticulture and Labor, spoke today
~ the Turtle Lake corn show, and
sisted in the judging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
$2,5OO Realized
On Poultry Day

killdeer, N. d., Nov. 22.-Last
Tuesday was Poultry Day in Kill
deer. About 1880 pounds of poul-
try were brought in which nrttcd
almost $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22

Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn.,,
Nov. 22.-lt was raining hard when
the Harvard and Yale football teams
met in their annual game today. The
Yale was running over, it seemed,
as torrents Of water slithered off
the slickers and oil-skins of the
spectator crowd.
The grassy plain of the gridiron,
well baked below by 45-degree
drought, had a slippery surface that
made movement more or less un-
certain. Kicking under these condi-
tions was far from an exact science
and in the practice rushing became
skidding at times.
First period: Harvard 6; Yale 0.
Score at end Of first half: Har-
=, ward G.; Yale O.. ,-r...... ..--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
YALE, HARVARD
BATTLE TODAY.
ON MUDDY GRID.
Harvard Springs Surprise by
Leading Yale at End of
The First Half
FAST PLAY IMPOSSIBLE
Iowa Gets Jump on Michigan
in Their Important Clash
at Ann Arbor
FOOTBALL SCORES

Final
Yale 19, Harkard 6.
Syracuse Z; Colgate 3.
Second Period
Wisconsin 0; Chicago 0.
Vanderbilt s; Minnesota O..
Michigan 2: Iowa 6.
Illinois Z; Ohio State 0.
First Period
Northwestern 6; NOtre
Dame 0.
(At start Second Period
Notre Dame. with Second
Team in, made quick touch
down, making score Z TO 6,
NOtre Dame favOr.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The deep low pressure area is now
centered over the Great Lakes re-
gion and a secondary low is centered
over Wyoming and Colorado. Pre-
cipitation occurred in the Great
Lakes region and from the northern
Rocky Mountain region to the north
Pacific coast. A large high pressure
area has appeared on the Pacific
coast. Fair weather is general over
the South and moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
GAME CANCELLED

New York, Nov 22.-The Army
Norwich football game was cancelled
because of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-22
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon.
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain
probable tonight Sunday partly
overcast. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota. Rain probable
tonight. Sunday partly overcast. Not
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Autos Increase Despite
Belgium's CObblest0nes

British and Continental buyers are
rapidly turning to larger. better built
motor cars as more economical In
the long run than the light, UNDER
powered cars that have been popular
overseas, is the opinion of II. NJ.
Jewett. president OF the Paige De-
troit Motor Car Company.
This deduction Is made as a result
OF an extensive study of export con-
ditions which involved sending repre-
sentatives into every country in Eu-
rope.
at surprised me-" says Mr.. Jewett,
"to learn that registrations in Bel
GUM increased from 10000 to 81 1900
cars in the last two years. One can
not appreciate this unless he is ia
miliar with the cobblestone streets
SO frequent in that country.
TN Belgium. as in many of contin-
entail countries. roads and pave
ments are so poor that light cars fail
to stand the punishment. It is signi-
ficant that in Sweden the authorities
refuse to license any motor vehicle
as public carrier IL 1t weighs less
than $500 pounds
"Our distributors report that the
Jewett Six Is gaining wide popularity
in Europe because 1t has the sturdi-
ness their customers demand. Ger
man buyers favor big cars, such as
the Paige. Deals in Germany are
made In roundabout way to avoid
government restrictions designed to
keep money at home"
As a result OF his Investigation. Mr..
Jewett predicts that it will not be
. long before the export market for
American automobiles absorbs a
large PERCENTAGE of the output,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

speCt for the law through such
drastic measures.
Cleveland officials are in the midst
OF a probe into certain conditions
that have developed in the city
graveyard" for automobiles that
have been taken over by the police
from motorists who would appear to
I've better off travelling shank'S mare.
1t seems that there has been whole
sale thieving Of parts. even vital
units. of the cars so impounded. and
the officials are interested in learn
Ing how this sort OF thing happened
while the exhibits were supposed to
be under police surveillance.
Tops. seat cushions. tires, spark
plugs. even whole engines have
"mysteriously" disappeared. 1t is re-
ported. and many observers of con-
ditions In the Ohio city are speculat-
ing as to whether these impounded
cars are not actually being trans
ferred. piecemeal fashion. into
vehicles which will serve the lower
crust of motorists just as well as
the cars which have been taken
away from them.
There is also much speculation as
to whether 4 repetition of such
conditions In all cities under the n.
\. c. c. plan would not mean COM
plete defeat of it and whether it
would not be better to seek some
cure for lawlessness that will not
drag in the possibility of police
corruption.
The Old Mechanic Says:
why overlook the effect of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Washington, D. c. Oct s1,-"Keep
warm and be safe" says the TOUR
ing and Transportation Board of the
American Automobile Association In
4 special bulletin issued from head
quarters here today as a warning 10
motorists planning extensive late
rail- and early winter tours through
cut sections of the country where
winter driving is becoming the rule
rather than the exception.
The A. A. A. Board points out that
carelessness in cold weather driving
is largely the result of being cold.
Keep as warm as possible when
touring in cold weather and 1t will
be easier to observe the simple
, rules of caution" 1t urges.
According to the A. A. A. large
percentage of wintertime accidents
are preventable. warming devices
bring the preventive.
These should include suitable
clothing. particularly warm gloves"
says the bulletin. TOO many
drivers are handicapped by numb
; fingers during their winter trips so
that if they are called upon to re-
crank the motor in an emergency,
dim the headlights or shift gears
they are at a loss.
1T is sfoolhardy to attempt to
make great mileage without suf-
! ficient. stopovers for hot drinks and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
CORNVlLLE

Wesserrunsett Grange met with a
good attendance. After the business
meeting the time was devoted to re-
hearsals of the Halloween play and
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roe of Oakland
were in town Sunday, calling upon
rela tives.
Mrs. Emmelne Stone called upon
her sister, Mrs. Stalince Carr. while
she was visiting Mrs. Mckinney.
Fred Mcclure and Fred Rowell
passed few days at Orr's Island.
Mr.. Mcclure brought home some
live crabs.
Mrs. Stalince French Carr, lady
IS years of age. rode from Bruins
wick to Madison Tuesday to visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
BY BERT BALL

National Crop Improvement Servicel
The indiscriminate placing OF all sorts
Of signs along q highway Is growing In
disfavor. In Wisconsin uniform wedge.
shaped marker is literally posted 40
that the tourist finds 1t harder to get
lost than to travel the road desired
Many OF the other states are adopting a
uniform system which 10 quickly seen
and recognized at Q glance. A bunch OF
mongrel signs at corners and cross.
roads Is being discouraged by motor
clubs everywhere and the neat sign Ia
being substituted very rapidly.
The Detroit Motor club has adopted a
xinc insulated steel fence post made in
the, shape OF T rail upon which 10
mount its traffic signs. They have
found tina: four or five signs may be-
erected in the time II used to take To-
put UP one under the old method
1t is driven where wanted with A.
weighted head like a pile driver and
The expense Of these posts Is much
less than OF the former kinds Holes
may be punched in the eteel In order
that the signs may be bolted securely
in place. The lower end Of the post has
self-anchorinG breast plate which
holds 1t nrmly in the ground. They are
also neat and good looking. which also
recommends them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

While tho National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce ia busy
advocating widely criticised law
providing for tho impoundlnG OF
ears owned by motor law violators
others arc observing the difficulties
being encountered by the city of
cleveland In keeping peace In It's
nut omobile pound" or graveyard
md are specializing over n new
angle to this subject OF enforcing re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
CHILLED HANDS real DANGER
WHEN DRIVING CAR THESE DAYS
keep Warm and Be Safe" is New Slogan OF
the A. A. A.-Numbed Fingers Cause lnse-
cure Grip.

food. 1t requires more energy TO
fcht the elements in winter. and
drivers cannot afford to feel that
because they are stimulated by the
snappy air they can endure more
strenuous driving.
Keeping warm is the first rule OF
keeping safe in cold weather. Closed
cars are proving their value in this
connection, but even here the motor
list must take definite precautions
against subjecting himself to un-
necessary exposure. and thus to UNI
necessary hazards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
TWo cars in one

The Studebaker Duplex is both in Just pull
down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of
the car. In 80 seconds the open car has been made
an enclosed car.
No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting
for the right while the storm beats in; no mixing
them up in the dark; exposure through holes torn
in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency,
the protection given by a closed car---
Just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant
enclosed car effect.
The body is built Substantially sides, corners and
roof frame are Of steel The roof has curved steel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

The longest straight line that can
be drawn In Continental United
States is from southeastern Florida
to northwestern Washington, and
this distance was recently covered by
two baby ostriches shipped by parcel
post. The birds were delivered safe
and sound, which is n testimonial
for the parcel post service as con.
Quoted by Uncle Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

these boats and their cargoee. Ths
worlds largest pier IS under con.
struction at Hoboken, y. J.. takns
the place of piers which were de-
stroyed II months ago ty fire. II is
1900 feet long with double deck and
will cost $4,500,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

her niece, Mrs. Jane Mckinney
Mrs. Carr was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Enma Morrill,, and
grandson. Ralph Morrill,. Mrs. Carr
was very tired but rallied sufficiently
to return Wednesday.
A party of eight young people OF
Skowhecan passed Tuesday evening
at the home of G. II. French. the
occasion being the birthday of Guy
Conant. \ wonderful birthday cake
was made by Mrs. Addie Whiting.
Mr.. Conant blew out the candles and
cut the cake. \ lovely scarf was
also presented by the gang
Recent increase noted in the size
and capacity of marine craft calls for
some unusual methods of handling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

hifching post has necessarily out
lived its usefulness. Two con-
spicuous annoyances have yet to be
solved in motordom. and the hitch
ing post tin some form or other)
may be the answer.
Cars are stolen in congested dis
,ricts chiefly because owners DO not
rake the trouble to lock them and
also because il IS easy for thief TO
81, In a car ano work or a lock I'M
detected Every motorist takes up
more parking space than he should
This being so. possibly II motor
lists we're required TO hitch ana ioch
their cars 10 SPACED posts
much of the present difficulty woulo
ha obNiated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

weather upon the cars performance,
it's shortcomings and its peculiar
tiles?
Folks come to me every day with
troubles that are entirely due to the
particular kind of weather we've
been havin'. but they never seem to
tumble to the fact that a stretch OF
rain or sunshine, or heat or cold, is
the whole story in nutshell.
A lot of dry weather means a lot
Of dust to get into the spring leaves
around bolts and between the body
and tenders. Pretty soon the car is
alive with squeaks, and the owner
magines that somethin' serious has
happened.
A long rainy spell will develop a
lot of rust with a flock of noises
more along the gratin' type. If such
bolts at the front ends of the rear
springs where the drive is taken in
a number of makes of cars the noise
will be alarmin'.
Too much cold weather means an
excess Of chokin' in startin'. This
allows too much raw gasoline tC
reach the valves in the case of an
L-head motor and the first thing
YOU know the valves are stickin
Any motorist who has experienced
this sort of thing knows how unde-
sirable it Is.
And there's the other extreme to
be considered. Too many hot days
and fabrication will not be as eff.
fective as under ordinary conditions
Maybe it's just the grease on the
steerin' gear fabrication points that
mclts away and drips off quicker
thar usual. Then the owner COM
plains of hard steerin'. and can't
understand what's wrong.
Sometimes reverse type OF
weather will cure such trouble. If
YOU just keep goin'. but it's a whole
lot safer and more satisfactory to
apply a quicker remedy. Just re-
verse your conditions, and you have
It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

An automobile driver who
knows it all 10 ons who 10 ready
to be initiated into the com.
pIexities II the hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Observations

The great trouble with looking
at teo many cars and making too
many comparisons Is that you
begin to see too many virtues in
your old one.
A lot Of people interested in
making money out Of oil wells
might get along better IL they
would invest in a set OF new
piston rings for their engines.
Copyright 1924 by The Ullman
Feature Service.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

A new type of car has stirred the automobile world
as has nothing since the abandonment of the BUGGY
style Of body building
1t is the Studebaker Duplex, called to indicate
that it is an open moment, and 80 seconds
later it is an enclosed car.
Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it
is 80 simple in operation, it is wonder it wasn't
thought of before $3.50
Particularly since its need has been growing year
by year, ever since automobiles were made.
Many people all of the time, and most people part
of the time, want open car-to bring to their riding
the fresh crspness of the country air. and free and
untrammeled association with the great outdoors.
Yet for these people, the snug comfort of the
closed car shutting out the storm and the wind and
the cold, has been at times a necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U.shaped
beams, six of them support the waterproofed.
duplex fabric top and its Innings. Here 10 permanent
beauty, no saggins tops.
But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle. using
world has come to depend for reliability, would not
rest on only real contribution to the value given
the public.
1t must give all that engineering ability could devise
Striking new features
So there are offered three distinct models Of cars to
meet each of the three fields of Standard
Six, with 1l3 Inch wheelbase and so horsepower
motor; the Special Six, with 120inch wheelbase and
IS horsepower MOTOR the Big Six, most magnificent
and luxurious of its products, with 127inch wheel.
base and rs horsepower motor.
Duplex bodies are available on each line. In ad.
dition, closed models have workmanship and mate
rails and beauty of line far above the price class
of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated.
OF scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea.
ture other improvements such as, automatic
ignition system lighting control the steering wheel,
location of emergency brake, improved onepiece
windshield and many others.
The body lines, steering mechanism, and even the
Tenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe-
cally for genuine balloon tires Thus the body lines
harmonic with grace and beauty hitherto unattained
even by Studebaker.
Come in and see these new cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Car Hitching Posts
Dobbin may be entirely out of
date for passenger transported ton
use but that is not saving that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
New Type of Car Stirs
Automobile World

1t is an open one moment and 80 seconds later
same car is entirely enclosed Studebaker Duplex ends
need of hunting for side curtains in the dark and storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

The Old Mechanic Says:
Why overlook the effect of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
KARL ROWLAND HOME
BURNS SUNDAY

Fire Of an unknown origin burned
the home of Karl Rowland early Sun
day morning.
The house had just been cleaned
and fumigated and put in readiness
for Mr.. Hovland's family, who have
been spending some time at Flaxton,
and were not at home at the time
OF the fire. The blaze was So far
advanced at the time it was disccv-
cred that it was impossible to save
but very little of the contents and
as the Outlook fire fighting apparat-
us is limited the building and con
tents. were soon destroyed. The loss
IS only partly covered by insurance.
Mr. Rowland and Mrs. Larson left
for FlaXtOn in Mr. Hovland's car at
II a. m. Sunday after the family.
During their absence the women of
the community gathered together all
the household articles possible and
prepared the Grubbs house, which
was standing vacant, for the family
to set up housekeeping in. They re-
turned to Outlook Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WESLEY

w Ed ID
Mrs. Albert Mayhem returned
home from Kenmare Saturday.
Mr.. Hanna returned to Westbv.
Monday, after being absent all win
ter.
Mrs. Jonas Jepsen went to Ken
mare Monday to consult doctors, re-
turning Wednesday.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jens E..
Jensen, on Friday. May End, a babv
boy. Mother and child doing well.
Dad Morrison returned Tuesday
from Vernon Center, Mimi, where he
has spent the winter. Dad is looking
hale and hearty and is glad to be
back.
Carpenters are busy this week re-
modelling the old City Cafe, making
it into one large room, for Henry
Skeeles, he having purchased it to
conduct his pool room business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoel and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larson and family
motored to Ambrose Sunday to see
the Ambrose-Alkabo game, the game
was 16 TO l in favor of Alkabc.
w. D, Gordon, formerly in the sa-
loon business in this city, arrived in
Westby Thursday to dispose of his
property here. He sold his holdings
across the track to Dr. Laberge, but
as to the old saloon building, nothing.
definite was learned.
Last Monday afternoon and NIGHT
we had a heavier fall Of snow than
any we had all winter although it
kept the farmers out Of the fields for
several days we believe it is well
worth the delay and hope we get more
such. Fifteen years ago springs of
this nature were very common and
the crops were always good.
Miss Dora Enger is sick and out of
school this week.
Ed Iverson and Geo. Peele and
family spent Sunday in town with
Mrs. Johnson.
Old man Trowbridge was in the
city the fore part eff the week selling
fresh fish that he had caught in Long
Creek north of Crosby
Rev. Father O'Rourke said Mass in
Westby last Sunday, it being the first
this spring, bad roads and weather
would always prevent it.
Frank Bertch went to Portal last
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs.
Bertch and Jr., and his parents. Mrs.
and baby returned home with him.
DR.. Faucet was called this morn
ing in consultation with DR.. Laberge
over the serious illness of Mrs. G. F.
Ffeisleben. Rev. Father O'Rourke
from Plentywood was called also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson drove to
Poplar last Saturday to- visit over
Sunday with Mr.. Paulson's parents.
and owing to the rain and snow did
not return until Wednesday night.