davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY

Why experiment with unknown
remedies for that cough or cold when
you can secure FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a
safe and reliable remedy for tn. re-
lief of coughs, colds, hoarsc IS.
Equally beneficial for young and old
Mrs. Anna Cornell, ,Bridgeton, N. j.,
states: 81 bought FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold
and find it great Insist upon the
genuine. Refuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

ger percentage increase per capita
than did North Dakota.
The percentage increase o. out
standing bonded Indebtedness per
capita of state and local divisions
for educational purposes in North
Dakota in 1920 compared with the
year 1910 was zoos per cent. Thir-
tyfve states had larger percentage
increase Of bonded indebtedness per
capita for educational. purposes than
did the state of North Dakota. North
Dakota makes a favorable showing
as compared with other states as to
the outstanding bonded indebtedness
per CAPITA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
a created per capita expenditure for
educational purposes in the year 1920

a created per capita expenditure for
educational purposes in the year 1920
9.8 per cent os the total income
Of the state of North Dakota is
consumed in state and local ex.
penditures for governmental pur.
poses. Only five states, Montana
Utah, Nevada, Oregon and Idaho
spent larger proportion of total in
come in connection with government
al expenditures.
The ratio Of state and local edu-
c"tional expenditures to ia, cn.e in
the state of North Dakota is four
per cent. Only one state, The state
OF Montana spends a greater proper
ton Of its income Cor cducationa
purposes.
Local school taxes per capita. &C
ccrding to this publications, amount
ed to Sl5.34 in the state Of NORTH,
Dakota in 1920. Only one state lev
led a larger mount per capita for
local school purposes. The state Of
Montana levied $t7.64 per capita in
1920.
ldAcS j or NdOtd.
The amount Of state taxes per
capita going to higher edu cation in
North Dakota in 1920 amounted to
S2.l8. Fourteen states levied lar
ger amount per capita for higher edu-
cational purposes.
In 1920, BOB per cent Of the total
state and local debt was for educa-
tional purposes. The outstanding
bonded Indebtedness per capita in
North Dakota in 1920 for all pur-
poses was S3i.69. Twenty nine states
showed n greater per capita indebted
ness FOR all purposes than did the
state OF North Dakota. Comparing
NCrth Dakota with surrounding
states, this report shows that the per
capita debt for all purposes in South
Dakota was $500, Minnesota $4A.88
and Montana $3.50. The percentage
increase of total state and local cX-
pendlturcs per capita for educational
purposes in North Dakota in 1920 AS
compared with the year 1910 was TAG
per cent. Sixteen states had a lar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
They Paid $500, 900, 900
for Studebaker cars last year
Find out z0hy folks did it IS

We spend $500, 900 yearly on an
engineering staff. There are LIS
skilled men employed in our de-
partnent of Research and Ex-
pertinent. They make 100000
tests per year.
We employ 1900 inspectors.
Each Studebaker car must pass
10000 inspections during manu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
Easy Now 70 Be
Rid of Asthma
Florence Formula Offers Prompt Re.
lief to Sufferers. Sent Now On
Free Trial.

Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh are
responsible fog much misery and fail
ing health. If you are sufferer
from Wheeling, sncezing, difficult
breathing, hawking, raising phlegm,
etc. t. prove that you can stop these
troubles quickly and easily with the
pleasant, scientific Florence Formu-
paid and free of charge or obliga
ton. If it satisfies, tell your friends
and pay me only One Dollar, other
wise the loss is mine. Merely send
your name today for this liberal free
intro ductory offer--good only for 10
days. +. Shearer, A-5605 Coco Cola
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
249 TURKEYS AT SHOW

Grand Forks, N. d.. Feb. lathe
first all-American turkey show open
ed here yesterday with 243 turkeys
on exhibit as well as scores Of 9TH
er classes of fowl. Ed l.. Hayes of
Minneapolis, president Of the North
west Turkey Breeders association.
claimed the show was the largest Of
its kind ever held in the United
States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
How to Guard
Against Appendicitis

The best way to guard against APP
pcndicitls is to flush both upper and
lower bowel once n week with simple
glyrcrinc, buck;horn bark, etc, AS
mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines
act only on lower bowel but Adlcrika
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all poisons. Helps any
case gas on stomach in TEN minutes,
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Jos. Rrcslow. druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

Minneapolis, Huntington, w. VaS
in short every locality where there
are hills that have proved bugbears
to motorists, have staged similar
power demonstrations, amply prov
ing every claim made for this re-
markable engine by factory and deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

I Asst year $4,000 people
- paid over $500, 600, 900 for
Studebaker cars.
The demand for these cars has
almost trebled in three years. 1t
has become the sensation of Mo.
tordom.
There is a new situation in the
me-car field. You should learn
what it means you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
Learn Why 1850 Bought
StudebakerS in 1923.

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car
field today.
In 1912 the public paid over $780, 900 for 1856
Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the pubic paid over $780, 900 for +74
Studebaker cars, an increase of 31Go over 1919
In 1921, the public paid over 0oo 900 for 6643
Studebaker cars. an increase Of 1920 over 1920
In 1922 the public paid over 81 900 900 for
Stadebaker cars, an increase of $500 over 1921.
In 1928 the public paid $2ol 900 900 for 14sl62
Studebaker cars, an increase Of 1920 over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker as
never before.
Learn whyan these buyers preferred Studebakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

Then on some steels we pay
makers a Is per cent bonus to
insure exactness in them.
Every Studebaker car is Tim
ken-equipped. The Special Six
and the Big Six have more
Thinker bearings than any car
selling under SIS, 600 in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

scores of them-yet sell at our
low prices?
Because these values brought
US buyers 900 last year.
The major extra costs are di-
vided by enormous output. ~
Let US show you the extras
you get, because of these match
less facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

factme before it leaves the factory.
Those enormous facilities en-
abled Us to produce the utmost in
AGAR. AndWe had the will to do il.
No stinted costs
We never stint on costs. Every
steel used is the best steel for it's
purpose, regardless of the price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

The Light-Six more
than any competitive
car within $1,000 of
its price.
We use genuine
leather upholstery.
We use ChaseM MO
hair for the closed
car upholstery. Some
good upholstery
would cost $500 less.
To curb vibration,
we machine all sur
faces of crank shafts,
as was done in Lib
erty Airplane Motors.
VeryfeWcarsdo that.
How such prices?
How can we give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

during the last five years. So
they are modern and efficient.
They contain 1850 up-to-date
machines.
We have 100000 IN drop
forge plants, 100000 more
in body plants. So we build COM
plete cars without paying other
makers profits.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

sists and - errors for an average OF
.943 that put him in twelfth place in
the list of hot corner players. Tom
Taylor feIded for 1928 IL 10 games
and Doc Prothro for .sl5 IN - games.
Topper Rigney Of the Tigers was
the best fielding shortstop, with an
average OF .96I. while Joe Sewell OF
the Indians accepted the most
chances, s63. Roger Peckinpaugh Of
the Nationals finished two places be-
hind Rigney. with an average OF 1868.
Peck had 21S putouts, 4S7 assists and
90 errors. Peck figured in more
double plays than any other short
fielder, getting his name into 81.
Memo Leibold, who played in 20
games. headed the outfielders with
1894. He made 14s put-outs. I assists
and hut ! error. Ty Cobb, who played
regularly for the Tigers. fielded for
1888. Wild Matthews, crstwhile Ma
t!onal. had an average of .9S5, and
Earl McNeely, Wid's successor, felded
.973. Sam Rice and Goose Goslin each
played in 154 games. Sam fielded .967
more than were made by any other
gardener in the league. George
Fisher, with the Nationals early in
the season. fielded $50.
Herold Ruel of the Nationals was
in 147 games. more than any other
receiver of the league participated in
He had 739 chances, leading the
league in that respect. OF the total
6l2 were put-outs, liz assists and Is
errors, for $50. Hank SEVERED OF
the Browns was the real leading
catcher, with e mark of .9s9, made in
130 games. Hank made 134 assists to
| top the catchers in that respect
! Benny Tate OF the Harrismen was
| last in the catching list with an aver
| age of .S4l for IA games.
Herb Pennock OF the Yanks proved
| the best fielding pitcher. handling Il
chances without an error. Walter
| Johnson was next to him. handling
| cleanly all of 62 chances offered him
Four other Nationals were in the
| 1000 class of fielding pitchers. Je7
| Zachary handled so chances, Curly
! ogden. %; Joe Martina, 19, and Pau
Zahniser, Is. George Mogridge f1eldet
.sSS. Fred Marberry, .95s; Byror
| Speece, $50. and Allen Russell, $50
| The White Sox made the most er'
rors. 222, although the Tigers hat
more chances than any other clut
with GALS. The Athletics led ir
double plays with 157, while the Ma
! tionals were second with 149. Tht
| Red Sox negotiated three triple play:
and the Yankees, Tigers and Brown.
/ one each.
Evening star., 1924-12-02


When? Well, the writer will tell
Mccartney and the world when. The
above meeting will take place when
Weinert has received hypodermic
shots of corn Ticker and apple jack
from Jersey, together with copious
inhalations of looney gas.
Honest, 1t is a sign OF how bad the
times are pugilistically when the
Jersey Adonis sets up as the leading
contender for the world heavyweight
title.
There was a. time when the clever
fashion plate might have made
trouble for some Of the good ones.
But the time has long gone. Charley
did not begin to make his trips to
the north woods for simple living and
tree chopping soon enough.
PhiIly krug is sufficiently good to
give a line upon the present ability
of Dave Shade, principal contender
for Mickey Walkers crown, when
Dave and Philly meet in Jersey to-
morrow night.
Walker knows this better than any
one and has been bouncing around the
two camps watching the two boys
work out. If he consents to an early
match with the winner 1t will mean
that what he has seen did nor
frfghten him.
Copyright, 1e24)
Evening star., 1924-12-02

The lesser scaup, or bluebill, har-
hinger of cold north winds, has come,
and his advance guards are already
III the South. The redhead. flying in
, straight lines, has descended on the
celery beds and the canvasback, his
cousin, is flashing over the open
lakes and along the coasts from one
end of the country to the other.
Northern ducks of medium de-
gree are these old stanbys. The
. teal, the mallard, the wood duck, now
protected because OF It's brilliant
plumage: tie pintail and the spoon
bill are tho early season birds. They
daily along, feeding as they go.
Then come the first birds from Canada
--canvasbacks. redheads and their ilk.
But now come the real northerns,
some of them from Hudson Bay, some
| from as far north almost as the
Article circle. They are strange.
these northern ducks. The golden
eye. with his wing whistle. and the
butter ball. fash Of black and white
on the waves. The squaw duck, the
greater scaup, and some that have
no names, but are breeds that have
become mixed in the northland. Now
como also the big grebes and the
smaller mergansers.
No dalliers in mud. puddleS are
these ducks. They must have water
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Great Plays in World Series
And Why They Were Great
By Monitor

other Giant than Gowdy would have
made base hit OF 1t, but Harris re-
l.arkabie throw after the great pick
UP caught Basebalrs First Soldier in
France. Hank is a great soldier in
| that he doesn't know how to run.
! That made out No. l. Recall what
! followed. Southworth was safe on a
| misplay by the overanxious Miller.
a sub playing third for Rluege. who
had taken Peck's job at short. Lind
| strom forced Southworth, Miller to
! Harris-Stanley made fine effort
| on this for double play, too. but
| failed. In fact. with the throw he
| took from Miller he was lucky to get
! one man.
| Then came Frisch. He clipped a
| ball between first and second. 1t
| seemed a sure hit as it left the bat.
| Had it been a hit it would have scored
Gowdy from third had the first
Harris stop not been made. 1t would
have sent Lindstrom to third. And
/ there would have been only one out.
But Frisch didn't get a hit. In
stead. Harris lunged far, far to his
left till he was almost behind first.
Frisch was streaking for the bag.
| Harris made a grab for the ball, got
It,. and in the same motion put the
ball squarely in Judges nlitt. The
Giant side was out, with no scoring.
The game was saved for Wash
ington. Young opened the eighth
with a pass off Mogridge and Kelly
stung a long fly. This would have
been only the second out in the sew
enth and would have scored Lind
strom. Then came a pass to Meusel
and two-bagger by Wilson. What
would have happened had Harris not
been the savage. speedy, never-give- up
player he is can only be guessed. Frisch,
and Young at least would have scored
and the Giants would have had a lead.
Dean might never have pitched the
eighth for the Giants and the whole
series would have been changed.
Harris Equal to Best.
Give credit to Harris also for a
fine relay throw on Wilson's two-bag-
ger in the eighth which caught Meu-
Sci at the plate. While this WASH t
as important as his two other pla IS
as it turned out, it was nevertheless
sumner and places the Washing
ton manager on par with Frisch
and Hornsby and Collins in the great
battle for supremacy at second base.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
M'TIGUE RISKS TITLE
IN GO WITH WALKER

NEW YORK. December 2.-Mickey
Walkers welterweight title will be
safe when he meets Mike McTigue,
Ght-heavyweight champion, in the
Newark Arrnory on January Z, but
he will have a chance at his op-
ponent's honors. Articles for the
match were signed yesterday.
McTigue's inability to make the
welterweight limit puts Walkers
crown out of danger, while if he
fails to complete the scheduled IL
rounds as the result Of knock
out. disqualification or foul, he will
surrender his own laurels.
Both boxers are In disfavor in New
York, following repeated refusals to
defend their titles. McTigue is an
Ineligible until he is ready to meet
Gene Tunney. Walker must agree
to meet Dave Shade, California well
terweisht. before he can return to
grace. Walker is scheduled for re-
turn match With Jock Malone in Mil
waukee next Monday night
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Records to Date.


High team gsme--Curb Cafe 174a
High team set-Mount Peasants, 600.
High individual SCHILLER. Curb Cafe, 405.
High Individual Game-Miller. Curb Cafe,
High individual average-Rosenberg. 1910.
Greatest number Of strikes--Rein, Regulars,
Greatest number Of observation-disclosures,
King Pins. I5.
The outstanding occurrence of the
past week was the remarkable bowl
Ing done by Frank Miller of Curb
Cafe. who rolled games of 10. los and
12s. establishing new league season
marks for individual game as well as
for individual set. His game OF 40
was accomplished with nine spares
without strike. the first three of
which were splits which he converted
into spares. High set of 405
betters by II pins the record which
was Jointly held by Rosenberg. his
teammate. and Bailey Of Regulars.
Stanford Paper Company, by win
ming 10 of its last IL games, has ad-
vanced to third position in the team
standings, and this has been brought
about by general Improvement in
the averages OF each member OF that
team rather than by the work of
anyone in particular.
Curb Cafe. Stanford Paper Company
and Terminal Ice Company made clean
sweeps OF their sets against Corne s
Lunch, Regulars and Y NJ c. A.. re-
spectively. Meyer Davis managed to
get the odd game from Goodfellows.
and Mount Peasants. treated King
Pins in the same manner The 1,742
set rolled by the league leaders ele-
Yates by 80 pins the season record,
also hung up by the same team. Curb
Cafe has now won 81 straight games.
~ n
with 362 set; Reds Megew OF King
Pins, with 361. and Shipley Of Mount
Pleasant. with 34s, were the high
score men in the match between
those two teams. John Harvilie, OF
Meyer Davis, with games of 129,
ll6 and 140 for set OF 3S5. was prin-
cipally to blame for the two games
lost by Goodfellows. although Arthur
Logan contributed scores OF 115. ia
Philomy shot ISL. Billheimer 345. and
Percy Elicit 342 for Sanford Paper
Company against Regulars.
The present week will provide two
matches of more than ordinary inter-
est King Pins are scheduled Mon
day to meet the fast travelling Curb
Cafe outfit at King Pin. No. l alleys.
and Capt. Megaw feels confident that
his team will be the one to check the
long SlTln8 OF Victories or the ieag ue
leaders. Friday evening at Coliseum
alleys Stanford Paper Company will
face the task Of overhauling Meyer
Davis in order to gain the runner-up
position.
Buck Newman has joined the ranks
Of Goodfellows and in the five games
he has rolled. his good pin shooting
| was no small factor in enabling that
team to annex two wins.
The league has just completed one
third of its schedule and the indl-
vidual averages for this first series
will appear at an early date.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

George S!allings. Rochester mag
nate. bought Third Baseman Batch
and First Baseman Weere from the
New York cub OF the New York
PENNSYLVANIA wheel. IT is expected
he Will farm them out TO Scranton of
Eli" 'NYP" League, in which club he
holGs the dominating stock.
Los Angeles on the Rail.
Although 90 cities are seeking the
1925 meeting Of the association, il
IS understood that Los Angeles, Calf,
is the favor!tc. William W. Wrigley,
who owns the Caicago Cubs and the
Los Angeles Angels" will issue an
invitation to the association to come
to his hotel on Catalina Island, near
Los Angeles.
There is talk about the possible
sale OF the st. Paul club OF the Amer
lean Association and the Newark In
ternationala. While vague, there ap-
pears to be some foundation for 1t.
George Sta lings and walter Hap
good, Rochester International moguls,
are dickering for the purchase of the
bridgeport or the New Haven club
OF the Eastern League, but definite
informatio is lacking.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

that is deep enough for diving and
cold enough to be eXhilirating. Fly
ing like f1ocks Of bullets, wasting no
time in circling or investigating,
these northerners seem to know just
what they want to do, and they do
it. They drop like plummets into the
open water and when startled they
leave it with a whir of wings and
mount into the sky.
They lack intelligence, or at least
the experience of the earlier ducks.
Mallard and Teal have nested closer
to the haunts of man, and they have
learned to be cautious. Those of the
far North have not seen a man nor
any Of mans works since last Spring.
They are fearless. and they drop into
lakes at the edges of cities, and even
into the lakes OF our city parks.
I have seen more than one flock Of
these ducks sitting peacefully on the
water of Lake Michigan within q
stones throw of thousands OF people.
But we must hand II to the NAL
lard. The earliest duck, he is also
among the last. Big fiocks Of NAL
lards, with green heads predominant
ing, will still be coming through
when the only water is where springs
have kept little open ponds around
the shores of the ice-coyered lakes.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Stanley Harris Stops in Game
No. 4.

TX ylTH his team a game behind
/. Wv in the second game OF the
world series Stanley Harris
reused the dropping spirits i'll Wash
ington with home run. With his
team again game behind in the
sixth game of the series, where a
defeat meant complete disaster, he
Won the contest, which evened the
count for the last time, by cracking
a timely single with two men on the
bases and winning. two to one.
In the seventh and deciding fray,
with the Giants leading by a score
Of to Harris had given his team
= lead with homer early in the
proceedings, only to have it disap-
pear-he tied up the score again with
another of his timely blows and pro-
louged the contest to the twelfth
inning, when the Giants blew" afield
and Ruel and McNeely came through
with their telling hits.
Surely, Harris did a lot in these
games to help the cause Of his team;
but there was still another time, not
heralded because his work wasn't SO
spectacular-it was spectacular, but
the setting wasn't there-and that
was in the fourth game of the series
when he kept the Giants away from
the plate by two of the finest fielding
plays the big classic has ever known,
right on a par with the terrific eff
forts of Frank Frisch which kept the
game Of the day before in the Giants
games won" column.
Defensive Plays Overlooked.
The defensive play rarely gets the
cheers or the credit which should
come to 1t compared to the furiously
hit home run or the timely single. It
may mean as much for victory in the
final analysis. but the crowd quickly
passes over It for the big wallop.
Thus 1t is that the tremendous hit
ting Of Goose" Goslin, who made
home run and three singles in the
fourth game, lives in the minds of
the fans as the big factor in the win
ming of the battle. But Harris,
strange to say, doesn't begin to get
tho credit he really deserves. Gosliu
Won the onset, let's admit; but If it
hadn't been for the screaming plays
which Harris executed faultlessly
Goslin's bat would have been as
harmless as a toothpick.
Time, seventh inning. Score, ) TO 2
IN favor of Washington. Gosln had
hammered virgil Barnes curve into
the stands with two men on base in
the third, and a wild pitch by Barnes
and another hit by Goslin had scored
two more In the fifth. Barnes had
retired and had been succeeded by
Baldwin. It WAS before McGraw had
committed one of his few bones" of
The series and sent Wayland Dean to
give the Nationals two more runs.
Bucky's Play RObs Gowdy.
Hank Gowdy opened the Giant
seventh. He hit a ball hard and fast
almost over second base. Harris had
TO run yards and yards away from
first, but got the ball and then threw
over his shoulder to Judge. Any
Evening star., 1924-12-02
DEMPSEY IS PLANNING
Three 1925 BATTLES

LOS ANGELES, December Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey.
world heavyweight boxing champion
has arrived here from the East. He
said the champion hopes to fight three
times next Summer and that one of
the possible bouts would be in Cali
fornia.
Kearns said the schedule called for
match in the Spring. one on July
and the third on Labor day.
1t was not disclosed whom the
champion expects to fight.
Dempsey stopped off at Salt Lake
for visit with his mother and will
arrive here in few days.