davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Activities
EN- RTA AIN M E Mt s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

tine Wilson, whose marriage to c.
A. Brown. Jr., will take place
Nov &c.
Brides colors, blue and yellow,
were used in all appointments and
favors were small candy oldfash-
toned bouquets in those colors.
Hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Otto Miller.
The guests: Misses Marie Field,
Louise Stockdale, Carolin Mcguire,
Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Bayn-
ham, Mrs. Paul Hancock, Mrs. W.
Albert Shoemaker.
Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4443 Gull
ford Ave, entertained members OF
the Clio Club at the regular meeting
Friday. Program included a paper
by Mrs. Cannon on american Ira
ditions" and one by Mrs. Asher Is.
Evans. on las the Oriental Sees
Us"
Mrs. Mabel Prasuhm entertained
the Sunshine Club Thursday at
luncheon at her home, 1884 S. Hard
ing st. Covers were laid for twelve
at a prettiIy appointed table.
At the business meeting which
followed. the club was invited 10
meet Dec. II at the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Russell, bridgeport, Ind.
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
NJ d A. r. will entertain with a
card party Monday afternoon in the
Cbanter Of n A. R. will entertain
with card party Monday afternoon
in the chapter house. S24 n. Penn
svlvanfa st Miss Martha Heeson,
chairman. will he assisted by the fol
lowing hostesses: Mesdames T. II.
Darrach. Edward FerEer. L. Q. Ham
uton. G. W. Whaley. G.. s. VAIN
wright. W. IT. Bohhitt a. I. puEan-
/ G.. :. olive. Clarence Nichols. .. G..
TukonbiU. D s Bash, Adah kramm,
e w Sedwick. Olive Ford Albert.
/ NJ e Larry + J. Uecker, Charles
/ Edwards !. L. Kalleen, + 7.
wucnsch. r. P. Carter. G. G. OhliEer.
/ John VI. Newman.
Tickets NAV no obtained ar the
/
/ chapter house from the curator, Mrs
William EVERY.
-,
! oxford 'oiIege ElFl+ "'
/ country VIII attend \ "H'''i'.'
same hour. Nov. q. i'm their own
towns The college has arranged 10
provtda han the BANQUET IN each
Town and local committees are ar
ranging special programs ""'i,
friendships will be renewed ana co..
lege days recalled. oo,o -
Mrs II. a. W '''',''.I.,.'' .,,.,ua.
Norman 81 '~ }" '''' -. 1,....,.,
/ in Indiana mons AT inc .'f -
tearoon' f-'e<@'''" 1,'', ~ econ ma
Nah.d 9'S- ''.', l'.'''-j 49,, ,..l, ~.
endowment ana ou''d'''E TUNA W ''' 80
iaunoNe'' ...
49,. -, milo 80
Mr. ana ''''7' '''-'' $780,, ,o,.t.a.
u'nS tor IT, Ne'' . ~ - ,r,hur \
ter MISS '''i'', w.. r,t, ,,..s
h'rch OF l'ahe " ~ ~. =,
dung VIII TAX p'''7
/ Patrlck 'huitI'' 90
MISS ne 'u'i,' ''.'' -. 80
tendan'S Her -, -
bruno. fla'''' '' t..-.. Mn.
ence h''e'' - -, -. r,,,a ,,.5,I he
( no f'i uA' anu i-''''' ..l.-
l'she'S 'i'" '''' '..,,
iald ONO '''7'
,. g.. .,.at,,-,a,, ~
MIS- - ~ '', ,r .,,a...,. sarn,i.,.
me ai'''"4i ia % ~. 10
dance Z" oe az" r 1.,.,.a.:o~s
''i>'' ','i' - ~. pr,,,I,
committee -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Lee SdyS--
Home Making Is Job
EUery Wife accepts

The making instinct is stronger in the female OF the
species than in the male That is why devolves upon the
wife to the home is beautiful appearance and spirit
falls the husbands lot to provide the wherewitha
to helm keen hat IyaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
y Both Legs Broken

= Frank Toohey, 81, of 4SO$ Win
throp Ave, is in St. Vincent's Hos
pital today suffering with two
broken legs received Thursday at
Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave, when
he was struck by a machine driven
by J. E. Darlington, 1910 \. Oela-
ware st. Darlington was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Broom Closets

Broom closets should be high
and anrrow and cleaning closets
should be equipped with many hooks
and zba1x pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Josephine Alice eros
ley. daughter of Mrs. Efiie Church
Crosley Of Chicago. formerly Of In
dianapolis. to William O. Strouach
Of Pittsneld, Mass, which took place
Monday In Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strouach will be at home in Chicago
after a wedding trip in the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Members Of a committee to ar
range for a birthday party In De
cember to he given by the Seventh
District Democratic Women's Club
are Mrs. W H. Bobbitt, Mrs. George
A. Werbe, Mrs. Loram IT, Fugate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Hans Jacobson, $3.50 n. New
Jersey St. entertained members Of
the Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Club
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
LABOR DAY
NOT TO BE
CELEBRATED

Because of the fact that large
number Of the organized laborers
are out of the city, coupled with
the general business conditions, it
has been decided that no Labor Day
celebration will be held in the city,
according to S. S. Mcdonald, of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau.
Previously it has been the prac-
tice to solicit from the merchants in
the city to help defray the expenses
of the celebration, and to furnish
prizes for the various events" said
Mr.. Mcdonald. "This year, however,
We feel that the merchants have
been over run with this kind of thing
and we do not desire to further en-
barrass them. In addition to this
fact the large majority of our men,
mechanics and the like, are now
working in the smaller towns and
villages throughout the state"
While it is not definitely known
it is understood, said Mr.. Mcdonald
that Wilton will not have it's an
nual Labor Day celebration this year
either.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
SIOUX CHIEFS
CONFER WITH.
GOV. NEST0S
Indians Who Fought With
and Against Custer Tell
of Massacre
ARE 73 YEARS OLD
Wear Best Beaded Jackets
and Head Dresses To
Meet Big Man
ARE 73 YEARS OIL

Clad in their very best buckskin
jackets, resplendent with beads, and
feather head dresses wonderful in
construction, Chief No Two Horns
and Chief Grove Ghost, Sioux In
dians from the Standing Rock reser-
walton are today conferring with
big man of the state, Gov. r. A.
Nestos. Their business with the gov
ernor has to do with pensions, which
they have earned because of their
participation in the Indian wars as
scouts for Custer.
The two chiefs are both 73 years
old, yet they appear active and smoke
with as much zest as do the young
err members of their race. They were
enthusiastic about the prospects of
talking with Gov. Nestos, and spent
much time before the conference in
adjusting their head dresses and in
making sure their appearance was
the best. They had no desire to ap-
proach the head of the states gov
ances.
Both of the Sioux chiefs were in
the Custer massacre. Shortly pre-
vious to the fight Chief No Two
Horns received his discharge from
the United States army, signed by
Captain Kcough. He then returned
Immediately to his people to warn
them of the coming approach of Gus
ter. 1t is his boast that he beat
Custer to the Little Big Horn.
Chief No Two Horns carries a bow
wrapped with over tapping layers of
black and white cloth symbolic of war
and then peace. On the bow are six
groups of feathers, signifying that
the chief took part in six wars.
Chief Crow Ghost carries bead
ed tobacco pouch. He handles it
carefully, knowing as he does that
the honor of being allo wed to carry
such pouch does not come to every
Indian.
Coming from Mandan on the bus,
the two chiefs entertained the driver
and the occupants of the bus with I;
song, the meaning of which was given
to the occupants by Maj. A. b. Welch
who is accompanying the two chiefs
to the capitol. The song they sang
dealt with the Custer massacre, and
the fact that Chief No Two Horns,
after he had left the United States
army, had arranged it so that the
Indians could attack, and the soldiers
all fell. They sang the song with ap-
parent glee, and seemed to be high
ly gratified in the fact that they
were singing about their own prov
eSS.
The two chiefs were pleased when
Maj. Welch introduced them to many
of the men who were with him in
France as some of my other boys
and rose and shook hands with the
other boys with great gravity.
John Brockplenty, who also SOL
diered with Maj. Welch, accompanied
the party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
SPRAY ROSES
TO ERADICATE
CURCULI0ES
Little SnOut Beetles do Much
Damage to Garden
Flowers
ALSO HIT BERRIES
Picking Off Infected Buds in
The Fall Also Helps in
Eradication
ALSO HIT BERRIES

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.-Damage to
rose buds and flowers, caused by the
rose curculio, is probably the most
serious handicap of the rose grower
in North Dakota, according to r. L.
Webster, entomologist at the North
Dakota Agricultural college. "The
insect responsible for the injury is
reddish snout-beetle," he says. "The
rose curculio seems to be native in
this section of the country and wild
roses in the field furnish an ample
supply of the beetles that attack the
cultivated varieties of roses.
"The rose curculio deposits her
eggs in the rose buds and the grubs
Matching from these eggs feed within
the seed pods, leaving only the she'll.
The curculios themselves feed on the
unfolding flower buds and flowers,
puncturing these with their long pro-
boscis. Between the activity of the
grubs and that Of the mature insect,
severe injury often results.
"A spray of one pound of lead ar
senate to Is gallons of water should
be used on the plants as soon as the
beetles appear late in May. In Can
ada 95 percent of the insects have
been killed with this treatment. As
the blossoms of the rose advance, the
use of an arsenical poison should be
discontinued, since the spraying dis
colors the foliage and flowers.
"After that time a spray consist
ing of one ounce of white hellebore to
three gallons Of water may be used.
This spray is practically colorless and
is non-poisonous to human beings.
Insist on having fresh, pure helle-
bore. 1t deteriorates rapidly.
"Picking off and burning the in
Tested seed pods in the fall will do
much toward reducing the number of
beetles the following spring.
Besides feeding on roses the in
sect has also been known to feed on
blackberries and raspberries. Roses,
however, suffer far more injury than
any other plant"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
ss;ss5,22ND HOMER
NEW FOR H0RNSBY
Tn YkNTkRnhV
republ L AN11llDa i
otherv
lished Alexander Again in Rox For
81 Chicago; Arm Still
Weak
SOX ARE IN CELLAR

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Washington di-
vided honors with st. Louis today at
Washington. the visitors taking the
first game z to O, before the locals
trIumphed 6 to 2. Sjocker held the
Senators to five hits in the first
game, while Danforth was driven
from the mound in the sixth inning
of the second game.
Joe Hauscr stopped the White Sox-
Philadelphia game at Philadelphia
yesterday when he drove the ball
over the fence in the 10th inning
winning the game for Philadelphia
a to 3. Rommel retired from the
game in the 11th when hit ball
split his finger.
The Giants earned an even break
today in a four game series with the
Cubs by scoring four runs in the
ninth and defeating the Cubs II to
8. Alexander was not at his best to-
day, making his first appearance
since he broke his wrist in June.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia divid-
ed double bill today, Pittsburgh
winning the first game 6 to l, and
loosing the second , to I. Ydc held
the Philles to five hits in the first
game.
Donohue was in his best form to-
day while the reds hit Benton for
long drives, Cincinnati winning from
the series from Boston to o.
Roger Hornsbv gathered in his
22nd homer, along with three doubles,
in yesterdays game with Brooklyn,
but the Cardinals lost the game 7 to
a. Stuart was batted out of the box.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

had been confined to her room for
the past six months.
She is survived by the husband,
Rev. Eben E. Saunders, pioneer
Presbyterian minister in North
Dakota, two sons, j. c. and H. S.
Saunders, both residents of Fargo,
two step-daughters, Mrs. w. w.
Reed of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, and Mrs.
F. w. Fling, Clark Lake, Mich, two
brothers, George H. Shaver of
Mapleton, and John c. Shaver OF
Gull Lake, Sask., and four sisters
Mrs. G. j. Millar of Saskatoon,
Sask., Harriet Weir, Strathcona,
Sask., Mrs. Claude Robertson,
Walla Walla, Wash. and Mrs.
Agnes Carmen, Iroquois, Ont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts 165 cars compared with 514
cars year ago.
Cash No. l northern $1.25 to $l.29;
No. l hard spring $1.29 to $1.44; No.
l dark northern spring choice to
fancy $1.37 to $1.44; good to choice
s1.29 to S1.36; ordinary to good
$l.29 to $1.29; new and old May $1.32
IA new December $l.28; old Decem-
ber $1.27A; new and old September
$1.24; corn No. 3 yellow $1.12R to
$l.13; oats No. white 45c to 45Ac;
barley &c to SOC; rye No. $2.791s
toto 793sc; flax No. l $2.39 to $2.44.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
LAHR DEFEATED
IN CITY LEAGUE

Getting four runs off Fairchild
in the first inning, the Transporter
tion team in the city's Commercial
League, last night defeated the
Lahr team 8 to 4. The game was
loosely played, Lahrs making three
of their four runs in one inning.
If the Transportation team gets
one more win they will be tied with
the Hardware team for first place
and three game series will be
played to determine the champion
ship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
MIN0T TENNIS
CLUB TO HOLD
TOURNAMENT
Local Players Are Invited to
Take Part in Meet on
August 20

The Riverside Tennis Club of Mi
not will hold tennis tournament
on August 20 which is open to all
comers. The officials of the club
have extended special invitation
to Bismarck players and expect a
large number will be on hand.
The tournament committee has ar
ranged for both single and double
events for men and women, and will
have six fast courts in shape by the
date of the tournament.
Any local players who may wish
to enter the tournament must have
their entries in the hands Of Gay
S. Wooledge Of Minot, on or before
August 28th, as drawings will be
made that evening.
Play will commence on Friday
morning, August 20, and will con-
tinue through the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul (U. S. Dept. Of
Agri) Aug. 27.-Cattle receipts 800;
uneven; grass fed steers and year
lings, dull and weak; dry fed steers
and yearlings, in light supply, best
offerings in weight and quality, av-
eraging 5000; fat she-stock, 1925 to
$5.75. Gamers and cutters $500 to
S2.75; stockers and feeders, quiet;
bulk, $4.00 to $500. Calves receipts
1,4OO; strong to 25 cents higher;
choice kinds upwards to $7.75.
Hogs receipts 4,5OO, barely active;
better grades 15c lower; packing
sows about steady. Packing sows
mostly $S.15 to 1925; bulk fed pigs,
13O to 140 pounds averaging $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT SLUMPS
AT OPENING
THEN RALLIES

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Weakness in
the Liverpool cables as result of
yesterdays break in wheat on this
side of the Atlantic, together with
estimates of much larger Canadian
yield, and better prospects in Aus
tralia, gave wheat downward slant
at the outset today, but quick re-
covery soon took place, with Scptem-
ber from $1.19 3-8 to $1.l9 1-2 and
December $1.23 l-2 to $1.24 1-2.
Wheat was firm, in sympathy with
strength in corn and the close was
strong at net advance of to l-2
cents with Sept. $1.21 1-8 to $1.2l
ia; Dec. s1.26 to $l.26 18.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
RAILROADS OF
STATE LOST IN
NEW TAX LAWS?
Great Northern Tax Commits
sioner Claims Legislature
Didn't Help Road
ARGUES ON VALUES
Both Land and Railroad Put
on Is Per Cent Basis, But
Land Values Cut

Representatives of railroads, who
have been going over tax matters in
this state, were not heard during
the last campaign on the subject Of
state taxes, but James T. Maher,
right of way, land and tax commits
sioner of the Great Northern Rail-
way, has come to the front with a
claim that the railroads were "cheat-
ed" out of an equal reduction in
taxes with other similar classes of
property under the 1923 law.
The IS percent valuation and 9TH
er laws passed by the last legisla-
ture which, it was asserted during
the recent political campaign, fav-
ored the railroads, had the opposite
effect, Maher asserts.
ut has been suggested that the
railroads received a reduction in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

amount of taxes to be paid because
of the law which fixes the net tax
able value for all property at IS per-
cent of the full assessed valuation,"
said Mr.. Maher. "Under the old
law, lands and railroads were in the
same class, and the net taxable value
for both lands and railroads was the
full 10 percent assessed valuation.
To change to rs percent basis
would leave both lands and railroads
with the same relative proportions
of the tax burdens, if there was no
change in the full assessed value of
lands. The full assessed value of
the Great Northern Railroad for the
year 1928 is the same amount as
for the year 1921. The net assessed
valuation of farm lands for the year
1923 is 1857 percent less than for
the year 1921. In other words, there
was decrease in full assessed value
of farm lands, while for the same
period, no decrease was made in the
full assessed value of the Great
Northern Railroad.
"The change in the law increased
the net taxable value Of property
which has been in the SO percent
class. The change in exemption
laws placed upon the tax rolls some
additional taxable property, but the
change in tax laws did not in any
case reduce taxes on railroad prop
erty to any greater extent than the
change in tax laws reduced taxes on
lands and other property formerly
in the 100 percent class.
ut will be claimed that there has
been decrease in land values. If
so, what about railroad values, par
ticularly the Great Northern Rail-
way.
There has been very material
decrease in the market value of the
capital stock of the Great Northern
Railway Company. In 1921 this COM
pany's capital stock was selling for
SIS per share. On May !, 1924, the
market price was only $50 per share.
For the year 1921 dividend of 7
percent was paid on. the capital
stock of this company. For the
year 1922 the dividend was reduced
to 5H percent and was further re-
duced to 5 percent Of the year 1923.
This is decrease in dividends since
1921 of over % percent"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
G0VERNMENTT0
SIGN DAWES
AGREEMENT
German Cabinet to Ratify
Despite Action Reichstag
May Take

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The German gov
ernment will sign the London agree
ment whether the Reichstag approves
of it or not, it was officially announc-
ed today. If the Reichstag rejects
the pact of the Dawes reparations
plan, elaborated in the international
conference held in London, the legis-
lative body will be dissolved, it was
announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Sheep receipts
1900; steady bulk, fat lambs $l1.5O
to $3.50; ewes $4.OO to $500. Hog
receipts 10000; uneven; mostly weak
and 10 cents lower.
Cattle receipts $4,000; best steers
and yearlngs moving sparingly;
sheep receipts $4,000. dull; very
few early sales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
ARTICLES INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yester-
day as follows: The Great Western
Real Estate and Livestock company,
of Belfield, N. D., capital $4,000.
Incorporators: William Fedora, Pearl
Fedora, and Leo Wesolowsky, all of
Medora.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
TO HEAR GRADE
CROSSING TRIAL
AT LAVERNE

Railroad Commissioner Frank Mil
hollan is leaving today for LaVerne
where he will, tomorrow morning,
hold hearing on the elimination of
several grade crossings on the Great
Northern railroad in the vicinity of
LaVerne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
HOOPLE STATE
BANK REOPENS:
CLOSED FEB. 5

The State Bank of Hoople, N. D. re-
opened today after suspending busi-
ness under the special depositors
provision of the Guaranty Fund act,
on Feb. 5, 1923.
The bank reopened with capital of
$2500; surplus of $4,000, and deposits
of $33O.OOO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Butter lower;
receipts 1899 tubs; cream extra
36s4c; extra firsts, 35Rc to 36c;
firsts, 32c to 33c; cheese, unchang-
ed, eggs lower, 10,259 cases; firsts
S4c to 35c; ordinary firsts, Bic to
33c; fowls, tic to 24kc; springs 81
cents; roosters 1514c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
Places 1924 Crop
Best Since 1882

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-The best grain
crop since 1882" is the way c. B.
Little president of the First Nation
al bank at Bismarck, N. D., character
lied the crop, in speaking here today
of conditions in North Dakota Mr..
Little is on a tour of inspection Of
Minnesota lake resorts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
STATE BOARD
LOWERS FARM
LANDS IN SIOUX

Ft. Yates, Aug. 27.-The assessed
valuations of farm lands in Sioux
county have been lowered five per-
cent from the values drawn up by
the county boards, by the state
board of equalization. A reduction
of ten percent on improvement on
town lots, not including business
houses, was also made by the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

uses as much energy as radio re-
ceiving loop would collect in con-
tinuous period of 35 years, reports
DR.. w. Whitney Of the General Elec-
trio Company at Schenectady, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

FOR SALE-One eight-room modern
house ready for occupancy, newly
painted and redccorated, with gar
age, SO foot front, on paving, hot
air furnace, gas stove, within nine
blocks of business section, price
$4,000. Terms of sale reasonable.
II. +. O'Hare, Little Building, Bis
marck, N. ID. S-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

They used to call him the old man
Of the Pacific coast, but just the
same "Woz" Kremer is doing some
mighty fancy pitching for the Pitts
burg Pirates these days. Pittsburg
created surprise by purchasing
Kremer, who was supposedly through
as a big-time operator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
RAT1FY TREATY

Paris, Aug. 27.-The French senate
today ratified the treaty of Lausanne,
with only 20 negative votes after a
debate which lasted two hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
mattresses and kitchen help, also
girl to care for 3-year-old baby.
Frederick Cafe. Phone 2O9.
S-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, good
home cooking, home privileges.
401 5th St. Phone 145.
8-27-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

FOR RENT-Large front room with
board suitable for two, nicely fur
nished, extra large closet, hot and
cold water. Phone 883 or call 217
9Th St. S-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Fargo, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Eben E.
Saunders died at 6:55 p. m. yester-
day at the home of her son, H. S.
Saunders, 1929 Eleventh av S, after
an illness Of several years. She
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

Station WCAE, Pittsburg, has been
offering ukulele lessons every Mon
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
IOWA AT ANN ARROR

Iowa football eleven will make it's
first appearance at Ann Arbor since
Vost came to Michigan when the
Hawkeyes and Wolverines clash on
Ferry rleld in November. 1t will
be the second meeting between the
two schools since 1902, relations
having been resumed last fall at
Iowa City. Iowa, incidentally, hasn't
whipped a Michigan team since 1900
when it accomplished tn trick.
TINY POWER IN LOOP
A fly climbing one inch up wall
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
in modern home can be. used for
light housekeeping, one block from
high school. Also plain sewing
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27
American Association
Results Yesterday
National League

Results Yesterday
National League
Philadelphia l-3; Pittsburgh 6-l.
Boston o; Cincinnati Z.
New York II; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn Z; st. Louis 4.
American League
Chicago 3; Philadelphia d.
st. Louis 7-2; Washington O-6.
Others postponed, rain.
American Association
st. Paul 2-7; Milwaukee 4-2.
Minneapolis 6; Kansas City II.
Toledo .; Louisville 5.
Columbus 3; indianapolis 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

done reasonably. Phone 487-W.
Call 523 7th st.
S-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-27

Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.