davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
Harry Wills oys With
BARLEY Madden in
15-Round Bout.
Brown Panther Fails to Knock Out Tough Irish
Heavyweight, But Gets Clean Decision on Points

cred cautiously, but took four up
percuts to the head. Madden land
ed right to the jaw. Wills pun
ished his opponent about the body
at close range. Wills used hfs long
reach to good advantage and kept
Madden backing away from his
drives to the head and body at the
close of the round.
ROUND Q, MA. ..
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
ROUND 4.

Wills drove Madden to the ropes
with a fierce attack to the head.
Wills took a long left to the ear,
hut complained to the referee that
Madden was prolonging the clinches.
Madden took a stiff jolt to the head
and absorbed more punishment at
close range. Madden showed some
aggressiveness and brought blood to
Wills mouth with a right hook just
before the gong ended the round
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14

Wills mauled Madden about and
resumed the more determined often
sive. The big fighter winked to an
admirer in the crowd as he pum-
meled the Irishman's side. Madden
landed a short right uppercut but
took four rights to the jaw in re-
turn. Madden landed a right to
the head They spent most of their
time clinching. Madden's left found
Wills jaw twice. They were locked
in clinch at the end of the round.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14

Walls pummeled Madden about
the body as they wrestled along the
ropes. Madden landed long right
to the head and then clinched. Wills
battered his opponent about the ribs
with powerful rights. They ex.
changed light blows to the head.
Wills was warned for holding as
they broke from a clinch. Madden
was hanging on persistently to avoid
Wills sweeping right at the gong.
1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
New His Congregation

New His Congregation
A country minister in a GER
tain town took permanent
leave of his congregation in
the following manner:
Brothers and Sisters: l
come to say goodbye. l do
not think God loves this
church, because none of you
ever die. 1 don't think you
love each other, because l
never marry any of you. |
don't think you love me, be-
cause you have not paid my
salary. Your donations are
mouldy fruit and wormy APP
pies, and "by their fruits We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
Abreast the Times

my dear young lady," said
the clergyman in grieved
tones, as he listened to the
extremely modern young girl
tear off some of the very lat
est jazz on the piano, shave
you ever heard the Ten Com
mandments ?"
IN. Y. L.-Whistle a few
bars and l think l can follow
you!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

shall know Them" Brothers,
/ am going away to q better
place. / have been called to
be chaplain of a penitentiary.
Where l go, you cannot come,
but / go to prepare q place
for you and may the Lord
have mercy upon your souls.
Goodbye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
A WONDER PULLET

Mrs. C. C. Williams owns a
little Barred Rock pullet that
made her nest out in the or
chard, laid 13 eggs in it and
Matched out IL husky, heal
thy chicks and did it all be-
fore she was six months old.
We would like to hear from
anyone else who has a wonder
pullet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

This is the camping season
when the city guy, that kicks
when he can't get iced alliga-
tor pears is perfectly content
to eat ashes slightly favored
with bacon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

1t is now possible for those
who cannot have vacations at
the seashore to apply artifi-
cial tan and freckles, but
there is no substitute for the
genuine chigger bite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

There's only one reason for
a man wearing a coat IN the
summer time. That's a dirty
shirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
CREDIT
Dope Sheet Editor:

lJOpe OneeC EQlCOr:
Dear Sir: It's as bad as the
shell game at a county fair.
Did you ever stop to think
that the average person who
really pays their bills only
get thirty days credit? (and
pays handsomely for the priv
ilege).
in other words the credit
game sets you back just 80
days and then it is the same
as tho you were paying cash.
So why humiliate yourself
by having to show you are
worthy of credit" when by
paying cash you give your
money greater purchasing
power and you have the sat-
isfaction of having to ask no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

one for the privilege of. trad
ing with them.
Moral: Trade at the cash
stores where your MONEY
goes farther and you pay on
ly your own bills.
Yours truly,
l. o.. .<,- m.~- A. Patron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
Cash Customers To Ask
Reduction

Considerable agitation has
been going on for some time
relative to the policy the SER
vice grocer should adopt to-
ward his cash and carry GUS
toners.
1t is a recognized fact that
this kind of a customer should
have certain advantages over
the one who charges his pur-
chases and asks delivery, but
it has been extremely diff
cult for the merchant who
conducts a service store to
operate under two policies
services and cash and carry.
The contention is made that
he must conduct his business
under one policy, under cash
and carry or service, altho
there are instances where
stores are conducted under
both policies and effectively.
The following from the In
terstate Grocer indicates
what the League of Profess
sional and Business Women
of New York contemplate:
A movement that has been
instituted in New York which
is of considerable significance
to the retail grocer trade, tho
directed at the department
stores, is a demand by the
League of Professional and
a Business Women of that city
whereby customers who pay
cash on purchases should re-
ceive reduced prices. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
CAMP FILMS
TO BE SHOWN
Citizens May Get Glimpse Of
Training Camp Life

Moving pictures depicting life in
Citizens Military Training Camps Of
the country will be shown in Bis
marck tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
at the Eltinge theater, through court
csy of Dale Simon, manager, Capt.
G. A. NJ. Anderson, inspector-in in
structor Of the National Guard, an
nounccd today. There will be an
other showing at the Eltingc Satur-
day afternoon after the matinee.
The films, three in number and
1000 feet each, are said to be very
interesting, and are especially in
tended to give boys who are think
ing about applying for admission to
a camp, and their parents, an opror-
tunity to see what C. M. T. c. life
is.
The c. NJ. 7. c.. camp for this area
will be at Ft. Smelling, August
to 30 All expenses of successful ap-
plicants are paid. Applications may
be made through the Rotary club,
and directly to j. L. Bell, First Nav
tional Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
20 n. D. FAIRS
ARE LISTED
Dates Compiled by AgricuI-
tural College Man

Fargo, N. d., May 22.-Dates OF %
fairs in North Dakota this summer
have been tabulated by E. A. Wilson
of the North Dakota Extension divi-
sion. The names, places, dates and
secretaries are as follows:
Pierce Co., Rugby, June 1920. o.
A. Spillman; Bottineau Co., Bottn-
eau, June 24-27, A. d. Ertresvaag;
Griggs Co., Cooperstown, June 1921,
r. A. Hammer; Northwest Fair,
Minot, June 30-July 5, H. L. Finke;
Steele Co., Finley, July 3-5. B. j..
Long; Stutsman Co. jamestown. A. H.
Sherman; Towner Co., Cando, july 2
4, D. F. Mcleod; Barnes Co., Valley
City, July 8-11, F. ]. Fredricks on;
Burke Co., Flaxton, July Oil. H. G..
Wood; Lake Region, Devils Lake.
July S-12, D. j. Rapp; Pembina Co..
Hamilton, July $40, Franklin Page.
Richland Co., Wahpeton. July s-12,
w. F. Eckes; Wells Co., Fessenden,
July 8-11, A. F. Belcher; Cavalier Co.
Langdon, July 1918, B. E. Groom;
Mountrail Co., Stanley, July 1913,
Roy Void; N. D. State Fair, Fargo,
July 1419, J. P. Hardy; Divide Co..
Crosby, July 1924, c. E. Eckman;
Grand Forks Fair, Grand Forks, July
21-26, E. R. Montgomery, Mercer Co..
Beulah, Aug. $3.50, NJ. P. Moore;l
Missouri Slope; Mandan; Sept. IA,
H. H. Williams; Stark Co., Dickin-
son, Sept. ell, c. G. Turner; Didkey
Co., Glendale, Sept. 1920. A.. A.
Penn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
SPRING WHEAT
GIVEN HEAD0F
PREMIUM LIST
Secretary Wallace PrOmul-
gates Changes in Wheat
Grades of Country

Washington. May 2I-SerretarV
of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace
has promulgated several changes in
the grain grades regulations to be-
come effective Aug. Is. The prin-
cipal change provides for a top or
premium grade for spring wheat.
It is designated in the revised reg
ulations as NO. hard spring and
provides; this grade shall include
wheat of the class hard red spring,
consisting of 85 per cent or more Of
dark, hard and vitreous kernels. 1t
shall have test weight of 60
pounds with a moisture content not
exceeding IA per cent and with not
more than one per cent of foreign
material. 1t may contain per cent
of other wheat, of which there shall
be not more than 2 per cent durum"
The new regulations also strike
out the special limitation on white
wheat in grade No. l of all the
subclasses of spring wheat that now
grade / and 2. The regulations also
establish that grades for mixed
durum shall contain, 70 per cent of
durum wheat other than red durum
and not more than 5 per cent of
soft red winter and white wheat
singly or combined.
The new regulations provide that
weevily wheat and oats and corn
shall carry the regular grade of
those grains with the word "weevi-
ly on the certificate. The regula-
tions also provide tenth of one
per cent Of heat damage shall be
permitted in No. l rye and two
tenth of one per cent i'm No. rye.
These changes in the grades were
brought about by representations
made to the secretary by Rcprescn-
tative Frank Clague of Minnesota, ii
member of the committee on agri-
culture. The changes were fore
cast in dispatches to The journal
several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
COUPLE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Mandan, N. D., May 22.-Herman
Hollst and wife of Gladstone, we'll
known in this city, were badly in
jured near Hanna, Wyo., while en-
route home by automobile from Cal
ifornia where they had been spend
ing the winter. A highpowered big
six Studebaker driven on the wrong
side of the road and at high speed
crashed into the Hollst car when at
a point five miles east of Hanna,
Wyo. Both cars were wrecked. Mrs.
Hollst sustained broken right wrist
and five broken ribs, Mr.. Hollst suf-
fered sprained hand, a bad cut on
his leg and numerous other cuts and
bruises. A Minneapolis woman who
was riding with them escaped unhurt.
Both Mr.. and Mrs-Hollst were taken
to small hospital at Hanna, Wyo.,
where they are being cared for but
soon will be able to return home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
FARM AID BILL
FATE IN DOUBT
YET IN HOUSE
Discussion of McNary- -Haugen
Measure Is Resumed in
Congress Today
MANY MEMBERS SILENT
Refuse to Say at This Time
Whether They Will Vote
For the Measure

Washington. May % (By the A
PD-The McNary- Haugcn relief bill
was again before the House today
but leaders were somewhat at sea
as to the probable fate of the mca-
sure.
Some supporters of the bill said
votes were in sight to insure it's
passage while others we're skeptical.
On the other hand some opponents
were confident that the proposal
could be defeated and others were
not
Generally leaders and those in
charge of the measure admitted
their inability to make accurate
forecasts due to the large number of
members who haye declined to com
NIT themselves. The result, it was
predicted, would be determined by a
last minute lineup.
Hope for a vote this week practi-
cally has been abandoned becau Sc
of the failure of the House Tuesday
night to muster a quorum to proceed
with discussion of the bill until
'lioit tUdH TWO HOuTS nau Dcen
spent in rounding up absentees, and
the consequent calling off of a ses-
sion planned for last night and to-
night.
Representative Longworth of
Ohio, the Republican leader, yester-
day obtained an agreement, however,
under which the House today met at
IL "a. M, and an hour earlier than
usual, with the understanding that
it would adjourn at p. m.
Upon the resumption of discus
sion today, more than 12 hours for
general debate remained. This,
leaders pointed out, will carry de-
bate into tomorrow, with the prob
ability that reading of the measure,
with amendments in order, will not
be taken up before Saturday.
Several members have announced
that they proposed to offer substi-
tutes for the bill This, some pre-
dicted. will make vote impossible
before Tuesday, the first day of
next week that the bill will be in
order under the rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
OUTDOOR LIFE
is PRAISED BY
THEPRESIDENT
Says Americans Need to Know
How to Play as Well as
How To Work

Washington, May 22.--Development
of outdoor life means creation Of 8
common denominator of the people
President Coolidge said today in ar
address opening the national confer.
ence on outdoor recreation.
"In the case of people which re.
presents many nations, culture and
races, as does our own "the Presi-
dent said," a unificatiOn of interest
and ideals in recreation is bound to
WELD telling influence for sOliaity
of the entire population. No more
truly democratic force can be set off
the tendency to class and caste than
the democracy of individual prowess
in sport.
The President told the several
hundred delegates who had gathered
in conference in response to the call
was "to encourage Americans to
make more of their opportunity and
to appropriate more Of the ad>an-
tages of America"
sour youth needs instruction in
how to play as much as they do in
how to work." he continued. "ThCse
who are engaged in our industries
need an opportunity for outdoor life
and recreation no less than they
need opportunity of employment.
Side by side with the industrial
plant should be the gymnasium and
the athletic field. Along with the
learning Of trade by which live,
lihood is to be earned should 60 the
learning Of how to participate in the
activities Of recreation, by which life
may not only be more enjoyable but
more rounded out and complete"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

AMERICAN AVIAT0RS COMPLETE HOP
TO JAPANESE MAIN LAND TODAY

kasumigaure, Japan, May -. (By
the A. P.)-This was notable day
Tor the American Army av ators who
arc clrc!ing the globe by air.
Within Is hours they drove down
out Of the bleak, windy North Pact
fic regions where storm and fog have
hampcrcd their progress for days
INTO Il temperate cl mate where they
can probably make up some of the
lost time; they made the first land
ing American airmcn have made in
Japan and they did two days task
In one.
TEX ng off from the icy waters of
llitokappu Bay, Yetorfu island. in
the kuli'cs at o'clock this morn
ing, the aviators landed at Minato,
%5' miles from IIitokappu bay at
10:40 a. M.
At 1880 p. m. they took the air
again for the 350-mlc hop to Kas-
umlgaura, where they arrived at
$40 p. m. Originally it had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
EXPECT 600
AT C0NCLAVE
Knights Tcmplar of State To
Gather in Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., May 22.-Al-
Ian V. Haig, grand commander, and
George II. Russ, Jr., grand captain
general, have issued general orders
outlining the program for the 35th
annual conclave of the North Da-
kota Grand Commandery, Knights
Tcmplar, which will be held in
Devils Lake on May 81. next. 1t is
thought that over 600 Templars from
various communicates of North Da-
kota will attend the concIave, anc
Cyrenne Commandery, No. Z. o.
Devils Lake, is making elaborat
plans for the entertainment of the
knights during their stay in the
city.
According to the general ordcrs,
prior to the convcning of the Gran
Commandcry an escort consisting c
Cyrenne Commandcry and the dri
teams will conduct the grand con
mander, officers and members a
the Grand Commandery, from tta
headquarters to the Masonic tempt
This is scheduled to take place ~
$3.50 a. M.
parade will be held in the af
crnoon, starting at 2:3O o'clock, ar
at 3:l5 the competitive drills b.
tween the teams Of the various
communicates in the state will Re
held, probably on the paraeo
grounds at Camp Grafton, on tle
shores of Devils Lake. The annu,
dress parade will follow these drill,
and the parade will be viewed by
the officers Of the Grand Command
cry.
The annual banquet will be held
in Masonic temple <at I o'clock, fol-
lowed by concert by the Cover,
nor Boy Concert band Of this city.
Later Cyrenne Commandery will e.,
emplify the full form opening, and
this will be followed by smoker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
CRAIG SEEKS
VENUE CHANGE

Fargo. N. d., May 22.-Motion for
change of venue in the two criminal
cases against Ray Craig of Lisbon,
brought in connection with the
operation of the closed Ransom
County. Farmers bank of Lisbon,
of which he was president, has been
filed by his counsel, w. II. Barnett
of Fargo, the latter announced to-
day. The motion probably will come
up for hearing Saturday in Ransom
county district court which opened
yesterday at Lisbon. The cases arc
listed for trial on the calendar.
In one case Craig is charged with
embezzling funds belonging to An
drew Anderson, representing three
cashiers checks aggregating S566.11,
such checks having been deposited
by Anderson in the Farmers bank
for safe keeping.
In the other case he is charged
with making false entries in the
minute books Of the board Of direc
tors Of the Farmers bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
83,840 CARS
ESTIMATED AS
NEEDED IN N. D.
Regional Advisory Board in
Session Considers Avert
ing a Shortage

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 22.-Min-
nesota will need 92,931 cars to move
it's 1924 grain crop, and needs of
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana bring the total for the four
states to 3O5 ,669 cars, the grain COM
mittee of the Northwest Regional
Advisory Board reported recently at
the boards session at the state
capitol. More than 100 members
were present, representing various
shipping organizations. North Da-
kota's needs were estimated at 49,
$40 cars, South Dakotas at 85,541
cars, and Montanas at 43,357 cars.
Corn and flax in the flour states
will require 89,470 cars, and 10000
cars will be needed the next three
months to handle flour, feed and
hay, another report showed. Mills
of the area will require 14,7O0 cars
in the three months period. Lumber
shipments will need l7,40O cars.
The car situation at present is
beyond complaint, Ivan Bowen, state
railroad and warehouse commission
er, told the shippers and represen-
tativcs. j. w. Walsh, South Dakota
commissioner, presided.
Because it is too early to estimate
the potato acreage for the year, the
potato committee made no recon-
mendation as to the number of cars
which will be needed. Dairy prod
ucts will require 4,250 cars before
July l., according to another com
mittee report.
A communication from Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover, urged
large consumers Of coal to store
supplies early, as the fall car short
age increases the price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
PREDICTED HE
WILL ASK THIS
ACTION TAKEN
Declared Treasury Depart
ment Thinks That Bill De-
parts From Sound Lines
HELD UNFORTUNATE
Measure Will be Submitted to
The Treasury for Review
by President
HELD UNFORTUNATE

Washington. May 22 Strong indi-
c"tlonS were given at the Treaury
today that Secretary Mellon will re-
commend veto of the tax bill by
the Pres dent when the measure is
submitted to the Treasury for con-
sideration and review.
High officials declared the bill to
be very unsatisfactory" to Mr.. Mel
lon and the statement was made
ttat he viewed it as a "most un-
fortunate piece of legislation" He
believes al! of the provisions for
reform Of the tax system have been
omitted and finds no justification for
inclusion of such provisions as in
creased estate tax rates.
Harmful to Business
The Secretary also feels that the
sections making income tax returns
available to certain committees Of
Congress and opening to the public
the proceedings Of the board of tax
review will have harmful effects on
business, working to injure credit
and divulging trade secrets to COM
pctitors.
The estate tax rates now carried
in the bill are expected by Treasury
experts to result in lowered pro-
duction of revenue instead of an
increase. They base this belief on
indications that large fortunes will
De distributed by their owners in
advance Of death and the govern
ment therefore will obtain little, if
any, tax on that part of the estate
intact.
Deficit Bad Policy
Because Of the deficit that the
Treasury fOresees under the meas
Ire, the Secretary takes the posit on
hat the reduced incomes would ro.
quire an entirely new fiscal pro.
gram for the Treasury. New fund
ing arrangements for the presu,.u
outstanding debt would be required
n his opinion, as well as increaseG
ssues of securities to take care oI
current requirements when receiraz
,egin to come in under provision.
If the bill.
Enactment of law that wonlt
'esult in a treasury deficit evep
or one year is held by Mr.. Nellie,
o be reversal of n we'll establish
ID national policy. certain to pro-
luce i'll effects on future fiscal pro-
,rams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
E, A. DAWSON.
LONG HERE IN
BUSINESS, DIES
Succumbs From Illness at
Local Hospital Early To-
day - Here Since 1881
ILL FOR LONG TIME

Ethan A. Dawson, aged 65 years
a pioneer business man of Bismarck
died in local hospital about $3.50
o'clock this morning after a severe
illness. of several weeks and an
operation performed for removal of
cancerous growth. Failing health
tor the last year and a half had
brought complications which Mr..
Dawson could not survive although,
he made brave fight to regain his
strength
Born in St. Lawrence county, New
York state. March 20, 1859, Mr.. Daw-
son Joined many Other hardy yuuug
men of the east in cn'igrating to
the west to make their future home.
He came to Bismarck in January.
1881, when the city was but ham
let, and since that time has resided
either in BismarcI or on home
stead which he took up. During his
long residence here Mr.. Dawson was
engaged both in the shoe and gro
Gerry business, having conducted the
latter business for many years on
west Main street. His shoe store
at one time was completely burned
out.
During his residence Mr.. Dawson
had always been active in affairs.
but never sought public office. He
was a member of the OdJ Fellows
lodge.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. r. ID. Looney of Houston, Texas
and Mrs. o. c. LaGrone Of Lufkin,
Texas. Both of his daughters were
here short time ago to visit him
in the hospital. Mr.. Dawson has
been widower for many years.
Funeral services will be held Sat
lrday afternoon from the Perry
Undertaking parlors.