davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

All proposals shall be accompanied
by an unendorsed, certified or cash
ier's check for 5 per cent of the gross
amount of the proposal, payable to
the State Treasurer of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
State Engineer in Phoenix, and at the
office of the Board of Supervisors of
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
ALTERNATE

The work, for the steel structure.
consists of approximately 42) Gu. yds.
Of excavation; 93,7o0 lbs. of Steel Su-
perstructure; 180 Gu. yds OF Glass "A'
Concrete; 60 GU. yds. of Glass B
Concrete; 1890 lbs. of Reinforcing
Steel, and $50 lin. #. of Concrete Pill
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
FARMER GAINS
INSURANCE ON
CLAIM ON HAIL
Supreme Court Interprets
Laws Dealing With Matter;
of Reinstatements

The supreme court, in reversing
decision of the Burleigh county
district court, held today that where
farmer mailed an application, to
the county auditor for reinstatement
Of hail insurance, intending to com.
ply with the law which says tina,
reinstatement must be made prior
to July s, and the auditor did not
open the mail on July I, it being
holiday, but did open it on the
next day, the reinstatement is valid
The decision was made in the. CASE
of Christian Friesz Of Grant county,
whose loss had been adjusted at
S%,210.61.' He set out that he mail
ed his Reinstatement by registered
mail, that it reached the ..county
seat July 4, which was holiday,
and was not placed on the books by
the auditor until July Is. The, hail
insurance department. declined to
pay the claim on the ground that
the reinstatement was mot made
prior to July s, as required by law.
District Judge JAMS onius, in uphold
ing the hail department., said thai
while the equity was with the plain
tiff It appeared the law was with
the hail departments. The supreme
court, in decision written by Justice
Nuessle, however, reverses this
view, holding that q section of the
code which provides that business
required to be done Ion a day which
is q holiday may be done on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

all through highways with the same
numbered marker. Through this ar
rangement each trunk line will bear
the same numbered marker over it's
entire length.
Under the system devised by State
Engineer Black, and because of ar
rangements he has made with neigh
boring states, many of the impor-
tant trunklines will be numbered to
match trails in other states.
Joins Other Lines
Through lines which join trunk
lines in Minnesota have already
been matched, and the heads of the
Montana Highway department have
promised Mr.. Black that they will
match North Dakota trail numbers
when they begin their marking sys-
tenn. When Montana has completed
her system it will be possible for a
traveller to start from Duluth or the
the Twin Cities and travel on state
roads without changing trail num-
bers, clear to the state of Idaho,
said Mr.. Black.
Signs Uniform
The new system of signs adopted
by the state. Highway Commission
are in accordance with the uniform
highway marking system adopted at
the January convention of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association of High
, way Departments held in Chicago.
Under this system each state has
its own emblem, but there is a
unified effort on the part of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
N. D. UNIQUE IN
ROAD MARKERS
BLACK ASSERTS
Will Not Be Broken Up Con.
!: stantly by Changing Trail
Numbers, He Says
MARKERS ARE DESIGNED

North Dakota, with it's "through
quite" system of highway marking
IS very fortune in the poinion Of
". G. Black, Chief Engineer Of the
tate Highway Commission, in that
IS highways will not be broken up
pers. Many other states have mark
ID their trails in a piece meal fash
ON with result that a large num-
Der of their through routes bear
/ wO or more trail numbers.
This can never be the case in
North Dakota. according to Mr..
Black, who has developed system
If marking which, in addition to
It's many other features, will mark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
3 Bottles Made Him Feel 100
PET. Cent Better. a !.

"Tanlac has certainly made good
in my case and it hasn't been long
about it," recently declared ]. j.
Kraft, a we'll known farmer, r. f.
D. J., Mandan, N. d. y
II am just now on my third bottle
and feel like q new man already.
indigestion caused the worst sort of
pains in my stomach and around
my heart. This condition kept me
worried and l felt so played out that
work was burden. In fact. was
all out Of fix and needed q good
medicine to make me feel strong and
good again. asa -iI
"Well, Tanlac brought almost i'm
mediate results, and has made a
100 percent difference in my feel
ings. That tired, exhausted feeling
is gone and l am strong, tireless
and ready for anything. My appe-
tite is bigger than it ever was and
eat everything and never have
touch of indigestion. Nothing can
equal Tanlac."
Tanlae 10 for sale by I'll good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
,,-,n;s -. >, Sisili;,,
Tanlac Vegetable. Pills for con-
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
.a .".., ~ sr.a' Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
TANLAC BRINGS QUICK Z
RELIEF SAfSJ. ]. KRAFT

strange route, using only the I'D
trail marking, is very uncertain, said
Mr.. Black. IA 81.
The state Highway Commission, in
addition to this activity in prepar-
ing and marking the state roads, has
prepared an up-to-date road map
which shows the state roads and
also the principal improved inter-
town county roatls. al
This map shows the designated
humber for each state route and the
road marking. The marking for the
roads given on the maps is identical
with the actual marking placed on
the road side, said Chief Engineer
Black. From this map the traveller
may famiiiarize himself with the
marker number and the general road
conditions between the various points
he expects to travel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
RA|LST0!N AND
SMITH NAMES
AREC0uP|'LE|!D
Suggested as Compromises
Candidates For Democratic
National Convention.

New York, July 1.-The candidacy
| of Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston of Indi.
ana, prominently mentioned as a darl
horse at the Democratic national con
vention now being held here, yester.
day seemed to have suffered some.
what oy/f the week as a'result OF
a bitter Khan fight-how much so can
only be determined when the actual
balloting is started. hS
Ralston's chief strength has been
that he has stayed away from New
York and held himself strictly aloof
from the bitterness in New York
over the platform battling, into which
was drawn the ugly specter of relig-
ious controversy. 'a'
As the balloting began yesterday,
however, there was considerable
speculation over 'Ralston- Smith
ticket. The governors handlers, Of
course, continued to maintain for
delegate consumption that Governor
Smith will not accept second place
on the ticket, but irrespective of
these Chains. the talk increased.
40 Not Keen for Present Job 49,
Some Of the governors friends were
pointing out privatell that there is
nothing more politically ahead OF
Smith in New York except the COVER
norship, which he apparently can
hold indefinitely, and isn't keen about
it, or the senatorship, which does not
appeal to him greatly. He would
have to oppose for the Senate Jimmy
Wadsworth, the Republican leader Of
New York, and it would be a real
fight. r't' q" q 's'
Therefore, If "Al" could be per-
suaded to accept the vice presidency,
his friends figure everything would
be, If not actually lovely, at least
"all right" -" n.'. "a 40
Senator Ralston il 81 years old.
Far younger presidents have been
succeeded in the White House by
their viee-presidents. a"t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

'~'f $500,
ty directors appointed and the COM
mittee charged with the duty OF
selecting fund campaign director
nearly ready to report their 'selec-
ton. '..ai .,: "a ~ 4 -
Over forty counties Of the state
have been supplied with directors
and plans are being made now for
the district meetings of county di.
doctors and their co-workers at Mi
not, Devils Lake, Jamestown, Man
dan and Dickinson. These meetings
will be held during the first part
Of July and speakers will be pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

City Of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

First National Bank Taylor Drug Store
.,f.. fl.,s"o4 Loran Confectionery 49,.
Hegans Fool Hall Gran afa-, Homan Drug Store
Aes..s !...,. ,Messmer's Billiard Parlors e. ~
Farmers State Bank ...,, Mandan Drug Co.
aa4. r. ~ Lewis and Clark Hotel
The Music Shop - Palace of Sweets
Car and Driver Season Ticket. $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

next Succeeding day, applied to the
hail insurance law.
The decision, according to mem-
hers OF the Attorney Generals staff,
applies equally to reinstatement and
to application! for additional insur-
ance. "s e'saal.4 - f.t.- .,..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

lilies are found in great numbers in
secluded areas on the Bering Sea.
Trappers tell of having sighted 20 to
40 bears in single days march.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
BEAR HUNT STARTS

Anchorage, Alaska, July 1.-The
bear country Of the Alaska PENN
sula has been invaded by Ia hunting
parties, each with two to seven
men and women. The brown griz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
GREATER N. D.
fs%. BODY ACTIVE

Valley City, N. Oak, July 1.-The
work of the Greater North Dakota
Association is rapidly getting under
way with nearly all of the So coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

The superstition that it is unlucky
to be married in May originated
with the ancient. Greeks. Av.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

vided to explain the work OF Il
Association, the plan of the drfj
Tor funds and to assign count
quotas and answer questions as /
details Of the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Oakland Club Adds New OutfieIder TO Roster
STATE WOMENS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY OPENS FRIDA
JIM DELANEY
is AVOIDED
Boxer Who Shows Here
Tuesday Can't Get Bout
With Champ

JAMES ]. DELANEY. the 81 Paul
- light heavyweight, s. hO boxes
here Tuesday night has d standing
challenge 20 Mike McTiEus. worlds
champion. and viii fight him for
nothing and give him n bonus for
signing. according 10 Mike Collins,
manager Tor the Minnesota batiler
Collins says that McTigue haA
Joined the ranks ~ light heavy.
weights vhe refuse 20 meet Delaney.
and every effort 10 set the cham.
plon In tho ring has failed. other
boEcrs who won meet Delaney &C.
cordlng 60 Collins. are Young Btrib,
ling. Harry Grsb aud BRIDGEPORT Jack
Delaney
The st. Paul scrapper takes on
Rocco straRmaiia In The six round
main event AZ tho Coast league park
TUESDAY night stnEmala n tho
Gle Elum Italian who sank Eddie
Huffman, pride Of the navy. In the
first round here last Tuesday
Matchmaker Dan Salt declares that
the coming bravt b. the fight Of the
year. and IL expected the beet crowd
OF the season 20 turn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
INDIANS HERE
FOR THREE WEEKS

Seattle-the best home town ball
club in the Coast league--has tho
big chance Of the season 10 get
into first place during the next
three weeks The Indians play Yer.
non. oakland and Portland tn turn
on the home field.
Against these teams in their first
visits OF the season here, Seattle
won 80 and lost but 6.
Tbs .igures show that Seattle u
the best home team in the league
having won more than 80 per cent
OF their contests here.
Tho Indians are playing smart
ball on this trip. winning seven
and losing five to date. against
Oakland and Vernon, both first di.
vision clubs.
While Seattle plays here, San
Francisco meets Salt Lake and
SACRAMENTO at home and plays
week in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Everett Is
Ready for
State Meet

JTP at tho Everett Country club
~ things arc h-bulEinK these days
and everybody Is getting in and do.
ing their bit toward getting the ma.
ehinsry aEoing for the biggest thing
Ia golf that has ever been put on In
the City OF smoksstaeks. namely.
the third annual championship meet
for the Washington state open and
amateur titles. which viii be played
for over this beautiful nine holor
during the week beginning sept /.
And there's going 10 be quite a
large array Of talent there TO see
what Ray Thomas and his merry
men have lined up for the season
Latest reports say that Aberdeen
il sending along such well known
players as walter Fovargue. George
Fowler. Billy Patterson. Homer
Brown and a few other regular fol.
lows.
on course Seattle viii furnish the
largest out ot.town delegation. while
Tacoma, Bellingham and other cities
In the vicinity OF the arena arc Ger.
tain to be strongly represented
The course is in wonderful condi.
ton. Many local players made the
trip up there this week and there
Ia certain to be many more on tho
grounds next week getting &C.
auainted with tho buukerS. etc.
Phil jefferson. the Everett protes.
sinoal. is In charge Of the entry list.
Sign up. NOW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Swimming Suit
Prizes Donated
by Spalding's

A @. cPALDfNG & BROS. sport.
~. ing goods store here Friday
afternoon donated two Of their IA.
nous Spec" swimming suits for the
winners Of The Star mile marathons
to be staged in Green Lake next Sat.
urday afternoon In connection with
the West Green Lake Commercial
clubs big program.
The suits are valued at $3.50 each.
other merchants are contributing
awards. and by Saturday an attract.
I've iist will he made up for the com.
petitors.
The entries arc stiil open. and will
re rnain open until "wednesday. No
fec is charged. the only requirement
being that contestants be registered
members Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. This can be attended TO by
communicating with Norman Bartels.
Northwest representative, care Of the
Dexter Horton bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Jim Delaney
Wins Verdict
From Pelkey

.DoRTLANp. ore AUG 2s,-Jim'
L my Delaney. g.. Paul light
heavyweight. won a io-round de-
oision from Ray Pelkey. Oakland.
here last night, Delaney cut.
weighed ptlkey ~ pounds. The
match WA a hard,hitting affair
thruout. and al,ho relkey loht he
had Delaney grosgy on two or thres
occasions
In the preliminanes Johnny Fare
first punch dropped Bud Gordon
for a knockout. George Dixon
knocked out Tommy ssemau: Henri
Iahs took terrible beating from
Harold Reese. Kswple Riley knocked
out Billy Dundee Pete Gaudea and
linn Watson fought four-round
draw, and Mack I.iliard pounded his
way 10 four round deciBion over
Bully Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Mccoy Tricked Ryan, Faxed to
CorbeH and Met College Tartar

knockout choUnsM alteavs eiaimed he irds fouled
and that Mccoy hit him after The gong.
Mccoy quit 10 Jim Corbett IN fire rounds back
IN 1900. Later he admitted he "i1vcd DOZEN" The
Mrs Mccoy Of the period told newspaper men the
Rid had been paid 10000 TO take ono tn the
fDth round. Ncio York gamblers made cleanup
the knockout. No one figured the HGht-htting
Corbet could drop the rugged McCoY
MCCOY reDefed IN hts tstic pro1oss and figured
ia many informal knuokle- tossing tournaments
on ono memorable occasion he came ont scconr
best college football star, i0ho had just broken
training risitcd the KIDS saloon on Broadrdy
The athlete tras not properly Impressed By the
fighters fame. MCCOY united him into the back
room.
The instant The door tcds closed McCov planted
rigorous scat on the coHe0idn's jntr The fell
ioU built Of extraordinary stuff. Instead Of
going doten he caught his balance. rushed McCoy
and tackled him around tho tcdist Mccoy kne,C
nothing about tackles. IN Jeio seconds ne kneo
plenty
The tootbalier slammed Mccoy 10 the floor gaze
him the Knee picked him up slammed him doun
again and then hurled him clear thru the partition
HcCov teas comedian. TOO. 4 German heavy
tceiohf. Herr Pidcke. tociOhtr0 $50 pounds tcos
his opponent At Philadelphia. Hccoy mciohed
about 1870 Mccoy peckcd The inasiadom n pieces
IN the first round. IN the second he iured IN,
German into making a tremendous lead end then
side ~eoped Pfacto fen face foremost and prac
hoouD Knocked himself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
CARDS LOSE
DICK LAWSON

Dick lawson. stanford bscificid
candidate, viii be ineligible for foot.
ball next season because or scolaH.
tic deficiencies lie was counted upon
10 fiil one OF the halfbaek positions.
and would have been a very valuable
man back Of the lines His ability
10 run interference stamps him as a
star Of tho first water.
Hs u brother OF Jim Lawton.
Cardinal captain. and was a member
Of the Long Beach team when Eddie
klsnholz was coach. Lawson is the
only varsity candidate who viii be
lost 10 Stanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

East visiting her folks anc
will not return until some time
in November.
Whether any champions from
the ndEhboring states or from
British Columbia are coming to
take a hand in this links test,
i doubtful but with such sterling
stars as Mrs. ". o. Young. the
y. y. q. A. champion. Mrs. {.
q. Cary, Seattle city title holder;
Phoebe Nell Tldmnrsh. 1920
Northwest queen: Helen Farrell,
Kathrine Hurley. last years run.
ner. up; Mrs. r. Wheeler. Mrs. III.
VI. Pcase. Mrs. ID. ". Moss. MIR.
]. G. BridEman, Mrs. &. Cnrran.
Mrs. X. X. Roberts, Mrs. ID. y.
Twitchell and dozens Of others
In attendance, rest assured that
the 1924 field for the honor OF
"who IL The champion woman
golfer Of the state Of Washing
ton" IL going 10 be a classy
gathering Of stars.
or course. II any oui-ofAtait
cracks Join tho crowd the pickIn''
will DO that much harder Among
those expected from afar" are MrF
+. Palmer. the Oregon champion. and
Florence Iiailoran. the Salt Lake Cts
player.
In the qualifying round, which be
gins at . o'clock Monday morning,
II Is expected TINT At least 100 play
ers viii ec.off The pairings will b.
made this afternoon. but IN order
TO give the out-of.town players a
chance 70 enter. the entry List will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
WELSH IL HANDY
NnINGsTE.R

Jimmy Welsh q a mighty handy
young fellow 10 have hanging
around. He has filled In at every
outnsld station aud is now eayort'
ing in center field while Bllly Lane
Is out OF IL for a while
And Jimmy has also played good
BAH az first base,
He can III into most any spot
in tho batting order without weak.
enins the attack in the least
There aren't many young fellows
In their second year In professional
ban who can do that without weak.
enlng their game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Hooks and Slices and ri
Laughs on Local Links

Darlington. the other day. Nels
Parker. Robbie Robinson. Harry
stone and A. D. McCarty witnessed
the deed and paid the penalty.
President Capt. Harry Ramwell is
painting everything that is station
airy around the Everett clubhouse.
Billy Wells. after posing on the first
tee for several minutes, barely missed
Caps brush.
What Is the matter with scotty
coburn2 That Rainier gang has
missed you-and your kale-this last
couple Of months. Please report for
duty, soon.
Jim Fraser and Bogey McRae
make so many side bets that it takes
two hours TO figure out who's won.
After many years Of trying. John
ME Gray gained his one ambition.
He beat Gene Hatton-w without the
aid OF a handicap.
Jack Mclean flourished out with
n nice follow thru but the drinks
we're on him AT the end OF his match
against Dave Stalker. incidentally.
this was their initial workout on the
fairways and the 1sth hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

be kept open for an hour after the
first pair have left the first tee.
Al. play viii be from the mems
tees. except az 80. II. where the
short tee viii be- used In making
this exception. those IN charge must
have remembered what a time Agnes
Ford. whom many keen critics think
Is the best woman golfer that this
city ever produced. had trying 10
get across that water hazard from
the long tee. Her 2grd stroke land.
"a on the other side
Following the qualification
test. the l6 low scorers viii com.
prise The draw for the match
play for the championship.
Flights of eight viii be provided
for the rest Of the field Of start
ers; the defeated eight in the first
round Of the championship form.
ing the first flight.
The match play will continue
turnout the week at one round
Of ~ holes each day. except the
finals for the championship
which will be decided AT SO holes.
All the flights finals will be ~
holes matches.
Everything Is all Net for the grand
opening Monday and Association
President Helen Farrell and Tourna.
ment Manager Peobe Nell Tidmarsh
and all the rest Of the bosses and
assistants are working hard 70 put
the affair over in big league fashion
They have nothing to Worry about
II will be a big success from every
angle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Battling Sikh Calls
Off Philadelphia Go

PHILADELPHIA Aug. -. -
Claiming an injured eye. sustained
in his bout with Mike conroy at
Lorraine. Battling siki called Off his
match against I'D Stone. scheduled
for Monday night. Conroy substl.
tuied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

list. but he Is expected to re-
port to Oakland next week in
Portland.
The former biz Lacquer has slowed
up some. but Is quite a hitter
usually sticking second IN tho bat.
ting order
Its coming viii probably mean
The passing Of Edwin Gosbei from
the Oakland club. Goshel can field
but isn't much Of a hitter
Oakland is now riding in fourth
place and with the great pitchins
the team has. tho added punch
viii make them that much more
dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Sport Salad

Another advantage the barnyard
golfer has over the other kind IL
that he never has TO apologize TO
caddca for his inferiority
These presidential candidates are
all alike. Not ono OF EN- has pledged
himself TO bust up the pennant mo.
nopoly Of the New York teams.
II may be truthfully written OF
Dazzy Vance OF the Brooklyns that
the enemy bntters can't see him for
the smoke.
Benny Leonard broke his thumb in
Cleveland and II cost him a 100000
bout with Walker Well he can't
say he didn't get the breaks.
Bill Tilden has been named on the
American tennis team again. II really
does seem that wonders viii never
cease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Aberdeen Turnout Is
Set for September 2

ABERDEEN. Aug ?3,-The first
football practice for the weathsrNaS
high school football team here has
been called for September by Coach
Jimmy Bryan. the new grid mentor.
Bryan Is n former University OF
Washington football and basketball
altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Dinty Gearin in
Independent Loop

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 25.-claim.
ins his arm was sore and that he
couldn't pitch when released to the
local American association club by
the Braves about two months ago.
-Dinty" Gearin. mite pitcher. did
not report 10 the club. Instead he
signed with an Independent league
team. and the first time out he held
the opposition 10 one hit. Gearin
never did pitch Ike that when hts
arm was strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Kinseys Take
Tennis HonorS

CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass. Aug.
23.-Robert and Howard Klnsey. Of
California. became the national dou.
hles champions today when they de-
feated Pat oHara Wood and Gerald
Patterson, Australian Davis cup
stars. in the championship finals.
The scores were. IS. 81. 10.
81. 81.