davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
SHIPPING INCREASE

New Leipzig. June ia complete
check has been made for the first
five months Of the year as to the
amount Of cattle. hogs. cream and
eggs that have been sold at New
Leipzig and which show the follow
ing figures: -"
January-Hogs, $lO,757.25; cream
~, 5Sl .65; eggs, $500.
February-Hogs, $13,l46.40; cream
$3,O55.63; eggs, $452.45.
March-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, &c.
1851; cream, $4,s7S.2S; eggs, ST.
IOO1.73
April-Hogs, s5,757.n; cream, $5,-
i77O.77; eggs. $2,674.46.
May-Cattle. $3,265.OO; hogs, 49,
% 41.35; cream, $3,575.73; eggs, 49,
1901.
This makes total of $4,000 for
cattle. $44 ,599.12 for hogs. $24,S62.12
for cream, $7,386.55 for eggs, or
making a grand total of $SO,907.7 70,
which goes to show by actual cash
receipts, that even during the
months when no grain is marketed
by the farmer, he has other products
which bring steady income, and
the figures distracted above are for
the five lightest months Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
PIRATES BEAT BARNES

Pittsburg, June 13.-Virgil Barnes
failed.to hold the Pirates in check,
and the Giants dropped the opening
game of the series, 6 to 9. The
Pirates counted Is hits, including a
home run by George Grantham. In
the Est. inning, the Giants made a
triple play and in the 9Th, Carey
scored from End base on sacrifice
fly.
K. II. f..
New York &C.,. 600 200 600 8 2
Pittsburg ... 02l OIL 1Ox-6 Is |
Barnes. Bentley and Gowdy, Hart
ley; Aidridge and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
The Referee

HoM long has Paul Berlenbach
been fighting as professional IF.
S. 81
FOfc the past Is months.
What school has won the Big Ten
tradAnd field meet title on the most
occaafSns of recent years &C. T. H.
I1ltuois. with four victories In the
Neutrality-suspicious..
What's George Sisters hest record
as q base -stealcr w. A. G..
In 19z2 Sfsler swiped 81 hassOcks.
his4 preIllier Performance TO date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
COMING STAR
OF RING MAY
BATTLE HERE,

Bismarck boxing fans may have the
opportunity Of seeing one of the
coming stars OF the fight game in
action here this summer.
You've heard Of students earning
their expenses through college by
boxing. But who has heard of a lad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas. City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

the last appearance as college per-
formers. For instance DeHart Hub
bard, Michigan, for one, will termi-
nate three years of remarkable work,
during which time he has developed
into one of the best all-round athletes
in middle west history.
And there are other stars, too,
whose names are by-words in col
,-legiate athletic circles, who will be
ccarrying the colors of their schools
for the final time
j. Two years ago, Michigan, Boosting
galaxy Of stars, romped off with the
affair in easy fashion. But this sea-
son a far closer struggle is antici-
pated, with several teams apparently
having a splendid chance to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia /; st. Louis 4.
Boston Z: Chicago o.
New York 2; Pittsburgh 6.
Broonlyn O; Cincinnati 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 2; Boston 3.
Chicago is: Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 5; New York 2.
Detroit 2; Washington 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 3; Louisville 7.
Milwaukee 9; Toledo 10.
Minneapolis o; indianapolis 8.
Kansas City 8; Columbus 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
DETROIT FALLS

Washington, June - Showing a
return of form. Zachary pitched the
Senators TO a Z to 2 victory over
Detroit here. Peckinpaugh. veteran
shortstop, was back in the Washing
ton lineup after being out for sew
eral days with an injury to his leg.
Il. II. +.
Detroit 600 OO0 O2O-2 Q ?
Washington col 0i2 3OX Z II 2
Dauss, Doyle and Woodall; Zach
arV and Ruel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
A RIFT HASTv

The Girls Father-"Ho, hum! Well.
60 to bed" ~"
Her Suitor-Here! Have a cigarct.
Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
MANY ENTER NORMAL

Dickinson. N. d., June 13.-Teach-
ers from nearly every community on
the west slope and from many states
are arriving in Dickinson daily to
register for the first summer term
of the State Normal school. Regis
tration may be made all day Satur-
day at the Normal school office and
classes will begin next Monday morn
ing.
Indications are that the enrolment
heaviest in the history of the school,
President S. T. May said. 1t is be-
lieved that the enrolment will ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
Ignite COAL TO STATE INSTI-
TIJTIONS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board of Ad-
ministratiOn of the State Institua
tions in the. Capitol Building at Bis
marck: North Dakota. up to june
Gath. 1925. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
the State Training School at Man
dan, Penitentiary at Bismarck. Hos
pital for Insane at Jamestown, In
stitution for Feeble Minded ~
Grafton. School for the Deaf at
Devils Lake, School for the Blind at
Bathgate, State Capitol Building at
Bismarck, Tuberculosis Sanitorium
Dunseith, School of Science at Wah-
peton, Normal and Industrial Schco!
at Ellendale, State Teachers College
at Valley City. Agricultural College
Forks: State Normal School at
Minot, State Normal School at May
vile, State Normal School at Dickin-
son. for furnishing coal for one or
more of all institutions named for
the term ending June Goth, 1926.
coal as designated. and the right is
reserved to accept the bid of any Of
these grades in part or full.
The coal must be of the best quail
ity for steam or heating purposes
and delivered at the Institutions
named at the most convenient point
for unloading, the location in all
cases at which cars are to be placed
to be named by the superintendent
of the institution.
All coal must be delivered as or
dered. i'm sufficient quantity to sup
ply the wants of the institution, and
a reserve supply of coal sufficient
to meet requirements of each insti-
tuition for a period of not less than
! one month. shall be provided at all
times. Railway company's weights
at points nearest each institution
will govern.
The quality of coal on which bids
are asked may be Increased or di-
minished at the will of the super
intendent of the institution. and the
Board reserves the right at any time
to change the grade of coal by pay
ing the price stated in the bid for
the grade used.
Bids for coal are requested for the
different grades, the several chief
executives of the respective institu-
tons to order the grade desired.
Each bidder must specify the
mine or mines the coal he proposes
TO furnish comes from, and must
1urnlsh an analysis of every grade
OF coal on which bid is submitted:
showing per cent moisture, per cent
Of volatile matter, per cent of fixed
carbon, per cent of sulphur, per cent
or ash. per cent of clinkers, and also
state its coloric value in B. T. U.
me right is reserved to reject any
or al proposals and sufficient
BOND Will be required from all sue
ceSsful bidders to insure the faith
full performance of the contract.
specifications of the kind and
quantity Of coal will be furnished
by this Board on application.
Payment will be made each month
ny check drawn on the Treasurer of
the. state for the coal furnished for
the preceding month";
Approximate amount of coal
wanted at each institution is as fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
SHAUTE HOLDS YhNKs DOWN

New York, June II. Southpaw Joe
shautc, limited the Yankees to three
hits and the Indians won, 5 to g.
Shautc famed eight men, and, to
cap his performance, banged triple
off Shawkey in the fifth. Jameson
and Speaker of Cleveland each hit a
home run.
Cleveland 600 III 11C-5 o 3
New York OIO 600 OOl-2 3 1
Shaute and Myatt; Shawkey, Fer
guson and Bengough, Schang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

American Legion card, July 16. Devils
Lake, Hillsboro, Mandm and Bis
marck are other places which will use
the Moorhead boy in the near future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

University, Grand Forks. 1000
Agricultural College. Fargo. 5000
state Teachers College, Val
ley City .......... 1900
State normal school. Mayville 1900
State Normal School, Minot,. 1000
State Normal School, Dickin.
Normal & Industrial School.
Ellendale ..... 1900
SScnooi OF science Wahpeton. 1900
So LOT the BIND. Bathgate 500
school for the Deaf. Devils
Lake ....... $500
tuberculosis Sanatorium.
!, D Lt;,. :...::. -. 5000
,,o Grafton .......... 500
G. Jamestown -: ....,..... 10000
State Penitentiary, Bismarck n .000
Capitol Building, Bismarck iRO0
envelopes must be endorsed" pro
posals for Coap' and addressed 70
the undersigned at Bismarck. North
Dakota. 1'ot ="
ERNEST G. WANNER,
Executive Secretary.
Board Of Administrative.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
June 10, 1925.
6-13-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
YOUNG COUPLE WED

Dickinson, N. D., June 13.-Miss
Hazel Berringer, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Berringer of
this city, and Joseph A. Corfman of
Seattle. Wash, were quietly married
at Glendive on Monday forenoon, the
young couple going to that city, due
to the absence of Rev. FIR. Schmitt,
of the local Sta Patrick's parish.
They were attended by Miss Kathleen
Flanagan of this city, and Thos. Val
lancy of Glendive, formerly of Dick
inson. Both the bride and her at
tendant wore black satin dresses and
carried white flowers.
They returned to Dickinson and
visited here at the brides parental
home until Wednesday, when they
left for Seattle, where they will
make their future home. They plan
ned to make the trip by way of the
Black Hills and the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, travelling in their new
Ford couple, which the bride re-
ceived from her father as wedding
Gift 'r.,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

the Browns he has been used in right
field for the most part.
He looks like conner, does this
fellow Harry Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Dickinson. N. D., June 13.-Lung
trouble and complications. which
grew out of the dread flu epidemic
in 1918 Wednesday night at 9:45
claimed John Matz, we'll known auto
mobile salesman, at st. Josebh's hos
pital, where he had been taken a
week previous for surgical attention.
Seven years ago, Mr. Matz was
stricken with a severe attack of the
flu. Although he was able to be
about his work until just recently he
never fully recovered from the first
illness and at times suffered greatly.
His critical condition was not gener-
ally known about the city and his
sudden passing came as great
shock to his friends and associates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
EHNkE STARS

Boston, June 13.-Ehmke's pitching
and hitting, abetted by Joe Bush's
wlldncss in the sixth inning gave
the Boston Red Sox their first vic
tory of the series over the st. Louis
Browns, to 2. Ehmke's single in
the fifth scored one run and his
sacrifice hit in the sixth another.
Boston clinched the game in the
sixth largely due to Bush's wildness
and Todt's triple, Flagstcad's double
and Ehmkcs sacrifice.
K. II. f.
st. Louis 600 O2O 600 S 0
Boston 600 113 00X-5 3 2
Bush and SEVERED; Ehmke and
Picinich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
TRAIN WRECKS CAR

Wahpeton, N. D., June 13.-Marvin
Johnson, farmer near here, narrow
ly escaped death when the auto in
which he was riding stopped upon a
railroad crossing near here as the
motor died, and was hit by Mil
waukee freight train. The auto was
wrecked but Mr.. Johnson escaped
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
PIONEER DIES

Wahpeton, N. D., June 13.-Fun-
eral services for James Mccain, pio-
neer of Wahpeton. were held at ST.
Mary's church Thursday, with Rev.
Father Bettendorf officiating. In
torment was made in the Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Mccain was born in Rhode
Island in 1874. He later lived in
Berlin, Wis, where he was married
to Miss Jane Donnolly in 1873. They
came to Wahpeton with team of
oxen in the days when the railroad
had its terminus at Breckenridge.
He settled here as grain buyer and
lived here until about eight years
ago, when he moved to Breckenridge
to live with his daughter, following
the death of his wife.
He leaves five sons and daughters.
They are: Mrs. John Vaughn, with
whom he made his home in Brecken-
ridge; Mrs. Ray Seaton, of Lennon,
S. d.; James, of Hibbing. Mimi;
John. of New York; and Edward, of
British Columbia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13

Aerial photographs are being
used in Connecticut for tax-assess-
ing purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
STORE ENTERED

Hazelton. N. d.. June 13.-About
three or four hundred dollars worth
of silks and silk hose were taken
from the store. of John Jenner &
Son, by thieves who forced t!1eir
way into the establishment and made
away with the goods. Entrance was
made through window in an alley
way leading from the store"to the
warehouse. After getting into the
alleyway, the thieves broke down the
heavy door leading into the store
and picked out all the bolts Of silks
on the shelves, then went through
the boxes of hosiery and took only
the best of the silk hose. After
ransacking the store they unlocked
the back door and loaded the goods
into an auto and made their escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
John MATZ DIES

coed the 500 mark before the end Of
the first week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
SLOPE LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY
Bismarck Meets Dickinson
New Salem Battles Hazen
STANDINGS

GAMES SUNDAY
Bismarck at Dickinson.
New Salem at Hazen.
, Hebron not scheduled. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-13
CUBS LEAVE CELLAR

Chicago. June l3.--Chicago moved
out of the cellar by defeating Boston,
8 to T. The locals punched their hits
off .Cooney.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
KDKA PLANS TO KEEP IN
 TOUGH WITH U. s. FLEET
Warshirs, Arriving In Australia To- day, Will Get Radio Greetings
 From |. 6. 4.

Pittsburgh. July g. RN-- Coinci- dent with the arrival of the United States fleet in Australian waters to- day and continuing until its depar- ture about August 1. radio tele- phone broadcasting services will be maintained between Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, and Melbourne,
 C. w. Horn, superintendent of the Westinghouse company's radio oper- a'ions, said the first program was to he broadcast at a. m., today, and that it would include a message from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur 10 the fleet. The secretary's message follows:
 Westinghouse hroadcasting of news from Pittsburgh for the hene- i fiji of the United States fleet in ! Australian waters is a matter for congratulations to all concerned. Rapid and frequent communication makes for world development and peace. I take this opportunity of sending greetings 10 the fleet in Australian waters"
 Because of the difference in time the message is expected to reach Australia about o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
MISS WILLS ADVANCES
National Womcn's Tennis Champion Enters the Semi Finals at Massa- chusetts Singles Meet.

Manchester, Mass, July o2 tPl- Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley. Cal, national Women's tennis champion. advanced into the semi-inals of the women's invitation singles toura ment at the Essex County Country club here today by defeating Mrs. J. Danis Corbiere of Southboro. co, G-t.
 Miss Wills took nothing for grant ed, but played at top speed and drove her opponent ragged. It was the first time in three days of play here that the champion apparently exerted herself She took the first set in eight minutes. dropping but seven points Only two games in the match went to deuce, one of which Mrs. Corbiere won.
 Mrs. Corbiere reached the fourth round yesterday by defeating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles,
 Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of Wilmington, Del, won her way into the semi-fnals by defeating Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, 7-5 6-4. The match was hard fought and marked by long rallies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
WASHINGTON NOW HAS
 EVOLUTION CONTEST
Fight Is on to Restrain Payment of Salaries to
 Certain Teachers
By The Assnclated press.

By The Associated Press,
 Washington. July 2C.-Trcasury officials were ordered by 3 local court today to show cause why the salaries of school officers here should not be withheld because of the teaching of scientific doctrines alleged 10 reflect on the Bible.
 The defendants are Frank White, treasurer of the United States; James R. Lusby. disbmsing officer of the District of Columbia, and Daniel ]. Donovan auditor Of the District of Columbia They were or dered by the District of Columbia supreme court on the petition of Loren H. Wittnor. 8 taxpayer. to ap- pear and show cause on July 2H.
 The suit brought by Wittner was based on a provision in the Inst Dis trict of Columbia appropriation bill. In that hill said Wittner's petition, congress provided that no part Of the money appropriated should be used to pay the salary of any su- perintendent who permits the | teaching Of or of any teacher who teaches diSrespect for the Holy Bible"
 Under that provision 1t is sought to stop the pay Of Frank W. Ballau. superintendent of schools in Wash inGton. and w. r. Hay, head of the department Of biology and chomis- try. A list of examples is given hy Wittner in his petition as instances in which Hay taught, and Ballou permitted him to teach, things de- scribed as conflicting directly with statements made in the Bible.
 After going into detail as to the
 contents Of approved text books, in'
 cluding G. W. Hunters biology
 which was cited in the Dayton trial and the teachings of chemistry, hi
 ology, astronomy and othed Scien
 tifc subjects, Wittner set forth tha
 these. taken literally, contlictcd witt Scriptural text which he quoted a. setting forth:
 That man was created from tn . dust in one day and that Womal was made from the rib of Adam. That the dead body of every hu man being that ever lived will b. resurrected alove on judgment day. That the first man tell because th' , first woman believing what a snak, said about eating forbidden fruit. . That Jesus Christ arose hcdf, from the dead when no blood wa l left in his veins.
 That God made all the dust O P Egypt turn 10 lice as a punishmen g for the hardheartedness Of al |. Egyptian king.
 = That God turned every drop Q . water in all Egypt into blood 10 pun I ish the Egyptian king.
 That Jesus turned water into wine
 That God turned Lots wife into :. pillar of salt.
 - That the earth Is fiat and on n foundation.
 That when Joshua commanded
 the sun and moon stood still.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Dayton, Tenn. July 22.--Forbid- den to examine Clarence Darrow on the witness stand concerning the Chicago lawyers religious views, William Jennings Bryan has admin istered the examination through the medium of a statement Nine ques- tions were propounded and these were answered by MT. Darrow.
 Mir. Bryan's questions were pre- ceded by the following statement:
 Tn accepting the invitation of the defense to testify, I did so on con- dition that I might question the at torneys on the other side in the same way.
 When the court reached the con- clusion that such testimony was in competent and eXpunged it from the record I was precluded from asking the questions which had pre- pared"
 The questions with answers, are: MT. Bryan--Do you believe in the existence of God as described in the Bible?
 MT. Darrow--I do not know of any description of God in the Bible. We
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
CHINESE PROBLEM NEAR SETTLEMENT Nations in Substantial Accord
 With Plan WILL BE SUBMITTED SOON
Proposals Will Include Washington Conference Plan, British Probe Of Shanghai Riots and Other Inn portant Questions,

Washington, July 22, P-sus- stantial accord has been reached by the powers on a formula to deal with the whole Chinese problem.
 Formal acquiescence in some ele- ments of the program still is lack ing but the Picking diplomats are ex- pected to be in position to submit the formula to the provisional gov ernment of China at an early date.
 Terms Are General
 The settlement to be proposed will include the Washington conference plan for revision of Chinese customs duties and creation of a commission of inquiry into extraterritorial ques- tions; and also the British proposal for new judicial inquiry into the responsibility for loss of lives In the recent Shanghai rioting.
 The plan for dealing with the Shanghai incident is expected to be contingent upon participation by the Peking government In the inquiry, and agreement by that government to be bound by the findings of the investigation.
 VIII Present Plan
 The diplomatic representatives of the powers In Picking will present the plan as reply to the last note from the Chinese foreign office, which submitted demands both as to the Shanghai incident and as to ex- traterritorial relinquishments in China by the powers.
 Under the Washington conference plan, the Chinese government pre- sumably would issue the formal call for the meetings both of the customs revision conference and the comms- sion of inquiry into extraterritorial matters.
 In harmony with their previous practice, the powers are leaving the actual drafting of the proposed note to their representatives in Picking.
 Receipt of the formal acquiescenc. of the Tokio government In the American plan has so advanced the negotiations that officials here be lieye the project, including thu Shanghai settlement plan, will b. ratified by all governments concern ed with little loss of time. The at titude of Great Britain. France ant Italy Is pretty well known here ant is looked upon as favorable.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Three Lawrence Mills
 Decide to Cut Wages

Lawrence, Mass, July 22 Rl- Three mills in the Lawrence district announced wage reductions of 10 per cent, following the example of the American Woolen company and other plants which gave notice of wage cuts in the past few days. The mills posting notices today employ approximately 1000 operatives.
 The International Worsted mills and Selden WorA'ed mills in Me- thuen will reduce wages July 27 while the Smith and Dove Manufac- turing company at Andover set the date at August ,.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
VETS CAMP TO OPEN
pisablcd Warriors Welcome to En- joy Rest At Niantic--Reservations should De Filed With Trustees.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, ex-Mayor George A. Quigley and Robert C. Vance. local trustees of the Disabled War Veterans Camp at Mantle. re- rort that everything Is in readiness for the camp 10 open August 1.
 Each year the expenses of this camp are raised by public subscrip- ton. and the soldiers vacation at Mantle is free to them.
 In order 10 spend two weeks at the recreation camp, an applicant must notify Mayor Paonessa at his office in City hall, eX-Mayor Quisley at his office in United Building on Main street, or Mir Vance at the Herald office. Any man who Is re- ceiving vocational training or com rcnsalion from the government IS eligib'a 10 be a guest at the camp.
 Las, year abour 25 New Britain cy-servicem"n attended the camp and were loud In their praise of the sleeping quarters. food and recrea- ton afforded them.