davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
Farm Institute
Dates Given BY
College Heads

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 4.-North Da-
dota Farmers Institute meetings
which started this week are making
records for numbers attending and
interest displayed, according to Cor
don w. Randlett, director of the
Extension division and member Of
the institute board.
The first meeting was held at Min
newaukan, where a total of 279 farm
crs were in attendance for the after
neon and evening sessions. The pro-
gram included discussions by Direc-
tor Randlett of Reorganization of
the. Farm for Profit" and "The
Great Lakes Waterway Project"
Grace belong Of the state home
demonstration department talked on
"Eetter Homes for North Dakota"
County, Agent Irving Courtice dis
cussed "Trench Silos." Musical Sc
lections were rendered by the high
school orchestra, organized and di
rected by Mr.. Elstad. Luncheon was
served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
society.
Other institute meetings were held
during the week at ODerOn, oney-
enne, Brantford and Bremen. After
noon and evening meetings are held
at each point.
Institute meetings which have thus
far been scheduled in February fol-
low:
LaMoure and Hettinger, Monday,
Feb. 2; Reeder, Tuesday, Feb. 3;
Streeter, Wednesday, Feb. 4; Beach
and Courtenay, Thursday, Feb. 5;
Marion and Sentinel Butte, Friday,
Feb. 8; New England, Monday, Feb.
q; Dunn Center, and New Leipzig,
Tuesday, Feb. 10; Carson and Hazen,
Wednesday, Feb. IL. Center, Thurs
day, Feb. IL; Flasher, THURSDAY,
Eeb. 12 and afternoon OF Friday,
Reb. la; Devils Lake, Monday, Feb.
|ls; RUGBY. Tuesday. Feb. y; Willis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
Sports
TOURNAMENT
is PROPOSED

New York, Feb. 1.-THE New York
state athletic commission yesterday
announced the selection of l6 light
weight boxers to compete for the
title vacated by Benny Leonard in
an elimination tournament starting
Feb. %.
The outstanding contenders on
the list include Sid Terris Of New
\ ork and Sammy Mandell, Rockford,
H., who meet in Il l2-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday; Sid
barbarian, Detroit; Jack Bernstein,
Ycnkers, N. Y; Johnny Dundee, New
York, former feathe rweight cham
pion; and Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
FOR SALE-Furniture for sale at

FOR SALE-Furniture for sale at a
real bargain, library-dine and four
chairs, American walnut, chairs
have blue leather seats, $52, very
high grade pieces; kitchen table,
white enamel, has large and 2
small drawers, and moulding
board, SO; vacuum cleaner with all
attachments, $50, about half price
and used only short while;
3 burner "Giant New Hartford
oilstove with oven, $27, used only
few monthsi porch chair, $l.75;
clothes basket full of fruit jars,
$1.75; gray enamel desk, $500.
These articles must be sold at
once. Are all in fine condi-
ton. May be seen at SIT 7th St.
2-4.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
Billy Evans Says

Superstition plays certain part in
sport.
Most of tne stars, whether it be
baseball. golf, the ring or turf, have
their pet peculiarities.
Jack Dempsey wouldn't think Of
entering the ring without his old red
sweater. He also passes up the bar
BIER for Il couple of days prior to Il
bout.
Unshaven face. the Old red sweat
er and a scowl That becomes part
Of Dempsey the moment he enters
the ring, do not tend to make him
an agreeable looking cuss.
1t might be argued that Dempsey
worked Old Mr.. Psychology on his
opponent. He wants to impress on
him the fact that he is tough and
feels there is no better way to turn
the trick than look the part.
Only in the Firpo bout did the
champion discard the red sweater.
He was almost knocked out Now he
is stronger than ever for. it.
There is Eddie Collins, recently
appointed manager of the Chicago
White SoX.
One wouldn't figure that supersti-
ton entered in Eddie's makeup. He
is a college graduate. Four years
in college dulls the baseball sense
of some athletes, bat not Eddie.
Yet Collins has pet supersti-
tion that he religious!y adheres to.
A good many ball players chew to-
bacco. Perhaps it is to help relieve
the nervous strain, the tension that
the player is under most of the time
Collins doesn't chew tobacco but
he certainly can do things to u pack
age Of gum.
In the field he works his jaws
. overtime. However, when he comes
to bat he shifts his system. The
chewing gum is removed from the
mouth and placed on the button on
his cap.
The gum remains there until he
gets two strikes. If he makes .
base hit before two strikes are
called. he removes the gum when
he pulls up at one Of the bases.
Just watch Collins the next time
you see him in action and you will
observe him pull the chewing gum
theory as conscientiously as he does
everything else.
Shortly after Gene Sarazen won
the national open golf championship
Mrs. Payne Whitney named one of
her horses Sarazen.
Immediately the thoroughbred be-
gan to show signs of being fast
stopper. Now every follower of the
turf is familiar with the record OF
the great Sarazen.
Sarazen, the horse, became as fam.
Gus as, Sa flzen, the golfer.
Recently Mrs Payne Whitney
named her newest colt by the Finn
Huraken, Nurmi.
Remembering the great success
achieved by Sarazen. Mrs. Whitney
no doubt, is playing strong bunch.
If Nurmi, the horse, achieves the
fame of Paavo Nurmi, the runner, 4;
lot of turf records are certain to BIZ
shattered.
Few stars of the sport world viii
admit they are superstitiOus, yet al
of them have their pet hobbies ant
are constantly playing lunches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

Few stars of the sport world will
admit they are superstitious, yet all
of them have their pet hobbies and
are constantly playing lunches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
OBLIGING MURDERER

Tokyo, Feb. "A young Japan
csc student after killing Kimimatsu
Nakagawa, principal Of large
school, went to the latter's home and
told his wife where she could find
the body. He then disappeared. The
Staying resulted from a dispute be-
tween the principal and the student
over his conduct in school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

ton, Wednesday, Feb. IS; Mnot,
Thursday, Feb. 10; Harvey, Friday
Feb. 20; Wyndmerc, Saturday, Feb.
81; Casselton, Monday, Feb. %;
Park River, Tuesday, Feb. "a; Lang
don, Wednesday, Feb. %; jamestown,
Thursday, Feb. &c; Mandan, Friday,
Feb. 81; Dickinson, Saturday, Feb.
l. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

1t has been observed that several
kinds of flowers are affected by mu-
sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
PASTOR NAMED AS
CORRESPONDENT
In DIVORCE, QUITS
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-His health
brakcn by the strain OF divorce pro
cccdings in which he was named as
correspondent, the Rev. Carl y.
Case retired from the active min.
istry today, He presented his rcsig
nation to the fashionable suburban
First Baptist church of Oak Park
at the conclusion Of his sermon yes
tcrday.
DR.. case was made the. storm cen
ter Of one Of Chicago 5 most SEN
sational divorce cases when Albert
Leland, It member OF the First Bap.
inst church, charge that his wife
had been too familiar wlth the pas
tor. Mrs. Lclaad, Il middle aged
mother, supported her husband S
story telling of meeting the Rev.
Case many times in his office at
the church.
The pastor denied the charges and
conbatted the effort 10 obtain II
divorce in order TO clear his name.
His wealthy congregation aahounc-
ed It's taith Ia nim and attended
court in Il body. The divorce was re-
fused IN the trial court, hut WAS
granted ia the court Of appeals 1t
Is HeH before the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Toxic Student Who
Gets 3 Yen a Year,
Gives All to Fund
WASHINGTON. Sept.

w WASflISEl YIN, Sept. /.
Genichiro yamada, poor stu
dent who lives in Toxic, Japan,
receives three yen or S1.5o a
year annual allowance from his
parents.
Last January, when Genichiro
received his yearly pocket
money. he boarded it away, do
termined to use it for charitable
purposes.
The American Red Gross to-
day received letter from
Gerichiro.-
To-day I saw in Japanese
newspaper pictures showing
the destruction in the recent
Santa Barbara earthquake,
he said. II am poor and help
less to do anything for the re-
lief of sufferers but 1 AM send
you the three yen.
The sum is trifle,' he ad-
ded, apologeticany, but I beg
you will use it.
John Barton Payne, president
of the Red Cross, in a personal
letter to the japanese youth to-
day, eXpress6 ! the belief that
your act is one OF the most re-
markable instances OF self de-
9nial and generosity even ell
countered or heard Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
THE GOSPEL SKYSCPAPpER

"Sky pilots" have never been particularly associ-
ated with skyscrappers, but they brought
gether modern Tower of Babel is to be erected not
to break into heaven by violence but dispense heav
to the four quarters of the world The tallest
building in New York will be missionary building,
erected monument to missionaries and with tthe
of its profits devoted to missionary work
The $14,000000 structure planned by O. A. Kon-
kle, metropolitan realty OPERATOR will have other
apparently the largest and most populous on earth,
with $500 rooms And if the builders intentions are
carried out, there will be such dongs in that sky
city as sometimes seandaze other hostelres in this
country. Every guest will have to sign pledge not
to use tobacco drink intoXicatantS while there.
1t may be difficult to fill the hotel on that basis
And again it may not The maximum charge for
room and bath and two meals day is to be S2l
week. Many metropolitan sinner-and many an out
lander-may reconcile himself to unwonted abstemi-
business such terms Thus both domestic and foreign
heather will benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Ford Fails to Bid
On MunsOn Liners
Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il. Henry
Iurd failed To submit Il bid for the
four ships of the Pan American line
when bids closed at the shipping
board at noon Saturday.
Much to the surprise of the board
officials. the Detroit manufacturer
passed up the opportunity TO ac-
qutre the liners which are being op-
Grated by the Munson Steamship
company Ford was expected to
submit a bid.
". L. Mayo. Ford ; chief clfgi-
ne,r. WIS in Washington ta.fav and
i understood to have informed of
ficials that Ford felt he neeled more
time to study TIE operation of the
line before bidding. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
SAYS PHILIPPINES
WON'T LET RUBBER
AFFECT AUTONOMY

MANILA, p. l., Sept. Il, - The
Philippines arc ready to produce
al the rubber needed b" the United
States. but the islands will never
permit large scale production by
american capital under conditions
which would render Independence
more difficult of attainment.
This was the coucensus of opin-
ion expressed today by Filipino
leaders following the "ru65cr
speech - of President of the Senate
QHcZon.
Quezon called the discussion in
the United States of rubber produc-
tior in the Philippines ..mcrc
blHft TO force England to remove
restrictions which have forced up
The prices of crude rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND WIZzIE s
CANDY
BY HOWARD s. GARIS
Copyright. 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

I You remember, dare say, how, i'll
/ the story before this, told you
about Wcezic, the twin sister of
brother Wizzie, losing her penny
and how Mr.. Big Bill, the woodpeck-
cr bird, helped Uncle Wiggily find
/ il.
To even up matters, the rabbit
gentleman gave Wizzi" :. penny and
tlr two little hunnics hopped 10
the store and bought some candy.
Now this story is about the candy
| Nlazic bought
IT was Il large piece of stick candy
that the little rabbit boy got foy
his penny. Wizzic called it "a
COB of stickum chew, and
! never had any such candy when
| vas small. still times have chang
ed. At any rate Wizzie, with his
large chunk, portion or ''gob :. Is
he called 1t, of sticky candy. WIS
walking along through the woods
when. all of sudden, the little
rabbit boy heard some ono shout
ing:
''Oh, maybe that 5 the Bob CT
ole the Woozic Wolf, hollcriug to
find Uncle Wiggily," thought VII
ne. who WAS all alone. his sistcr
Wcczie having hoppcd on ahead
with the gum drops, or whatcvcr
it WAS in The way of sweets tha'
she had bought.
"Or maybe it : the Bushy Bear
after my candy" thought the lit
tie rabbit boy, sort of >hivcry like,
- Eears like sweet stuff, JIcle
N:cgilv told me. | II hide my caHdf
50 the Bear can t tind it and then
! II hide myself. z
So. having hidden his sticky oan-
dy. Wizzic looked around for Il
place in which to hide himself. and
ha saw Il hollow tree. But when
he tried to squeeze himself inside.
the little rabbit boy found thai
some one was there hacad of him.
ION. 90, = cried Wiazie, trying
to scramble out of the hollow tree.
Dear me" exclaimed another
voice. And how surprised Wizzic
was when he saw Uncle Wigsi!y in
Sidc.
And l thought YOU were tae
Pushv Bear.'' gaspcd the rabbit
bCV.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
candy:

And / thought YOU were the
bob Cat laughed the bunny
gentleman. ~ was hopping through
the woods looking for an advcn-
ture,' he explained. land heard
rustling in the bushes. So !
Jumped inside this hollow tree and
called for help.
Il heard YOU calling, = laughed
Wizzic, and / thought it was tho
bcar. so l hid my candy and then |
crawled in here TO hide. ] d'dn t
lnow YOU were already hiding here.
Wei. l was! chucklcd Mr..
T.ongcars. But now there is no
Iced for either of us 70 hide. II YOU
Ike, will take YOU adycnturing
with me-. -
Oh. | should like il very much!'
clied Wizzic. Just wait un'jl |
.ct my candy, where ! hid it, and
{; II come with you.
But though Wizzic looked all
about, lie could not find his cndy.
"'What 5 the matter! asked
LDclc Wisgily.
II can t remember where ! hid
nay COB Of stickum chew, aid
Y .2zic. II had it in my paw md
| laid il down and Then. all
ul Il sudden there was II lond sound
and out Of the bushes popped the
Fuzzy Fox. He sat down on q flat
stump in front Of Uncle WiggilY and
began 10 laugh. There was no
doI.bt about the bad chap NOW,
There he was.
lilo. HO." chucklcd the Fox.
.'Two rabbits for me. IA laughing
to think which ears / shall nbblc
tilst.'
ind then, all Of quicaness,
Wizzic began to laugh. "lio! iio!
/ la. IIa. fee! Iice! " he laughed.
"What are you gigsling a. ="
auarily asked the Fox. "Wly do
you laugh
Bccausc just happened TO re-
member where ! put my COB of
! stickr candy said Wi/Hc. 81
put il on that stump and you re sit
: ting on it and it $ 50 sticky YOU
can t get up to nibblc any ears at
all. Ha! lIa.'
And, truly enough, the Fox had
SIT on the sticky candy and he
couIdn t get up, pun as he di4. It
was like sitting on fly paper So
Uncle Wiggily and Wizzie ran safe
/ " out Of the woods, while the Fox
! was trying to pull himself loose.
and the bunny gentleman bought
+ the little rabbit boy another piece
ot candy. So it all happened for
the best And if the tree docsn I
/ iark at the pussy cat when it climbs
up to see ii any water is leaking
/ out OF the sky, III tell you next
/ about Uncle Wiggiiy aud the empty
nCst.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
OREGON SHEEPMAN
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER

14.-Franl Way, Princeviile sheep
l2.-Frank Way, Princeville sheep
man. was guilty Of manslaughter
when he fatally injured another
sheeTman, Timothy Murphy, in a
fight for possession Of Il black
sheep.
Way was brought tc trial on a
charge Of murder, the state claim
ing that he beat Mlrphy on the
head with revolver Murphy died
OF fracture of the skull.
Tho verdict was reached after
the jury deliberatcd :or ten and a
half hours.
The sentence for manslaughtcr
provided by law is from one to Is
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
PERMIT NEW BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. The
interstate commerce commission has
authorized the receivers Of the Chi
ca.o. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
road to issue $9,270,000 equipment
trust certificates 20 purchase addi-
.ioual rolling stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

County Live Stock Inspector w.
l.. Sellick was called to San Diego
last weel. by the se@iouJ illness Of
his daughter.
Newcomers arriving in III Centre
this week to make their homes here
are j. If. Mcdonald and O. NJ. Pat
ton from Oklahoma.
TEN YEARS AGO
September ii, 1915
john KepIey. stenographcr in the
district attorney S office is IN san
Diego for visit Of several days.
Mrs. r. l.. Dohcrtv wife Of Cash
ier Dohcrty of the III Centre Nat
ional bank, with her sons, has re-
tuned from 4 summer vacation ut
the coast.
Mrs. b. H. Lien and daughters,
the Misses Agnes aud Eva Lien,
have returned from Il visit at Live
Oaks Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
TEN YEARS AGO
"BLACKIE' FORD GETS
FREEDOM ON PAROLE
By United Press leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sep. ~ -
Richard Black;e" Ford, sentenced
10 life imprisonment rs Il rcsult of
tine WhcatIand hop riot, in luha
county some II years ago, has been
granted an Immediate parole by the
state board of prison directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS Ago
September II, 1906

Among those who came i'll on tic
special train last night from Los, An
gclcs were Superintendent Il. II.
lngram, General Traffic Manager
Fee, w. IL. Doran, representing
tpcs Randolph; superintendent
Charles Burkhart of the Bakersfield
division, Assistant Chief Engineer
HUrr, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Graham. of the Southern Pa
cifjc company; Harry Chandler, as
slstant general manager of the Los
Angeles Times; George Denis, and
.. +. Brant, prominent Los Angeles
capitalists.
General Manager II. 7. Cory went
to CalcNico this morning and back to
the heading this afternoon.
The editor of the Standard left
for Imperial heading this afternoon
fer the first of few series of
weekly inspections of the work in
hand, and each Monday he viii give
Il report Of tac conditions in tie
Los Angeles Times and this paper.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September Il, 1910
7. II. Hughes has returned to
t;dcXico after spending the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Farmers close about Colusa are
raising money for rural fire equip
mcnt to be kept in the city of Co
lusa. the supervisors agreeing to
.nmt ri hl.tn Il Ekr slnn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday with modcr-
ate temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday,; normal Temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Ia 1874 Fresno county shipped III
SGT cars of grapes; Iulare county
6O9I, Stanislans county 1881 Total
from san Joaquin n!cy JJ,oy6.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Fundamentasrn, the San Francisco Bulletin con-
cudes, means teaching readn', ritin, rithmetic and
revelation. Which makes four Rs or four Abs, ac-
cordingly as the teaching is done in California or
Massachusetts,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

It's just as we'll that pugilistic champions refuse
to fight oftener than year This country has to
pay some attention to its regular business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Snake bit an American tourist in
Cuba. Could have been worse. Sup
pose il had bit him in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Some Of Us get into trouble I've.
cause we don't think and get into
trouble hccausc We do think.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Come to think of it, the Golden Rule isn't very
strictly enforced either and yet there isn't much de-
mand to repeal il for that reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

The Navy Department is sad about trimming it
budget $13,000,000. Still it seems to mere civilian
that S31OC000O0 ought to buy quite little naval pro
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

A New Jersey congressman recently boasted c
having carried the umbrella 45 years. Some goo
friend has doubtless stolen it from him BY this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

The electricians union in Montreal has forbiddt
its members to swear While they're working. Th
may be all right for electricians, but how Wou
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

The French army moves from the Ruhr to the
Riff without much hope of collecting anything there
either
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
IIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September l.. 1910

7. II. Hughes has returned t,
:dcXieo after spending the summe
his former home, Spencer. Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
MEXICAN FINANCE

A bank is established at Mexico comparable
to our Federal Reserve Bank 1t will operate
national bank, with S50000,0O0 capital, of which the
government furnishes 81 per cent and Mexican bank
ers the rest
1t is going to go very slow in issuing paper. be
cause the Mexican public distrusts that kind of
money" wherein it is wiser than some European ma
tonal banks have been. Eventually, workmen grow
accustomed to paper the issue will be increased until
1.-THE gold coverage is 33 per cent.
This is conservative program, and therefore
pleasing to MeXico's friends and creditors No less
notable is the refusal to accept any help from out
side All of the banks capital is Mexican. This be-
speaks not only wholesome national pride but re-
assuring of finance The more self-reliant Mex
leo is in money matters, the better Americans will like
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

NOTICE
On Thursday, Dec. TO- 1928, the under
signed will sell for, storage. charges: One
known.
Enrich Garage 1874 Speedway Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
NCAnnI WEATHER the
Il Government Tells What
II IN 1t is Going to be.
Copyright Coupton Pictured Service

direction of the wind and other in
struments called thermometers"
measure the pressure and velocity
of the wind. A sun recorder is
equipped with a pen that marks on
the chart only when the sun shines
on it.
In signaling forecasts the Weather
Bureau uses a white flag for fair
weather; blue flag for rain or snow;
a white and blue flag for local rain
or snow; and a white flag with a
black square in the center for a
cold wave. A black Triangular
temperature" flag is placed above
one OF the others to indicate
colder weather. For storm signals
red flags are employed, and the di-
rection from which the storm may
be expected is indicated by triangular
pennants.
The whole subject of weather and
known as meteorology, and in addi-
ton to it's predictions the Weather
Bureau is doing all it can to de-
velop this science. It obtains COM
plete and accurate records of condi-
lions in the upper air by sending up
instruments attached to kites. The
Bureau hopes that this work will
throw light upon the causes of
weather. and enable it to make pre-
dictions more accurate than at pres
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

E-1 ILL picnic day be fair, or will
WI pouring rain spoil the fun?
The weather bureau of the