davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
HYMNALSH0WS
STEP TOWARDS
CHURCH UNITY
New Book Contains Two
Forms of SerVice-Amer-
lean Version of Bible

Rock Island, H., Dee. p. A) An
important step toward Lutheran
church unity j. Indicated in the
hymnal of the Lutheran iupustana
synod, published today. In addition
to the traditi onal form of service us
ed in the Augustana synod, the book
contains the "commun Scrvicr' which
is the accepted form of worship in
most of the Lutheran groups in Amer
ica, including the United Lutheran
church and the synodical conference.
The action Of the AuguStana synod
is seen also as "A step toward uni
formity III church ritual among all
protcstnntS since the common ser
vice" is almost identical with the
form Of worship of the Episcopal
communion& in the United states and
the Anglican church.
4 New Departure
A departure in the hymnal Is the
adoption Of the American standard
version Of the Bible in the dictionary.
Heretofore the scripture lessons
have been printed according to the
King James version. The Angus Stana
synod is the first general church
body in America to adopt the new
Bible rendering it in it's official text.
Publication Of the hymnal marks
the culminatIon Of II years OF labor
on the part Of the committee in chi
cago for the work.
The new hymn book. which contains
go hymns. is unique in it's character
Many Of the hymns have been trans
lated from the German. Swedish. Nor
wcgian and Danish The new hymn
book will be introduced immed lately
in the 200 congregations OF the
synod throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For bismarck and vicinity Cloudy
and somewhat colder tonight; Tues
day mostly fair.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat colder tonight; Tuesday
mostly fair.
Weather Conditions
Somewhat unsettled weather condi-
tions prevail over most of the country
from which reports are received. snow
falling from British Columbia to
Missouri. although the amounts were
generally small. High pressure COW
ers Saskatchewan. while "lows' are
central over the upper Pacific coast
and over the lower Lake Region.
ORRIS ". ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Mark Twain quit SCHOOL when IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

This was Dr. Emile Coue Of "cvcry
day in every way fame.
From the moment DR.. Clauscn ac
ccptcd the pastorate his views on
modern life and his participation in
controversies of every character,
along with his theatres, have been
for Syracuse Il daily source of inter
est.
With his annual resignation, the
pastor submits a plan of procedure
and definite objcctives for the church
for the coming year.
"If these don't suit, quit he says
in effect.
They always suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Insects have to rise to great heights
to drift with the wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

ricketts, are due in part to lack Of
sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Mark Twain quit SCHOOL when IL
years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and somewhat colder to-
night; Tuesday mostly fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
STANLEY HARRIS IS YOUNGEST OF
 PLAYING MGRS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. (P)- Stanley Raymond (Bucky) Harris, 2S years old, lead his Washington Sen ators into their second World Series on Oct in Pittsburgh-a tribute to youth and playing managers.
 When Bucky captured the American League flag in 1924 many close fol- lowers of the game were of the opin- ion that either the team carried Har- ris thru or that he was lucky" But when the series for the world title came, the youth matched wits with one of the games oldest and most renowned managers, John J. McGraw of the New York Giants, and the youth won.
 Harris never has been remarkable player but there is something about his leadership that attracts veteran and recruit as, we'll as at all times he is prepared to receive and con- sider the advice of those who com prise the backbone of his club-John- son, Peckinpaugh, Rice and Goslin. Washington, however, may expect a we'll turned afternoon always from it's second baseman. He is an ex- pert fielder and a dangerous bats man, and has developed into one of the best pivot men of baseball.
 The Senator leaders career began in Pittston, Pa., in 1915, at the age of 18 He is native of Port Jer- wis, N Y. Tn 1916 Hughey Jennings of Detroit gave the youngster trial at Detroit. Within a month he went to Scranton of the New York State league, and thence to Muskegon, Mich, where he played third base and had batting record of .166
 Norfolk, Va had him in 1917, but on May 30 he became a member of the Reading club in the International league. He played 70 games and hit .250. The following year found him with Buffalo, playing shortstop and second base in S5 contests and bat ting .241. In 1919 with Buffalo he became one of the Internationaps best infielders and increased his hit ting figures to .2S2. It was on Au- gust 5 of that year that the Senators obtained him.
 In 1921 and 1922 Harris participat- ed in every game with the Senators, hitting 2S9 and 269. In 1923 he had an average of 2S2 and in 1924 his mark was .26S.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
ALASKA APPLES
 ARRIVE SEWARD
 FROM HOPE FARM
ELMER E. CARSON AT HOPE, HAR- VISITING FIRST APPLE CROP
 IN THIS DISTRICT.

The first apple crop of Southwest l. ern Alaska is now being harvested, according to some splendid speci mems of transparents and crab ap- ples which were received in Seward yesterday from Elmer F. Carson we'll known oldtime resident of Hope
 This makes the third crop which has been taken off and in compari son with those harvested last fall are much larger, have a beautiful luster and wonderful fragrance, and are firm and light. The crab apples, numbering twenty-four on branch fourteen inches in length, are mar vels in perfection.
 The experiment of raising apples, which MT. Carson has been conduct ing for some seasons, has resulted in the knowledge that with proper cultivation, and little care, a good eating apple can successfully be pro- duced It is learned that MT. Carson anticipates planting an orchard of considerable size. An estimate given as to this seasons crop is placed at about two boxes to the tree.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

Considerable sand and gravel ac- cumulated in the local water system during the last few days of heavy rain fall, blocking the flow of water to. few residences. No serious trouble has been encountered. @Et
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

Charles R. Stahl, of Valdez, is re cent registrant at the Hotel Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

l J. A. Horton, we'll known citizen 0
 Anchorage, is one of the many local svisitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
GOLF TOURNEY
TO BESTAGED
IN BISMARCK
Golfers of Western North
Dakota Invited to Com.
pete in Meet

An invitation golf tournament. ex-
pected to attract the crack golfers
Of western North Dakota and the
larger cities Of the eastern part of
the state, will be held at the Bis
marck Country Club July 10 to q,
inclusive.
The tournament. first of its kind
held by the local club for several
years, is in response to the golf
boom" in the smaller towns Of the
state this year
Under the plan proposed for the
tournament, flights will be arranged
on the basis of qualifying rounds SO
that each player will have the op-
portunity to comnete for prizes in
his own class. The flights will be
arranged on the basis Of the qualify
ing scores for IL holes, with l6 play
ers in each flight.
Plans have been made for three
flights Of l6 players each, and fol
two additional flights if entries are
sufficient. Special prizes for tour
nament champion and runner-up
flight ard cons olation winners will
be awarded. The play will open or
Sunday morning, July 10, and con.
clude on Tuesday morning with the
finals for all flights.
All amateur golf players in the
state are eligible for the tournament
it is announced, and special invita-
tons have been sent the Fargo
Grand Forks, Dickinson, Valley City
James town. Devils Lake, Minot, Viii.
liston, Lisbon, Kenmare, New Rock.
ford and Mott Country Clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
STATE BOARD
PAYS 1923
HAIL LOSSES
Completes Payments Amount
ing to 20 Per Cent of
Indemnity Due

The state hail insurance depart.
ment today announced completion OF
payments amounting to 20 per cent
Of the total indemnity due on the
1928 North Dakota hail loss Of ap-
proximately $3,5OO,0O As late as
March, 1926, this obligation was out.
standing against the hail insurance
department.
HAIL damage in 1924, the highest
loss in the history of the depart
ment, is estimated at 81 ,537 ,748 in
the annual report of hail insurance
division, just released.
Cash on Hand
Aggregate cash on hand in the hail
insurance fund stood at 1852, 449.9l
on March 81, the report indicates.
Total surplus, including unpaid pre-
miums, was $3.738, 989, according to
the budget report.
Uncollected premiums approximate
$2,424.22l, budget figures reveal.
Martin S. Hagen of the hail insur-
ance department today issued the
following public statement designed
to correct certain misinfOrmation re-
garding state hail insurance in con-
nection with the recent decision Of
the supreme court.
Lien on Land
1.-THE recent supreme court deci-
sion will have no far-reaching ef-
feet on the operation Of the state
hail insurance department, and the
hail indemnity tax viii remain a
lien on land, second only to a real
estate mortgage" the statement
points out. 1.-THE state hail insur-
ance fund will suffer only in case
Of foreclosure and non-redemption
by mortgagor.
"The state hail insurance depart
ment reports hail claims received
from over forty counties in the
state and it appears that many farm
ers are without adequate protection
against hail loss. With such condi-
ton in mind the department may be
of some service to the public by in
forming them to the effect that
withdrawn lands may be reinstated
by making the proper application to
the county auditor, at any time OH or
before July 6, 1925. Additional $500
per acre insurance may also be ap-
piled for up to the same date.
Districting Plan
"The management of the depart
ment also believes that there is
much misunderstanding abroad rel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
BIG CROWDS
AT STUTSMAN
COUNTY FAIR

jamestown, N. D., July 2.-R-
Crowds of farmers from the sur
rounding country were here yester-
day for the opening of the annual
Stvtsman county fair and managers
Of the exposition predicted on the
basis of opening day crowds, that
this will be one of the most success
full fairs ever held in the county. The
fair is to last four days counting
Yesterday, concluding with fire
works display and Fourth Of July
celebration Saturday.
Exhibits came in rapidly for this
years agricultural event and the fail
managers expressed themselves we'll
pleased with the outlook for the fair.
The agricultural phase of the fair is
being stressed this year.
Among the exhibits that will be
watched with interest in this line is
a display of the common barberry,
host of black stem rust, by the Fed
eral department of agriculture. A
number of bushes were found in this
vicinity last year and attributed as
the cause of heavy rust damage that
was done north of here near Cour-
tenay.
Many features are on the program
in an effort to make the fair this
week gala event for the farmers Of
this region.
A thorough going amusement pro-
gram was scheduled to get under
full swing today, with vaudeville en-
tertainers, side shows, racing and
other events headlining the recre.
ational section Of the program.
Judging in the various agricultural
entries, including livestock, grains
and hay, home products, and boys
and girls exhibits, has started and
farmers of the county are watching
this with interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

foot wide for fire building. Knock
both ends out Of barrel and set
over the Fireplace.
Build up a bank Of dirt around
the stones and over the point where
barrel and stones connect. This
gives you tight smoke house
Tack piece Of screen over the top
Of the barrel SO that you have a sag
in the center o! about 10 inches.
Place the pieces Of fish in a single
layer on the screen. Cover the top
with birch bark, cardboard, wood or
tin. This keeps IN the heat.
Next on the program IS TO build
small slow fire Of hardwood.
(Hickory, oak. white ash or rock elm
will provide long burning coals.)
The fish will become brown and
crisp. The grease viii! dry out.
Then you are ready for the smoke.
Smother the fire with dampened
spruce. hemlock or pine needles and
smoke for three hours. A half-bushel
of needles will do the trick.
This is little trouble, no doubt,
but it's worth the effort.
A nights pickle and mornings
cook and smoke will save any sur
plus you have left at the end Of
your trip.
You'll be glad you put the time
in this way when you get home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FISH AND GAME

Save your surplus fish. Don't
throw them away. Smoke EN-! Did
it ever happen that you had more
fish than you could use in camp?
Sure would go good when you got
back home, Ell?
If it happens that you have bass.
trout, 'lunge, pike or other good
food at the end Of your trip try
this one:
Scale each fish carefully. Cut in
pieces of about four ounces each.
Make salt brine strong enough to
float an egg. Place these pieces
of fish in the brine, completely SUBJ
merge and weigh down with stone.
Leave in the picking brine for
at least IL hours. Take them out
and drain through a colander or
screen until each piece is thorough
ly dry. This draining process usual
ly takes about two hours.
Build round fireplace Of stones
about two feet high and the size
Of barrel. Leave an opening Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

alive to the probable effects that
may result from the new districting
plan and from recent state su-
preme court decision.
lin providing a plan Of districtihg
the state for hail insurance pur-
poses, no radical change was made
from the preceding system. The
simplest way Of explaining the new
plan is to say that the counties with
the greater risk will pay few cents
more per acre premium and those
with the lesser risk will pay few
cents less. Actual experience shows
that the majority Of counties will
get their insurance at a rate lower
than they have paid in the past, pro-
portionately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
GIANTS BACK
IN TOP PLACE
Champs Regain Lead BY
Taking Double Header

Philadelphia, July 2,-lP)-The
Giants regained first place in the
National league by taking double
header, s to 4, and Is to 7, from Phil
ade lphia In the second game the
Giants hammered four pitchers for
20 hits. including six home runs.
Tack Wilson slammed two homers
in the third, when New York scored
nine runs. Irish Meusel hit a homer
in the first game and two more in
the sequel Ross Young and Frank
Snyder made one each.
First game X. II. f.
New York 002 200 2UO--6 II 3
Philadelphia -. 100 90 O3O-4 II )
Bentley and Gowdy; Ring, Couch
and j. Wilson.
Second game r. II. f.
New York 100 ll2 OLLIE 20 3
Philadelphia O3O COL OO3- Z Is 2
Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell,
Knight. Couch, Ulrich and Henline,
Wendell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
The Referee

Who defeated Mary X. Browne in
the national tennis semi-final last
season Nv. A. C.
Helen Wills.
What was Melhorn's score in win
ming the Western Open golf cham
pionship in 1924 IS. s. s..
1lelhorRs card was 296.s
Where did St. Louis Browns OBJ
tain Marty McManus ?-F. r. w.
0be1amento, Pacific Cost League
paNS,r--Aa-JAlls.tIA A~-L>m y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
Billy Evans Says
UNCERTAINTY OF GAME

Baseball is filled with uncertainty.
Last season four pitchers in the
American League won 20 or more
games.
Two of the quartet were right
handlers. Walter Johnson and Hollis
Thurston, the others, southpaws. Joe
Shaute and Herbie Pennock.
OF the four winning pitchers Of
the American League last season,
the veteran Walter Johnson is the
only one to pitch consistently good
ball this year.
Perhaps the biggest disappoint-
ment Of the four is Hollis Thurston
Of the Chicago White Sox. He sure
ly is, if you consult Eddie Collins on
the subject.
Thurston has his usual amount of
stuff, in fact he says he is faster
than ever before, is pitching the
same intelligent baseball that has
always characterized his work, yet
he is unable to win with any degree
Of consistency.
II Thurston was travelling at last
seasons gait, Eddie Collins record
A. manager Of the White SOx would
be considerably more imposing.
SMART PITCHER
Thurston in baseball circles is
| what is known as a smart pitcher.
His fast ball doesn't whiz past the bat
ter la Dazzy Vance and his curve
isn't as good as "Matty's" when he
was at his best.
When Eddie Collins took over the
management of the White Sox
Thurston was the one pitcher on the
staff he banked on to win ma.
jority of his games.
The ace of the White Sox staff got
away to good start, then slumped
badly and for the past month has
had his troubles finishing ball
game.
No one is more bewildered by his
failure to win than Thurston him.
self. True, the breaks have not fav'
ored him, they seldom do smile or
a loser.
Last year if the opposition made
/ seven or more for Thurston. If thu
rival pitcher went big, Thurstor
would invariably step a little faster
This year everything seems t.
break badly. If he gives base or
balls it usually results in run. II
some player makes an error it start:
a rally. When he pitches we'll, hi!
mates don't hit. When they hit, h
doesn't pitch we'll.
In one respect Thurst0n appear
to me to be several shades below
last seasons form. l have refer
ence to his control. am inclined Il
think that il the cause Of most o.
his trouble.
| CONTROL Is FAULTY
Thurston, the type twirler VIII
puts some thought back of ever,
pitch, must have control above al
things to get results.
He has always shined in that fea
ture of pitching. / recall one gam
in which he retired the side on min
pitched balls, all strikes and not on
of them over the heart of the plate
Usually he has the batter in tn
hole, then he starts to work on hin
This year lack of control has givel
: the batter the edge and he has take
advantage of it by picking on tn
cripple.
. The case of Joe shaute is practic
ally parallel with that of Thurs
ton. The breaks simply haven
come>his way.
: The failure Of the Yankees to pla
: up to standard has hurt the shown
Of Pennock. His pitching in mos
: cases has been superior to tear
: play.
Walter Johnson has been the bi
J surprise. Doped to. have NOR
trouble winning than the other tire
leader, he hss pitched crest ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
AGED MAN A HERO

Plymouth, Eng.-Although nearly
blind and CT years old, Phillip He'll
yer recently save child from
drowning. He plunged into river
and brought the youngster back to
a dock from which he had fallen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
pENSION RECORn

Mansfield, lll.-The record for
drawing pension was held by Ja4nes
&. Thomas, Mexican war veteran,
who died here recently. In rs years
and six months his pension totaled
22,O46.23. He was 81 years old at
the time Of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
DOG MOTHERS LIONS

Berlin-Because Zenta, the prize
loness Of the Berlin zoo, tried to
kill her three lion cubs, they have
been taken from her and placed in
the care Of great Dane dog. So
far the big dog has been faithful
nurse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

OAO""o "SASp oSICuuCu TIC ON SIduc
graduation exercises at Linton Fri
day afternoon, where Lee received
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Swanson re-
turned from a trip to Underwood and
vicinity last week.
Mrs. S. J. King Of Bismarck at
tended the roundup at Braddock
Thursday and then spent the rest
of the week visiting old friends here,
returning to her home Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Mr.. Henry Reaman and son, Rog-
er, of Hazelton were here repairing
the phone line after the severe cleo
trical storm had played havoc.
Reuben Feltheim, one of our
school directors, attended the school
officers meeting held in Bismarck
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Saville and
children were pleasantly entertained
at the p. NJ. Gosney home near
Sterling last Sunday.
Miss Mary Elliott and a party of
friends were down from Bismarck
Sunday, visiting at the r. J. Elliott
home.
A large number from this neigh
borhood attended the roundup at
Braddock, where they met old friends
and neighbors from miles around,
who gathered to see varied and in
teresting program of wild west
stunts.
The Ladies' Aid of Braddock
served fine dinner and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
One of the very best picnics of the
season was given by the Federation
of Women's Nonpartison clubs at
Menoken Sunday. A splendid pro-
gram of singing, speaking, music and
races entertained the large crowd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 2; St. Paul 4.
Louisville lib; Columbus 2-7.
Kansas City "a; Minneapolis 60.
indianapolis Z; Toledo 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

The Woodmen's picnic at Persian
Lake Sunday was well attended by
the Woodmen and their relatives and
friends, many from this locality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

RUTH SMACKS
TWO H0MERS
RambinO Aids Yankees in
Victory Over Boston

Boston, July 2.-LR)-The Yankees
took the final game Of the series
from the Red Sox, II to 8, Babe Ruth
driving out his fourth and fifth
home runs Of the season, one coming
in the third and the other in the
seventh with one on base. Bob Meu-
sci slammed his 18th homer of the
year. A circuit drive by Todt with
one on featured a three run rally
Boston put over in the ninth.
X. II. f..
New York POI 500 2Ol--ll Ia z
Boston OO3 OO2 UO2- III !
Pennock, Shocker and Bengough;
Fuhr, Zahnser, Ross and Picinch.
TIGERS WIN. LOSE
Cleveland, July 2.-R)-Cleveland
and Detroit split Il double header,
the Indians winning the first, IL to
Z, and Detroit taking the second, 4 to
/. McNulty made a home run inside
the park with runner on base in
r. II. T..
Cleveland l2o 100 7Ox--ll Ia |
Detroit coo 600 900 Il
Wells. Collins, Doyle and Bassler,
Woodall: l.. Sewcll and Smith
r.. II. F..
Second game.
Detroit UUl 03O 600 IL !
Cleveland 900 OUl OOU-l !
Stoner and Woodail: Edwards,
Specie and Wyatt.
THURSTON HIT HARD
St Louis, July 2.-LP)-St Louis
batted Thurston off the mound in the
eighth and defeated the White Sox
to 6. Ken Williams celebrated his
return to the lineup by smashing out
his 9th home run of the season.
K. II. f
Chicago OH O0l 02O-G 10 =
St Louis 800 600 O5x--S l3 0
Lyons, Thurston, Blankenship,
Freeze and Schalk. Grouse; Wingard,
Bush and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
WESTERN LEAF

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita >; Tulsa IA.
Des Moines 8; Omaha l3.
St. Joseph 10; Oklahoma City IL.
Denver ID; Lincoln 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
PIRATES CHASE ALEXANDER

Chicago, July 2.-(R-Pittsburg
went on a batting rampage and drove
Alexander off the mound in the sew
enth and defeated Chicago, 3 to s.
Wright's home run with runner on
base tied the score at the start of
the seventh. Heathcote got home
run in the ninth with man on base
and Hartnett got a homer in the
sixth with none on base. This was
Hartnett's 18th homer Of the season.
K. II. +.
Pittsburg 80. 100 600 co.'s ii 0
Chicago .... 100 0l0 OO3 6 II o
Kremer and Smith, Couch; Alex
ander, Bush, Brett and Gonzales,
Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Buck and son,
George, returned Saturday from a
trip to their old home in South Da-
kota.