davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
HUGE THR0NG
WILL ATTEND /
KIWANIS MEET
Five Thousand Men From All
Parts of North America
Move on St. Paul

St. Paul, June R-Five thou
sand Kiwanians, crowded in scores
of long coached special trains, hun
dreds of automobiles, and a number
of Great Lakes steamers, are push
ing towards this city, where the ninth
annual convention of Kiwanis Inter
national opens Monday. Hundreds
of Canadian members of the Organi
cation are crossing the border-line,
forming the northern vanguard.
"kiwanis is coming to Saint Paul
bringing with it all the enthusiasm
which has resulted from the superb
accomplishments of the $4,000 mem
bers in the 1880 communities, towns
and cities in the United States and
Canada. since our last convention"
said Victor M. Johnson, of Rockford.
been here for the last week getting
the stage ready for the unique cele-
brations that will entertain the visit
ors.
A pageant of novelties. addresses,
reports of the accomplishment of the
annual business, the reports of COM
mittees and the election of Inter-
national officers, will fill the four
convention days. Saint Paul is dec
Grated for the occasion.
On Monday night Kiwanians in the
field will meet simultaneously in
thought with the convention here to
observe "All Kiwanis Night" pro-
gram. A fellowship moment of ST.
lence to express unified conscious
ness of devotion to Kiwanis ideals is
a part of each of the clubs programs.
A midsummer ice carnival will be
staged Wednesday in the great arena,
especially constructed for the show.
Dog sleds, hockey games and cham
pion skaters will be featured. The
Presidents ball and reception is
scheduled for Tuesday evening.
Speakers at the sessions will be DR..
j. L. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, Mas
ter of the National Grange, whose
topic is "The Farmers Pathway
Ahead" U. S. Senator Frank B. viii
lis Of Ohio. will speak on "Kiwanis-
Its Ideals and Opportunities;
Moulding Public Opinion" by G..
Lynn Sumner, PRESIDENT Of the Ma
tional Association of Advertisers;
Roe Fulkerson of Washington, hum
orist and editorial writer; Hon.
Charles A. Cunning, premier of Sas-
katchewap,. and Robert Lynn Cox,
vice-president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
RULES
FOR AIRPLANE
PILOTS URGED
Regulation Bill to Be Put
Up in House at Next
Session of Congress
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington. June 2O.-The Wins
low bill. regulating airplanes some
what as autos are regulated now,
will be strongly urged at the next
session of Congress.
AS good an authority as w. A.
Mara, one of the country's foremost
experts on the subject, says at least
80 per cent of today's aviation acct
dents are due to recklessness, mex
perience or defective planes.
Aviation's friends want to cut out
this 30 per cent, not only as a mat
ter of present Importance. but also
because they believe America is on
the eve of period of great aerial
development and don't want disas-
ters to increase corresnondingly.
With proper precautions, they say
airplanes will be as safe as railroad
trains.
The proposed law calls for peri
odical inspection of planes Mara
tells of seeing them go up tied to-
gether in places with hay wire) and
rigid examination of all candidates
for pilots licenses MARA, again,
mentions one who managed to get
his bus into the air after two hours
training, but was unable to land
right side up).
Stunt flying is recognized as a
legitimate part of a pilots educa-
ton. that he may know how to meet
emergencies, but the Winslow bill
seeks to. restrict it with passengers
on board.
Now, as Mara puts it, "Any in
experienced dub of pilot who
cares to take rattletrap airplane
of the ground and can persuade a
passenger to fly with him tor a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

springs. 1t is deep, stocked with
must then have been fine hunting
Minneskaya or sweet water lake. to
distinguish it from the lakes from
which animal or man could not
named it "Woody Lake"
The south lake shore seems to
have been favorable place for In
dians to make their homes, accord
ing to the historian. At least TWEEN
ty-four earth mounds are found
there. while scattered ones are To-
Gated on the ends and on the north
side.
Most of these earth works are
grouped south of the present chau-
tauqua pavilion. AS most Of the
ground has been under cultivation
for years, it is probable that some
Of the smaller houses have disap-
peared,
At the eastern end of the lake
range is group Of three round
mounds, each about forty feet in
diameter and two or three feet high.
They are unspoiled except for mole
holes and places where curious hunt
ers have dug for rarely-found relics.
At another point on the lake is a
group of eight mounds varying in
size. Some of them are connected
with ridges that may have been ar
teries of inter-home communication.
On conspicuous promontory, eX-
tending into the lake from the south,
and near the west end, is long
mound occupying the highest eleva-
ton on the south lake shore. 1t
overlooks the entire lake and may
have been signal station or men,
orial to great person or event.
Diggings in this mound have result
ed in the finding of few human
bones, but nothing of great impor-
lance has been found therein.
Another mound, near highway,
has been cut away at one end by
road machinery SO that a cross-sec-
tion Of it is visible. This has ex-
posed to view. human bones, placed
on top Of the original soil and then
covered. On the top large skele-
ton was lying on it's back, head to the
southwest and the jaw was open as
though at burial the mouth had been
opened as far as possible. Two
smaller skeletons were at the right
of the larger one, both of the small
err skulls being crushed flat when
found.
The story Of these burials is lost,
with the cause of the death of the
individuals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
PHILLIES BEST
BATTING TEAM
in BIG LOOPS
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Philadelphia, June 20-The Phillies
still continue to show the way in
both leagues in batting. Recent av-
erages give the Fletcher team a
clouting mark of 1926.
At this writing the Phils have ex-
city 10 men batting 300 or over:
n fact three of them are hitting bet
ter than 400, they being Wright
stone, Hawks and Wilson. Mokan,
another, is not far behind.
The Phillies, besides setting the
pace with the stick, also top the
National League in runs scored and
in2safe hits. In home runs they
have made 81. one less than the
leaders. New York.
Fletcher's men. as yet, haven't
displayed any marked ability on the
paths. having but 10 steals to their
credit.
One Of the outstanding stars of
the team has been the Veteran
George Burns, former Giant and
C1neinnati player. Burns, though
considered through some time ago,
hax.been putting up a splendid all
round game. He has been hitting
we'll and timely. And afield has been
covering plenty of territory. He
looks like the Burns Of several years
bnek.
some good pitching. Carlson, espe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
DISABLED MEN
OF WORLD WAR
TO HOLD MEET
Big Program Is Prepared
For Convention in
Omaha Next Week

Omaha, Nebr., June 2O.-Thou-
sands of Americas wounded and dis
abled Veterans of the great war
are expected here for the Dis
abled American Veterans fifth an
nual convention, opening in Omaha
next Monday, June %. The con-
clave is to formally open with a
monster initial meeting in the NUM-
cipal auditorium on the morning of
June "a, Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink. the prima donna, sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner" and
other selections at the impressive
opening meeting.-which will be open
to the general public. National
Commander Frank J. Irwin, D. S. c..
of New York City. will preside.
Matters affecting the rehabilita-
ton. Legislative and disqualification
problems of the country's disabled
veterans will be seriously discussed.
and resolutions and measures pre-
sented and acted upon, intended to
better the lot Of the men who have
served and suffered, many thousands
of them being destined to carry
with them the wounds and disabil-
tiles incurred, for the balance of
their lives.
On Tuesday, June %, the great
convention parade will wend it's way
over the principal streets Of Omaha,
the division of wounded and dis
abled veterans being headed by a
dainty little girl tot Of from three
to six years of age.
Many Congressional Medal of
Honor men and wearers of the Dis
tinguished Service Cross will be
here for the convention, which will
be attended by scores of national
and international figures of history.
Richard O'Neill, New York states
Greatest Hero" of the world war,
wearer Of the Congressional Medal
of Honor, and the extraordinary
decorations of every Allied nation.
will head the Congressi onal Medal of
Honor men in the big June %
parade.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment will be, staged during the
week, and the Elks, Knights of Co
lumbus, Salvation Army and other
societies will present attractive
events each day for the visiting
wounded heroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
GILL RANKS
WITH GREAT
TRACKMENT0RS
Illinois Coach Has Hung Up
Sensational Record in Col
legc Athletic Sports

Chicago, June 2O.-Harry Gill OF
Illinois.
Indeed. name to conjure with on
track and field.
He's known to every close follower
of collegiate athletics. He's been
track coach at Urbana since 1904
His teams have long been famous for
their achievements on cinders and
turf.
Whenever the name of Gill is men
toned you think of Illinois and its
famous track teams. And whenever
one talks track" you think of Gill.
Mention Of one brings out the
other And vice versa. Gill and
track athletics are synonymous.
For Harry Gill has nodded cham
pions out of timber that appeared
ready for the brush heap. He's made
stars out of the poorest pro5pects
imaginable. Hes CARRIED his fight
ing 1llini into one championship after
another, until victories have become
fairly monotonous.
Eight Big Ten Titles
During his Illinois regime-now
covering 22 seasons-Gill has won
eight Western Conference outdoor
track titles. He has finished among
the first four IS times.
In the last six seasons he has cart
ed off top honors on four occasions,
three of them in succession. In 1929
he just failed to make it five in n
row. Michigan winning by half
point margin.
In the 1925 affair. held at Column
bus recently, Illinois came in fifth.
IL mad been figured to place third
at least. it was the worst showing
Gill-coached team made in seasons,
Indoors, Gill has copied the Big
Ten laurels seven times. And has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

finished second on five occasions in
a total Of II starts. Beat that record
if you can, remembering the while
that there is no faster competition
in the country than that found in
the annual Western Conference
games.
In dual meets, the 1llini teams have
had the same degree of success, win
ming consistently.
In 1924 Gill produced one of the
greatest college teams in track and
field annals. 1t romped off with the
Big Ten outdoor fiesta, scoring "a
points, almost twice as many as it's
closest rival, and won the indoor title
as we'll.
In the Olympic games last summer,
Illinois athletes counted 35 TALES,
more than any other single univer-
sity could shows
AS a dcveoper'of relay teams, Gill
has no equal. Almost year after
year his four-men aggregations have
carried off the honors in the quarter,
half, mile and two-mile races. Some
Of them have set world records. too.
Brought Out Osborne
You'll perhaps recall that it was
Harry Gill who coached Harold Os-
borne along and made him the sensa-
tlonal high jumper he now is-the
best in history.
1t was Harry Gill who brought out
Milton Angler, Dean Browncll. Dan
kinsey, Bob Emery, Bud Evans. Av-
cry Brundage and host of others
whose names have been and still are
hv-words in track and field competi-
ton.
And it is Harry Gill who has made
Illinois teams feared by opponents
year after year. For a Gill -tutored
aggregation can usually be figured
as tough one to beat. an outfit to
make them all hustle.
Harry Gill of Illinois.
Indeed name to conjure with in
track and field activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BISMARCK TO
MEET HARVEY
HERE SUNDAY
White SOx in Great Shape
for Battle with Strong
Invaders

Bismarck baseball fans are ex-
pected to flock to the baseball park
tomorrow afternoon when the White
Sox will make their first appearance
of the season on the local lot. The
White Sox will meet the Harvey
club, rated as one of the fastest in
the state, and the Bismarck athletes
are out to start off their home sea-
son with a victory.
Harvey has always been great
baseball town and has supported a
strong club for many years. This
seasons outfit is declared to be the
best the town has ever had and is
rated in the running for the state
semi-pro title. More than half of
the Harvey players are drawing
down fat pay checks for their work
on the baseball field and they are
coming to Bismarck expecting to
hand the White Sox a walloping.
The Bismarck team is in fine
shape for the fray. The men have
been working out regularly every
evening and are going in mid seas on
form. Boardman will hurl for the
locals and Guidas will do the receiv-
ing. L
The Bismarck batting order will
be as follows: Fuller, 2b; Guidas. G.;
Byerley, ID; Boardman. p; Sorlien.
SIS; Morrison, rf; Nordland, cf;
Sagehorn, 3b; Simonson, If, Cox
and Kludt are the utility men.
The contest will start at 3 p. m.
No charge is made for automobiles
at the park.
Next Friday evening the White
Sox will meet the Hazen club at the
ball park. Hazen and Bismarck are
tied for the lead in the Missouri
Slope League race and the team that
wins the contest will hold sole pos
session of the top rung of the ladder.
The game will be preceded by a
boxing show which will start at
6 D, m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
SLOPE GOLFERS
IN DICKINSON
FOR TOURNEY

Dickinson, June 2o.-Nothny short
of deluge and impassabJe roads
viii prevent record attendance at
the Missouri Slope Golf tourney to
be staged on the local links Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday under the
auspices of the Dickinson Town and
Country club. A large number of
golf enthusiasts from many towns in
western North Dakota have filed en-
tries with William Kostelecky. club
secretary, and have advised him of
their intention to be on hand early.
Because Of the widespread interest
in golf over the west Slope during
the past year the local club hit upon
the idea of tournament to bring
amateurs and recruits together for
an interesting and instructive scs
sion on the links. The tournament
was then arranged and it met with a
hearty response. Towns which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BLUEBOTTLE FLY BREATHES
TO ENTERTAIN SCIENTJSTS

London, June 2O-LP-A large
bluebottle fly was the center of at
traction recently at an assembly of
members of the Royal Society, who
Witnessed. the working Of an instru-
ment called the Shakespeare katharo-
meter with which it was possible to
measure the fly's respiration. 1t is
claimed that the katharometer can
measure also the breathing of
plant, find the water Yapor in the air
and detect the most minute leakages
of gas in the envelopes of balloons
and airships. Tests are to he made
to determine its value in medical re-
search.
Comfortably accommodated in
glass tube, the bluebottle fly was
brought to London. from Cambridge.
After being inspected by the scien-
fists, fresh air was admitted into the
tube and the insect was seen to take
deep breaths. much to, the delight of
the audience, who realized that the
breathing performance Of the blue
bottle. fly would provide ample or
portunity for the instrument to show
it's worth. At the same time, it wns
announced, the staleness of.<thc at
mosphcrc inside the tube was also
-reeosdeta' The HE device; 1890
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
HOMES BUILT
IN n. D.sMANY
CENTURIES AGO
Mounds at spiritwood Lake
Occupied BY People
Before Whites Came

jamestown, N. D., June 2O.--[P)-
SpiritEood Lake, about fifteen miles
tsa beast q here. was undoubtedly IN out
pie who occupied this countrt be-
fore the whites came in, Dana
Wright, field man for the state his
torical society, believes.
the homes that hat were we're built Sui in the he
favorable spot in the centuries past.
While ali around this section of
the country are alkaline, bad smell
ing lakes, SpfrirwUud is -f11Tsd by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
CHEAP GERMAN
FUEL MAY BE
MADE in u. S.

New York, June 2O.-"Synthol,'
HARMLESS compound to increase the
power of gasoline, may be brought
here from Germany-if the tariff
and chemical manufacturers permit.
Synthol is form of wood" alco-
hol made synthetically from water
gas by the projection of jet of
steam on coal. 1t is said to be
fourth as cheap in cost Of production
as American made alcohol, and to
be in position to compete success
fully with the gasoline in use today.
Signs of it's coming to this coun
try are three-fold:'
1. The Du Point de Nemours Com
pany, greatest explosive manufac-
turers in the country, are said to
have negotiated with the German
patent holders for the American
rights to this fuel.
2. The General Motors Company,
in which the Du Points are said to
own a majority of the stock, is said
to be planning a high compression
engine, for which the German alco-
hol gas is especially fit.
3. The Ethyl Gas Company, con-
trolled by the General Motors and
Standard Oil companies, has sus-
pended temporarily the manufacture
of ethyl alcohol. pending investiga-
ton of its poisonous content.
So all signs point to the adoption
of "synthol"-cheap, easier to pro-
duce, harmless-in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
London, June 2O.-Kitty Herman.
daughter of Longford inn keeper,
is engaged for the fourth time.
Each of her previous fiances was
slain in the warfare that racked her
native country, Ireland, for so many
years.
First she was betrothed to Michael
Kelleher, a member of the Royal
Irish constabulary. He was shot to
death in her fathers inn.
Then she was engaged to Harry
Boland. He, too, was killed.
Then she became the sweetheart
of Michael Collins, famous Free
State leader. A short time before
the wedding date Collins was slain.
Now she is engaged to General
Felix Crdnin. And Ireland is at
peace once more.
Miss Herman has been employed
by the Free State government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

cially, has been turning in victories.
And so have Ring and knight.
Mitchell's work has also been of a
high order, though several tough
breaks have held his record down.
In Hawks, Fletcher boasts one of
the outstanding stars of the early
season play.
All in all, the Phillies have a far
better looking team than that which
represented the Quakcrtown hamlet
in 1924. They aren't the soft marks
they used to be in other years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
AMCRvCAN I.CACI1e

St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 10.
Washington Z; Cleveland 8.
Detroit 6: Boston 3.
Chicago 3; New York 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ADMISSION
5oCENTs.

consideration is free to do so. Crashes
result"
The aviation interests don't care
so much about the cine experienced
dub of pilot" but they propose
to prevent him from endangerng
others lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 10; Columbus 6.
Kansas City A.; Indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis 3; Toledo g..
Milwaukee 9; Louisville 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
G0SLIN HITS :.
~ ~ M YAY
3H0ME RUNS
al
Washington Outfielder OF
Rampage as Solons Win

Cleveland. June 2O.-LP)-Three
home runs by Goslin gave Washing
ton Z to victory over Cleveland
in IL innings. his Bird homer coming
in the 18th with Rice on first.
Cleveland had the bases filled with
one out in the ninth, but Marberry
stopped Klugman and Knode.
Brilliant catches by Goslin and
Rice prevented Cleveland from win
ming in the eighth and 18th innings.
All of Cleveland's runs were scored
off Gregg. former Cleveland pitcher.
r. H. E.
Cleve :. 300 'O2O 900 0OO-5 II 1
Ogden. Gregg. Russell, Marberry
and Ruel: Karr, Shaute and L. Sc
we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAAlONAA LbAS1 =
Philadelphia s: Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 6: Pittsburg 8.
New York 5; Cincinnati 4.
Boston O; St. Louis 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

BY NEA Service
lar family affair this For the elongated Connie Mac has his
Elil his right hand
wnch the White Elephants are prancng along looks to be pretty
NIFTY The indeed
Mack who rates oldest point
elder
hand to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
GRAY KNOCKED OUT

Philadelphia \ June 2o.-Philadel-
phia took the S1st of the A game
series with St. louis by outsluggne
the visitors and winning. 10 to g..
Sam Gray was wild and had to give
way in the 9Th inning. The Mack
men ran wild in the 7th inning.
when they won the game, both Welch
and Cochrane scoring on successive
double steals.
This game was Grray's first start
since the injury to his thumb in St.
Louis several weeks ago. Prior to
that, he had won eight consecutive
games. Bishop. Athletic second base
man. was carried from the field with
an injured ankle when he slid into
home plate in the 7th inning. Austin
Bush of st. Louis was sent from the
bench by Umpire Dineen for disput-
ing a decision.
r. H. E.
ST. Louis .41O 030 100 Q Ia 3
Philadelphia .4O2 100 6Ox-13 IL 1
Wingard. Vangilder. CASTOR. Grant
and Rego; Gray, Rommel and Coch-
rane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
. %m BASEBALL Sunday June Harvey vs. Bismarck

be represented include Glen Ullin,
Bismarck, Glcndive, Miles City, New
England, Hettinger, Mott, New Leip-
zig and Belfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

east Lynne" has been translated
into 30 languages. Mrs. Henry
Wood, the author. had great diff
Guilty. in selling it just after she
completed it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
DJCkERMAN BLANKS BRAVES

St. Louis, June 20.-The st. Louis
Cardinals ran their string of con-
secutive victories to seven by de-
feating the Boston Braves. to 0, in
the second game of the series. Dick
erman pitched in excellent form.
X. H. E..
Boston 600 900 00O-O z z
st. Louis 00l O2O OOX-3 0
Graham, Marquard and Gisbon;
Dickerson and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
REDS NOSED OUT

Cincinnati, June 2O.-Cincinnati's
ninth inning rally fell short and New
York won by to d. A freak play
ended the game when c. Walker,
forcing Bressler, was called out for
interfering with Kelly's throw to
first for an attempted double play.
=. r. H. E..
New York 100 OIL 1915 10 0
Cincinnati O1O 900 OO3-4 IL
Greenfield. Wisner. McQuillan and
Snyder; Donahuc and Wingo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

yelling bag by Tarrytown. N. Y.
friends before the game and Coach
Billy Lauder was given a watch and
loving cup by fans from South Nor
walk, Conn.
R. H. E..
Chicago 900 O1O OIL OO-3 10 /
New York ..OOl 900 O2O OLA 10 0
Pennock and Bengough; Cvengros
and SChalk,