davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
GREAT DAIRY
PROGRAM PLAN
FOR NORTHWEST
Mint BUSINESS Men Seek to
Boost Industry; Drive
10 BE Made 49,.

Minot. n. D.. July lG---LP-An eN
tcnsive dairy development program IS
now planned for northwest North
Dakota, under the auspices OF the
Minot Association Of Commerce.
On or aout July 20, railroad agrl-
cultural agents, AN agricultur" com
mittcc of the commercial association
and others interested in uairying IN
this part % the state will take steps
to forward the divcrSification OF
farming, especially as applied to
raising Of more and better dairy cat
tie.
According to officers of the Assoc
citation of Commerce u throwbark T."
all-grain farming. practiccd in North
Dakota Cor some time, is feared. This
would be brought on, this year, they
said, by the prospective big yield
Of small grains and good prices
therefor.
Minot, therefore, will be the start
ing point Of drive for increased
dariying in the county and this re,
gion.
Directors interested in the Plan Of
the Agricultural Credit Corporation.
in placing good livestock on farms
studied and later endorsed the plan.
and then invited the railroads to co
operate in getting the livestock t.
| the farms.
Il. J.. Ancy, one "r the rail-'oad
agricultural representatives, met with
the board and later with \ large
group of business men and farmers
Features Of the plan rs outline,
for the farmers Of this territory IN
| cludc the facts that the corporaticn
has $500, 900 to cxpcnd on livestock
developments; Il trained buycr pnr
chascS the cattle for the farmers. ant
the COWS are insured and tubcrcull
tested; the cooperation Of the ran
road agricultural men and the bust
ness men is assured; terms OF pay
mcnt for the cattle. no down pay
mcnt and ten per cent in Novcmbe'
and the balance the following three
NovcmbcrS, arc very liberal; and TIN
railroads bring in the cows at bar
gain freight rates.
The Association of Commerce OF
rrials said that the railroad agent
will probably talk with the farmer
Of the community on the dat" of th'
campaign opening. The association
is working on a dairy development
committee to assist with the wor'
on that date.
Farmers at the first meeting agree
with the business men in attcndanc
That tho bringing Of more good COW
to the area will add to It's wealth
make better farmers, bulge the crcar
check payments and help take tn
gamblr out OF agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
BOY SAUNTERS
FROM JAIL BUT
APPEARS AGAIN

When Charley Harris, q, Of New
York, arrested here for vawrrucN, DIS
appeared from the city jail tn" Off
GERS were pleased aS they believed
the city was rid Of him, but when
Charley came back Il few hours !1i"r
and demanded his belongings that
had been taken out Of his pockets
when he was arrested, the pole" de-
ci,lcd To keep him and the Ne" York;
or is now in the county haStll" await
ing triad on u charge Of jail brcaH-
ing.
Harris was put in the big room at
the Jail, the cell room being occur'""
by a number Of DRINKS. The police
charge he forced open tn" door lead,
ing to the firchouSc and Saunlcrcc
out He returned when h" believed
ether officers were on duty and was
again taken into custody. hon he
was searched the second time. a colo
chiscl and big rock were tounG IN
his rockets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
diploma FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
WORK Is; GOAL or MAN 81

BAXTER, Tenn, July lO-(F)-Baxter
seminary, located in Putnam county
on the Cumberland plateau in the
mountains of Tennessee, is unique IN
the age and poverty of its students.
or the Ia students who were gradu-
ated this year, three were between
rs and 40 years Of age. The average
age of the 10 students in attendance
throughout the year was between 20
and 30.
"Our students are poor and needy
live i'm little log cabins, have poor
land, and are older than the aver
age" said Rev. Harry l.. Uppcrman,
president. "Three students between
20 and 35 years of age are IN the
first, second and third years Of high
school respectively, and some who are
between 20 and 30 are in the first
and second years Of high school. On"
man is now 81 and has been trying
all his life to finish so that he could
have the honor Of graduating from
high school work before he died"
Practically all the students work
their way through the seminary. do
ing sweeping, farming, waiting on
tables, etc, and most of them pay
their tuition in cornmeal, flour. meat
and beans.
1--WE have never turned student
away because of poverty" said Pres
ident upperman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
At The Movies
AT TIE CAPITOL.

DaShing adventures and p'rtur
cSuuc romano" are the highlights Of
"Tha, Devil Qucmado,' Fred Thorn
sons new starring vehicle for +. 4, o,
aL the Capitol Theatre tonight and
tomorrow.
Thomson'S role here belongs to the
type that Douglas Fairbanks made
popular and in fact in many respects
it resembles the latter's mark OF
Zorro" With it's snap and opportun-
tiles for athletic stunts and dare
devil cscapades it suits the star to
perfection and he gives a thoroughly
likablc performance.
In the title role, the star appears rs
a college bred youth who, through
love Of adventure, returns to the land
Of his Spanish ancestors in the hills
of Mexico and causes a mixture OF
admiration among the innocent and
CONSERVATION to evil-doers by his
sudden and daring sa'lies from the
mountains to aid those in distress or
right wrong.
ELTINGE THEATRE
Comedy reigns supreme al the ~
linge for today and Saturday Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
ST. PAl1I, LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. July io.-Cattlc
1C0. Up"niry slow, steady. Fed
steers $lC.lI Flcshy pure bred An
gus COWS, $L35. Bulk grass steers,
$50 to $7.75. licifcrs $500 L"
$500 Gamers and cutters %2.75 to
$3.T5 BOLOGNA bulls $3.50 TO SAFE.
Stockcrs and feeders mostly $i.I5
to $500.
Calves 1000. steady to % cents
hphcr. Best lrhts to packers $1,000.
Few up to $l0.75.
. Hogs 5000. Fairly active, 20 to
10 cents higher than Thursday. Sort
ed 1870 to 800 butchers, $l".@5 to
$3.50. Sorted $50 to $50 Id. hogs,
$3.50 to $3.50. Packing &ows 81 l.25
to $'1.5C.
Pigs steady. Feeders mostly
$I3.15. Average cost Thursday $i2.oG.
Weight $3.50.
Sheep 300. Fat lambs 25 cents
higher Bulk native $13.75 to $lA.75.
Sheep steady. Iiandwcight ewes up
to 800. Hcavics down to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
CI'HA BARS AMERICAN
WOMEN lF UNDER
ALR ANn ERIENnI EE .

Havana, JuIy l0.--~r')--Ine lmml-
grafton Department has issued IN
structions to steamship companies aot
to book as passengers unaccompanled
American women under age, unless
arrangements have been made for
their landing in Cuba by relatives
or friends here.
Unaccompanied women of age Will
be allowed to land if they have re-
turn tickets, or are residents of Cuba,
the statement issued by the depart
ment said. These precautions are
taken to prevent undesirables from
landing here and then be unable to
secure return passage or become pub
lie dependents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
PAGE. THREE

10 fire above the sleeping forms of
his guest and brother. The heavy
weapon sagged enough SO that. the
bullet grazed the head Of Fred and
then tore through Jahnke's head and
pierced the wall of the house.
This was the story told by Julius
to States Attorney {. F. kelsch, who
investigated. -
Oscar Jahnke. the victim. is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jahnke of
Missoula. Mont, former residents OF
near Judson, who are guests OF. the
Siegfricd home, where the tragedy oc-
Cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
BOY KILLED
BY PLAYMATE
NEAR MANDAN

Mandan. N. D., July 10.~-Oscar
Lahnkc, 10, guest at the Siegfricd
farm home near Judson. N. ~, was
instantly killed when his young host.
julius Sicgfricd. also aged 10. fired
an old army rifle in playful effort
TO awaken the victim and a l2-ycar
old brother. Fred Sicgfricd.
Young Siegfricd had apparently
raised the rifle to his shoulder and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

foot. the prisoner didn't make u
whimpcl but when the officer drag
rrd in the hardware and prepared
to snap the leg iron around R"yS
ankle, he broke down and wcp,.
"rlrnsr judge Roy sobhcd,
.Ion't make me wear that thing "ul
on the streets. Turn me loose aud
1 will rcavc this town and never
come back" Judge CasScman took
Peterson at his word and told him
10 b." on his way in an hour. Potter
aon was released and he headed du"
east and ncvcr iookrd back.
The Moorhcad man was arrested
last night on Il charG" Of hcln!
drunk and disordcrly, 1t was tn"
second time he had been arrested "a
= wreck:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l0,-ltors $4,000,
fairly active 25 to 40 cents higher
!han Thursday average. Bulk dc
sirabc 1870 to 800 ID. average $1,000
TO $lil5. Top $ll.2N. Cattle. 400.
Fed ana grasscd steers generally
steady. Killing quality plain. No
choice offerings. Best matured
steers $500. Sheep 5000. Fat
lambs active. Early sales native %
cents higher. Bulk desirable $500
TO &lL.2N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

Raymond Griffith, the funny fellow
with the silk hat, puts on laughing
>hoW in "Thc Night Club.' Th"
sup,forting cast is excellent including
as i, does, Wallace Berry, Vera Ecy 4
nolds and Louise Fa2cnda. And N
order to make the show one hundred
per cent for fun, "Thc CIoudhopprr,
with Larry Semon doing aerial stunts,
has been added to the program. Ever
interesting Pathc News will allow a
snort period for rest and c"mpo%urc
during the fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

has named no successor to j. W. Des-
mond. former Inspector, who had com
pleted the work Of the commission
in the reorganization and reopening
Of closed banks last winter. 1t is the
intention Of the commission to make
no strenuous effort for the reopen
ing Of closed banks in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
IMAGINED iIE KILLED TWO

G.ncya-A workman walked into
tho police station recently ana 800
he had murdered his vile an' chl'"
and had stolen 5000. He was ar
,rstcl and Il policeman started for
his homo.
When he arrived there, he found
She family in good hcalth and the
wife waiting for her husband.
The man had imagined tn" mnr-
,'crS. He WAS later declared insane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAN

Minneapolis, July lO.-Whcat re
ccipts % cars compared with 1913
cars a year ago.
Cash No. ] northern $l.i3%s to
Sl.5l%s; Nc ] dalk northern spr,rg.
choice % fancy $l.6l%s to $l.57c;
ordinary to good $l.5o@sc to $l.54M:
No. hard spring $l.5lfs to $l.5~h;
No. dark Montana on track $l.50%s
to $3.50.
Corn No. 9 yellow 81 .o5 to $l,0G;
oats No. 3 white ilMc to i2h G.;
barley Tic to SEC; rye No. ?2c; flax
&nlN 10 S2.52
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS; FLOUR

Minneapolis, July l0.-Fiour nn-
changed to zoe lower in carload lots.
Family patents quoted at $3.50 to
$40 Il barrel in 9S pound cotton
sacks; shipment 95,iil barrels. Bran
$2.t to- x2i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 10.--Buttcr higher,
receipts 1926 tubs. Creamery OK
tras t2c. Standards l2c. Extra
firStS 40 to Ale. Firsts 80 IL to
SOC. Seconds SO to 81 PC. Eggs un-
changed, receipts 10,2S7 cases. Foul
iIN .IiVr INC hnnrcl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
I.y NEA Service

London A man VIII" riaIm% 10 he
Iip wears old and .hr only living
nan who saw Nan"lron was de
5cribcd to the Roya! G"n"rnrElcAl
SO ,iety by II st. j. i. l'hliby
His namc is IIajj Tahlr aud he
saws he was born in Mecca. He pro
fc,scs TO remember ""ing /" Fal"S-
tine in 1879. when NAPOLEON was in
Syria. He Still lives in that region.
"Hc has an enormous appetite,
and, strongest Of all, an indisputablc
rowcr Of masticati"n with the ala OF
what sccna /" be u newly Spr"ut'n%
third set Of teeth said Fhi!hy.
cite says II" married first "h'n
70, but married again "A 'c" years
AFRO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
GUEST AR POOR HOUSE

Bridgewater, Eng.-Because she
was lonely, Mrs. Mclvina Cobb enter
ed the local workhouse as paying
guest" She died recently and her
will left about. $500 to benefit in
mates of the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
PRISONER SOBS
WHEN HE SEES
BALL AND CHAIN

When Judge W. S. Cassclman sen
fenced Roy Peterson Of Moorhead TO
toll on the streets for 80 days with
a ball and chain dangling from one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

WANTED--E, girl for gen
eral housework. Call 2l9 NJ or IN
nersou at 1913 7th st. 7l0-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

Sec our first showing OF
new fall dresses. a. W.
Lucas Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

Baseball Fans Attention.
$500 round trim In HaZen and
return via Interstate Bus.
Make your reservations now.
BUS leaves at 1900 a. m.
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
KATu WAS COSTLY

London A maid robbed the home
in which she was employed of jew
els worth $500 while her mistress
was taking a bath. The next day she
snut back the key to the front door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT2>Two newly decorated
unfinished rooms for light house
keeping in modern home. dl7-lOth
81 Phone 1868, 7-10~At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

WANTED--Girl to assist with house
work three mornings each week.
Phone 597J. I-]O-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

FOR SALE-Baby's portable crib,
Mrs. Earl Draper. Phone ?7%- w.
7-lO-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

FOR SALE-A four-burncr Reliable
gas range, with oven and hrolicr'
Phone 974. CIV Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-10

Home made Ice Cream Al
CIiNOrd's Cafe.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
NURMI PUT BACK
 IN GOOD GARAGES
But Investigation of Conduct
 Will Continue

St. Louis. April1G.-Paavo Nurmi, great Finnish distance star, who has been under suspension by the Anna tcur Athletic union because of his failure 10 appear as advertised at a meeting in Kansas City Monday night, was rcinstated yesterday, it was announced by Verne k. C. Lacy president Of the Western asso@,h- tion of the 4. A. |.
 Nurmi's reinstatement, however. is conditional, Lacy said. While per- hitting him 10 fill enga gements al- ready contracted for, he will not be permitted 10 make further agree mcnts until a complete Investigation Of his failure to appear in Kansas City has been made.
 We do not want 10 work an in- justice on thn organizations which have booked Nurmi for future ap- pearanccs, Lacy said. "We will go right ahead with our inquiry as to his reasons for failing 10 fill his ob- legations at Kansas City, where the promoters lost about $5,000." Nurmi was said to have been un. able 10 appear at Kansas City be- , cause Of illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
MUNN IS DROPPED
Michigan City Bout Matchmaker Now Wants To Put On Zbs szkO In Place Of Other.

Benton Harbor, Mich, April 15.-- Floyd I'itzsimmons, promoter, who had been trying to arrange match between Wayne Big Mum and Ed "Strangler" Lewis for the "~ heavy weight wrestling championship to be held on Memorial bay in the arena at Michigan City, Ind, said today that he would try to match Stanis- laus Zbyszllo, the new champion, with Lewis for the same date.
 l1itzsimmons had offered S60,000 for tho match and has already post ed s3O,00 of the amount in q Chi cago bank. Lewis had agreed to.the terms but Mum had not signed for the match
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

 
KENTUCKY DERBY ON FOR MAY 10TH
The Purse Will Be Worth
 S60,OOO to the Winner

Louisville, Ky April 1G. -- The Kentucky derby, to racing what the world series is to baseball, is fast approaching its 51st renewal which will be run exactly one month from today, Saturday May l6. This classic, the greatest and best re- nowned among American turf events, will be run at the historic Churchill Downs course and will be worth al- mots S6O,000 to the winner.
 One hundred and thtrty-nine nom inees were named by owners as eIisl- ble to start, only few less than the record number of entries listed iast year for the golden jubilee renewal. This does not mean however that all the horses will start. One, Mamoud. owned by Colonel k. l.. Baker, of Lexington, Ky" is ~dead' having been destroyed by fire at New Orleans.
 Among the entry list are many which even went to the post as a two year old. Others have been re- served for races other than the derby. Still others have been tried this spring .and found wanting of derby calibre. At present not more than 50 candidates are being given serious considerations by trainers for the classic. By derby day, il mast conditions hold true, the fielc will have narrowed down to arount a score.
 Much can happen 10 eligibles tha even now appeal to have the bes chance. Last year three outstand ing carly season favortes, Sarazen St. James and Wise Counsellor failed to come to the post. Thoroughbred are uncertain quantities thugh il the best of condition and some over night aiIment to the soundest O racers r.ay prevent its appearanc in named race.
 Rain at the Kentucky association track at Lexington the last fey days has held workouts to a mini mum there. At the local track trainers recently have emphasizes tconditionng rather than speed tests Matt ]. Vim. general manager O the Kentucky Jockey club. has pre- dicted that 100, ,o6o people will viev the running of, the 1925 derby
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
May Not Compete Tonight

The reinstatement of Paayo Nur- mi, it was pointed out yesterday at local Amateur Athletic union head quarters, insured the great Finnish runners visit to the coast, where he is scheduled 10 compete in San Francisco and Los Angeles, but does not mean that Nurml will partici- pate in races at Minneapolis tonight and at St Paul tomorrow night. paavo's Minneapolis and St. Paul's appearances will depend entirely upon his condition.
 When he left here on Tuesday night Nurmi complained of not yet being fully recovered from the cold he contracted on his recent trip to Canada and Detroit, and indicated that he would not again fake to competition until Sunday afternoon when he is scheduled 10 compete in Chicago at the games of Loyola uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
ZBKSZKO, AT $, ONCEMORE.
 RECALNS WRESTLING CROWN
PEXTO,ELNWO0D
 GAME NOT HERE
Arm0ry Price Too HiSh-,Wil
 Play in Bristol Friday

The PcXto- Emwood basketball game for the championship of the Pennington Valley league, will not be played In this city on Friday night because of the prohibitive prices asked for the rental of the state armory, blcacher seats and other accoutrements there, the man. agements of the two teams an- nounce today. The game will be played instead at the John Jennings or Bristol high school in Bristol on Saturday night of this week.
 Manager Harold Callahan of the Pe2to quintet was in communication with Captain Dunn, the officer in charge of the armCry and according to the captains narration of the eX- penscs incidental to renting the armory, the teams have decided that New Britain will not be the scene of the last anl deciding game of the three game series which will dc eide the championship.
 Captain Dunn stated that the ren- tai of the armory itself would be $75 and besides this $25 would have tc | be paid for a bond covering insur' anc9 for accidents or fire. Then, ,hr stated. there would be a charge o S1J CT more for the rental of the h'ei chers at the armory, S25 fol rental oe q check room, charge fol police protection which he though would amount to about S15 anC other incidentals he said, that would amount to about s2O more. This al told, would amount to S175, The each team would have 10 pay S4' for transportation 10 and from thci respective towns besides paying fo the hire of an orchestra for th' dancing which was to follow rh basketball game.
 When the captain had finished, th manager of PeXto's was ltrickc, silent because he was unable for time to figure out just how mUcl the high finance Captain Dunn va spouing fortl, would amount tc and when he recuperatcd from h blow, his decision was instant.
 According to the recital of th captain, either the government. th state or the militia compapies 1 whenever the money goes, should D able 10 pay off all war debts in
 short while if the ormory 's used q all
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
WANT TO TRY SWIM
Two American Wonien Now Think They Want To Attempt the Eng glish Channel.

New York, April 16.-Sanction for two American women to attempt to swim the English channel this sum- mer was given last night by the Woman's Swimming association, which approved a request by Miss Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen Wainwright to make the effort. Authorization was given the club manager to arrange for the trip.
 Miss Ederle, who has long planned 10 try the channel swim, holds most of the free-style records for her sex. while Miss Wainwright ranks among the country's best mermaids. Both swimmers announced they would be- gin training immediately in order to sale for England In June.