davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
MICHIGAN CITY
CHAMPIONS Of
NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks, N. D., March I.-In
what is claimed to be the most SEN
sational game of basketball ever play
ed on the University Of North Dakota
court, the Michigan City high school
team won the state title Saturday
night with an IS to Is victory over
the Valley City high school five.
~ Fowler Wins Game. ..-
With four minutes left to play the
score was i1G ALL Less than two min
utes before the final whistle, Fowler
tossed the winning goal. The game
ended with the ball under Michigan's
basket.
Churchill for Michigan City was
again the sensation of the evening,
although guarded by Stenshoel, who is
claimed to be the best scholastic de-
Tense man in the state. Cook and Mel
son featured for the southeasterners.
Michigan City took the lead in the
first five minutes of play and never
lost it. The first half ended with the
score 10 to s.
... All State Quint Picked.
An all-state team picked from the
four aggregations playing in the fin
ais is as follows:
Churchill Michigan City, right for
ward; Nelson, Valley City, left for
ward; Sinclair, Kenmare, center;
Stenshoel, Valley City, right guard;
Lewis, Michigan City, left guard.
The summary of the game follows:
Michigan City (1s Valley City (16)
Churchill 49,. RI 49,. -. Bowen
Fowler ...... - LF 500. Nelson
kallestad ....... c .......... Cook
Swanstor ...... PIG ...... Anfinson
Lewis LG Stenshoel
Field goals-Churchill 3: Fowler.
KaIlestad, 2; Swanston, Bowen, Mel
son, 4; Cook, 8.
Foul goals-Swanston, out of 10;
Nelson, none out of four.
Fouls committed-Personals: Kali
lestad, 2; Churchill, Lewis, Bowen.
Nelson, 2; Stenshoel. Technicals:
Bowen, Nelson, StenshOel, 8; Amin
son.
Referee-Tierney of Fargo.
Umpire-Murphy of Minot.
Timekeeper-Gill.
Scorers-Thompson and Malone.
You'H enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apoIis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

: Next week we have LWclVc GASES SCI
for argument, and in my hours OF
idleness 1 have been looking over the
records to know how each case should
be decided. 1t is one thing to hear
the arguments in case and another
thing to get down to business and de-
eide it. In law. as in any other bust
ness when q person defies precedent
and pushes the work it becomes a.
pleasure; when he let's the work push
him, it becomes drag.
In the famous Youmans case I
commend you to read my opinion and
to note we'll that the appeal was
filed September ,21st, 1916. And &C.
cording to the rules and practice of
the court this appeal could not have
been put on the court calendar for
trial before January, 1917. The par.
ties had until January to prepare and
file the briefs, and manifestly they
needed all that time, as the record
covers $50 pages and cost $500. Then,
otter the filing of briefs, they were
entitled to fair notice of time to ap-
pear and argue the case, but without
any briefs, or any oral argument, and
in the absence of counsel, the ease
was rushed over hundred appeals
and decided on December 28th, the
last day of the hold-over judges. In
all my practice of over two score
years, it is the first time I ever knew
or heard of such rush procedure
Robinson, J. (Dissenting): In the
Grant Youmans case motion to re-
consider and grant new trial is de-
MED, and I do most strenuously dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

At that New York banquet Of chem
lists, manufacturers and government
experts everybody seemed agreed
that we've broken Germanys hold on
dye-stuffs forever and will soon press
England for leadership in export OF
cotton goods. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Ben Franklin fought adoption of the
eagle as the American national bird
He favored the turkey and about a
dozen United States senator's have
recently declared for the buzzard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

he's cllristened
today. Hardly!
Even the wealth
erman loves him
and has taken
the kick" out of
the weather and
has dispensed a
real mild day
for the event.
The champion
of the Diff and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Pacifsts remind US of the old Mis-
sourian who wouldn't mend his leaky
roof in fair weather, because it didn't
need mending then, or in wet wealth
err. because it was too late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
Saturday Eueni,1g Letter
BY Justice ]. E. Robinson

During heard in only two or
judges have not yet adopted my A. rules
decided and know OF no good reason
within after
is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Nuremberg consumers are kicking
at the high cost Of pigs entrails. And
they're only 40 cents the pound. Boy
colt 'em!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Q q & = & + . q = 4 q q q = = =
& A mans opinions are gener- ::
:: allv of much more value than ::
:. his arguments.-Holmes :"
80 q = q q q e > = q = q 4 q =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
GOES TO M,cLUsKY.

Judge w. L. Nuessle and Court Ste
nographer c. C. Wattam have gone
to McClusky, Sheridan county, where
the former will conduct court. They
returned last week from Napoleon,
where Judge Nuessle conducted
court for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

amental reasons for the impotency OF
the Russian army
Revolution at home in some ma
tions might mean a weakening OF the
battle line. The opposite is true in
the case OF Russia. The people seem
determined to win the war. All gov
ernmental forces have been galyaniz-
ed to greater effort; nation has been
vitaliZed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

e:s:;
sss and @se decisions %est ;sne dis
by judges nteEie,
this dgo court but while stands will stand Fspe this
any % s2tx e % a es It s
lar ps The The s7 ss we,s avss
%s:s and
"A. TRAvEsTY on ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
owned a Mpe @ an s % s hon wife
Ss; S ss:s f :s':
he
@ @ @ ons n ca mo" 2dH%sS sn
YOU will put up Dsn Then down into
ss' e" ss s: = % s n
ali 1i' ks
"5 s sssfeS'
@ St ss % IT, sss s % Z sss %
Of
-" RECORD ERRORS.
to e e end or m nss ns & court e 9 s a
hundred times
Voluntary statement just though
n mot vSs s s
nn s to M me se seee bank be stunt v s
goD and they let put han my res after
15d the
S
n % a Of
the ?s
ss l an and a 2nS n
plaintiff repeatedly threatened
zeses tn; Il:
This only who
s sSsS '%S sense
Sss . ;';;
%
Sss EN- @
1Ss
s ns Sesn h the
be % os ans vhfs % @ ina,
. Least
% sSs:
GF
e. = K s e. :':;ss
hod-over judges. .-:
elected s % ss s s: @ s ss
his his % To- s there
s
elected
9 ss 81: E;
as to
HOLDOvER JUDGES De FACTO JUDGES.
in January, to to
in its
decision wteup in it's usual after lapse of
month in
rushed and decided without brief argument in December
to the judgment the supreme court
On Of
.lafn. a hona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
Weathern1an
Euen Obeys
Duh's Baby
Youngster Not to Catch His
death of Cold" When
Christened Today

The little Duff youngster isn't go
ing to catch This death Of cold when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Polish up the auto for the first
Spring Drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

Crop shortage in Argentina. Bet
ter try vacant lot gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
ENTERS LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Mrs. C. Liggett Of Wibaux, Mont.
has entered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Henry Bloom and
Mrs. Theodore Feland of Pollock. 5.
D., have also entered the same instr
tuition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
TRIALS OF MOTHER.

TRIALS OF MOTHER.
Mary, shall take one Of the child
rem to church with me this morn
ing" announced Mrs. Fashioned.
"Yes'm'' replied the maid.
(Which one do you think will go
best with my new lavender gown?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

You'H enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apoIis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
CITY NEWS

is ILL.
ID. M. Schwartz Of Finneys drug
store is off duty on account OF i'll
ness.
IOWA MAN HERE.
J. A. Hyer of Iowa, property own
er in the county, is spending few
days here on business. He has sold
to j. A. Raswick quarter section
of land in the Napoleon section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19
THAT'S THE POINT.

Lawyer-On the night in question
Mr.. Witness, did you not have several
drinks of whiskey?
Witness-That's my business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-19

ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
DISCOVER Ten MORE
men ALIVE IN Mine
Use Cement and Mine Water to
Shut Themselves in From the
Deadly Gases in Spectator.

Butte, Mont, June 12-Ten miners
Were alive today on the 2,200-foot level
of the Spectator mine. Helmet men
got into communication with them.
These men. using cement sacks and
mine water, bulkheaded themselves in
SO thoroughly that tools had to be
brought to break through their living
tomb. The men are reported to be IN
good condition. Helmet men were sent
to the surface for food and additional
safety helmets.
Seventy-two men remain unac-
counted for. The coroner said today
SO bodies had been recovered as a result
Of a fire which started Friday night in
the mine.
II Manu- Duggan. hero of the disas-
ter, returns from the tomb OF the dead
to the living, he will find thai since the
accident he has become a father. At
midnight on Friday a few minutes after
the fire broke out in the Granite noun
ain shaft friends telephoned to the
~timekeeper at the mine skiing that
Duggan be sent home.
The ~timekeeper. still ignorant OF the
extent Of the disaster. replied that he
would Duggan home at once. The
babe was born Saturday morning asthe
father was battling, with % others.
against death. Every one OF rs men
saved through the efforts of Duggan is
praying for the safety-of the 2O-year-
old tool boy who has not been seen
since his coworkers were rescued.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14

CONTAINS DRY CLAUSE
Wilson May Stop Making ~
Both Alcoholic and Other
Drinks u HE So
Desires.

.Jllna 12-The second
....-s..1sssS $3.50 .s-..a Iii grnmts
unA.1iist1atAo sA -, ,aAM9s1r-
ing broad powers 70 the prssiNsh 40
agreed to by the House agrtculturat
committee today by q vote OF ~ *
ara f,nroaa,.ta rarort toatha Honse vas
authorized. Chairman Lever experts
~ 20 pass with less tnans tWo Week 49,
bate. The first bill now pending tsSto
stimulate production Of food; the see-
ond Is ia control distribution and price.
The bill Provides q guaranteed MINI
imum irice rs OF nonperish-s
able agricultural products under regu-
lations to be prescribed By the pres5-s
dent. The COMMITTEES dropped the plan
for maxinnur,1 price fixing On the ground
that III was u~nnecessary.
prnh;h;t;or prcv;a.d Enr
Il, 49,. - - 80 ..
Ihe DilI aulnorizes lAs llinltlAss $500
iallns q. p~1ohloatin oI lne Use " lv Ills.
Ieeds 81 Lesu MateriAI Aor posHA Alcoiig q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
ENEMY SOUGHT TO
INVOLVE GERMANS
'Ascribed to Them Plot to Kill
Colonel and Mrs. G. Bows
and William Galloway,
Prominent IoWans.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 12.-Carl
Louwerse, a native OF Holland. was ar
rested on the order Of a secret service
agent while attempting to procure the
unjust arrest of q German and his wife
on a charge of an imaginary crime Of
which both were ignorant.
Louwerse's alleged plot was SO, sue
cessful that it caused the arrestS4of
Emil Scheibe n Mrs. Scheibe on the
charge of attempting to poison the
family of Col. g. Dows, the Iowa trac-
ton magnate.
Scheibe was manager Of Colonel
Bows farm hear here. He came under
surveillance of federal secret service
men when a letter was received by
Sears, Roebuck &, CO., o. Chicago, APP
parently written by Scheibe to his
Brother in New York, in which he stat
ed that he wished to poison the DoWs
family. He also declared tina Mrs.
Bows had been fed poison in milk and
later AIKEN to California to regain her
health. The letter informed the brother
That he had poisoned fruit trees. that
they were all dead and that it would be
necessary to burn the crops.
N letter further stated that a
brother, Paul Scheibe, would poison the
family of William Galloway, proprietor
of one of Iowa's largest farm machinery
factories. Paul Scheibe has also been
arrested.
The writer Of the letter is supposed
to have put the letter addressed to
Sears, Roebuck & Co, knowing that
1t would thus throw the letter into the
hands of secret service gents.
- = naAs.s. s1peft5 declare that the
LITTER is in Louwerse's handwriting and
federal agents say that Louwerse and
Scheibe ave had trouble in the past.
I'ouwerse is charged with using the
mails to defraud, the penalty of which
is nv years in the p~enttentiary. Lou
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
Guarantee For Futures; IS
Reparntion For WRONGS
Peace Demands Of u. S.

Washington, d. c.. June 10.-Presi-
lent Wilson, in a communication to the
new government, OF Russia. has made
plain the war aims of the United States
and its position on m anneXations, no
indernnitics."
The presidents communication was
delivered to the Russian government
byF Ambassador Francis at P~etrograd.
In full it is as follows:
Try to Cloud Issue.
In view of the approaching visit of the
American delegation to Russia to express
the aeep friendship of the American peo-
ME Cor the people of Russia and to dis
of cooperation between the two peoples
in carrying the present struggle for the
freedom of all peoples to a successful
cnnsummation it seems opportune and ap-
nropriste that j should state again. in
The light of this new partnership, the OBJ
incts the United States has had In mind
baen very much beclouded during The past
faw weeks by mistaken and misleading
statements and the issues at stake are
too n,o1nentous, too tremendous, too sig
,,ifieant for the whole human race to
hermit any neutrality-suspicious. or misun-
aerstandings. however slight. to remain
urcorrected for a moment.
The war has begun to go against Ger
many. and in their desperate desire TO
escape the inevitable ultimate defeat those
who are in authority in Germany are
using every possible in~strnmentality, are
making use even of the influences OF
groups and parties among their own SUBJ
jeets TO wnom they lave never been just
or fair or even tolerant, to promote a
p~ropa on both sides of the sea which
will preserve for them their Influence at
home and their power abroad, to the un-
doing of the very men they are using.
Seeks No Material Profit.
The position of America in this war is
so clearly avowea that no mar can be
excused for mistaking 1t. She seeks no
material profit or ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of any
kind. She is fighting for no advantage or
selfish object of her OWL, but for the
liberation Of peoples everywhere from the
aggressions Of artocratic force. The rul.
ing CLASSES in Germany ave begun of
late to profess a like liberty and Justice
Of purpose, but only to preserve the
newer they have set mp In Germany and
the selfish advantages which they have
wrongly gained for themselves and their
private projects OF power all the way from
Berlin to RaGdad and beyond. Govern
ment after government has by their fn-
fI,ience, without open conqueH of its ter
ritory, beer linked together IN a net ol
Intrigue directed against nothing less than
the peace and liberty OF the World. The
rneshcs of that intrigue must be broken,
hut cannot be broken unless wrongs al
ready done are nndone. n adequate
slaeasuYes must be taken to prevent Il
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
WILSON NOTE BETTER
THAN ALLIES STATEMENT

London June 12.-"Monentous,, Eek
onerable in logic" "historic"-these
were some of the editorial phrases with
which British newspapers today hailed
President Wilson's message to Russia.
Editorials of papers of every shade Of
politics were united in appreciation of
the message.
A return of the status as before the
war as a possible basis for peace as
Wilson'S tacular Interpretation of the
phrase, mo anexations' md mo indem-
mites" also pleased.
The popular verdict was that the
American note gave a better interpre-
tation Of the allies war aims than the
allies themselves have given to date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14


London, June 3. Correspondence
OF The Associated Press).-Kilts
may replace trousers for civilian
dress. Their adoption is under ser
ious consideration in many parts OF
England as a result Of the govern
ment's advice that men should wear
material OF one9 hue to economize
in dyestuffs.
In support Of kits q government
fashion expert says they dispense
with the nuisance of pressing, and
Of their durability there can be no
question, because Scottish families
have passed one kilt from genera
ton to generation.
Another argument in favor of the
kilt is the advice of physicians who
say that it is the ideal dress for
boys, because it gives them the
greatest warmth around the stom-
ach and greater freedom than
trousers.
Many important newspapers have
come out for the kilt. One of
there the Liverpool Post says:
Certainly something should be
done to abolish the hideous .cylin-
deric bags in which we hide our
gs'today. Whoever saw a statue
that looks dignified in trousers ?"
The presence of thousands OF.
Scottish troops in all parts of the
country has made the kilt popular
with many civilians.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
LABOR WINS
BIG VICTORY

Washington. June 12.-1njunctions
against labor unions under the Sher-
man ANTITRUST Jaw, tne supreme court
decided today in Diminishing proceed
ings against New York unions, can be
secured only by the government and
not by private persons. Justices Nc
Kenna, VanDevanter n Brandeis dis
sented.
Injunction proceedings brought by
open shop" zoe manufacturers, to re-
and others from refusing to work on
their products, were dismissed by the
court -g- ~ H&FGs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
KNOCKED DOWN ~ PAL
AND LEG. HE'S LUcKY1


London, june 12-Tom Phillips,
OF Wichita, Kan, quit his job as q
street car conductor to go to war.
He bulnmed his way to England
with Tom La Roche, OF Oakland,
Cal. They landed in August, 1915,
n Joined the Welsh guards.
Tom wa killed at Ypres in july
1915" said Phillips. Eve been pref
ty lucly-wounded twice but moth
ing serious. First I got slammed on
the head with a pals rifle butt dur
ing bayonet fighting with Fritz. it
was SO close we couldn't always be
sure who was getting hit. But the
real blighty wounds came last Sep
TENDER or the Somme. "A machines
gun bullet went through my left
wrist and another through my leg.
and there they operated On my
head. and-they're stils at It"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14

ron, ever again being rewoven or re-
Conditions Must Change.
OF course the imperial German govern
ment and those whom 1t is using for Their
oNn undolng are seeking to obtain pledges
tnat the war VIII end in the restoration
OF the status quo ante. 1t was the stains
quo out Of which this iniauitous war is
man government within the empire and
It's widespread domination and Influence
putside OF that empire: That status must
be altered in such fashion as to prevent
any. such hideous thing from ever han
Dening again.
We are fighting for the liberty, the self
government ard the indicated develop
the settlement that concludes his war
must be conceived and executed for that
purpose ud Wrongs must first be -rishted
ana then adequate safeguards must be
created to prevent their being committed
again. We ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have a pleasing and
he settled only by practical means.
Phrases will not achieve the result. Ef-
iectlye establishments will. and whatever
made.
Put they must follow a principle. and
that principle is plain. No people must
Be forged under sovereignty under which
must change hands except for the purpose
OF securing for those who inhabit It a
iaii ciiance OF lie and liberty. No indem-
mites must be insisted on except those
that constitute payment for manifest
wrongs done. No readjustnents of power
must be made except such as will tend
10 secure the future peace Of the world
and the future welfare and happiness of
its people. I
To Conquer or Submit.
And then the free peoples of the world
must draw together in some common COW
enant. some genuine and practical CO.
operation that will in effect combine their
Iorce to secure peace and justice in the
dealings OF nations with one another. The
brotherhood Of mankind must no longer
be a fair 81 empty phrase. 1t must be
gwen a structure of force and reality.
The nations must realize their common
life and effect a workable partnership 10
secure that life against the aggressiops
OF autocratic and self pleasing power.
For these things we can afford to pou.
out blood and treasure. For these are the
things we have always professed to de-
sire, and unless we pour out blood and
treasure now and succeed we may never
be able to unite or show conquering force
again In the great cause of human lib
erty. The day has come to conquer or
submit. II h forces Of autccracy car,
divide M they will overcome us:>if we
stand toRefher victory Is certain and The
liberty which victory will secure. We can
1fford then to be generous, but we can
afford then or now 10 b. weak or
omit any single guarantee of justice and
oscuftU.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
NORTHCuFFE LANDS
IN AMERICAN PORT
london Publisher Will Repre-.
sent British Government in
It's Purchases in u. S.

An Atlantic Port, June 12.-Lord
Northcliffe, on an errand to America to
coordinate British activities here as a
commercial representative of the Brit
ish government in the United States ar.
rived today on an American steamer.
As virtual head of the British war
mission in iii country, Lord North
cliffe, owner of the London Times, and
other English newspapers comes, it is
understood. to work along Industrial
and economic lines in the furtherance
of his governments interests in Ameri-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
STEVENS AT

P~etrograd, Saturday, June Ode
layed).-The u. S. railroad committee
% Russia, headed by John F. Stevens.
which arrived yesterday at Irkutsk,
Siberia, is expected in Petrograd in
about 10 days.
N. y. Nekrasoff, minister of commu-
aications said today that the Stevens
commission already had rendered inn
portant services. He referred particu-
iarly to the plan for the establishment
at Vladivistok of a great workshop for
assembling locomotives which has been
recommended by the commission.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
RUSH OF CANDIDATES
FOR DEAD MANS JOB

Council Bluffs. Ia, June 12-Seyeral
candidates, both republican md demo
cratic, are out for the vacancy in the
auditors office caused by the death
Sunday of Charles II. Grim. Grim wal
a republican. but three members OF
the county board are democratic. The
supervisors are called to meet tonor-
row afternoon following the funeral, to
get the vacancy filed as quickly as pos
sibte, owing to the great amount OF
work pending ia the office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-14
QUAKES CAUSE PANIC
NEAR ITALIAN ARSENAL

Rome, June 11.-Ffve violent earth
quakes early today caused a panic at
Termi. Dispatches received here said
that little damage was done. All the
inhabitants fled to open fields and are
now camping there fearing other tre-
mers.
Termi is a town of about $1,000, To-
Gated IN the province of Preugia, 40
miles northeast of Rome. A big gov
arsenal is located there. HI
town is famed for its Poman ruins and
u cathedral.