davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
UNCLE SAM VISITS ARIZONA


It looks as if democracy at last will have a
show for its white alley in Arizona The indict-
bent by federal grand jury of a bunch of Arizo-
mas leading citizens for conspiracy to deprive 9TH
er citizens Of their constitutional rights is hope
full sign. >.s= ... .@
It 50 happens;tha these leading citizens of Ari-
IONA are managers, superintendent and other Of
ficials of mining properties owned by absentee
landlords of the east together with city and coun-
ty officials and business men who helped run the
mining country for the benefit Of the absentee
owners-like some of their k ran the Colorado
mining country for the Rockefellers.
What the high-brow rowdies did was to forci-
bly, deport about 1900 citizens of Arizona from Bis
miners. ~ '.@9
- Now Uncle Sam, through his Department of
Justice, has stepped in, and the leading citizens
who have took the law into their own hands will
have to stand trial like other criminals with less
wealth and influence. &. ,.a... .szn 4 .1.4 81.
The effect of this action by the government
will be wholesome even though the indicted men
have pull enough in Arizona to escape conviction
for they can't prevent the truth about thier out
rage coming out in court and getting to the peo-
pie of he United States. And when the people
know the truth about the feudal practices OF some
of our mining barons, Uncle Sam will put q stop
to it, There is some hope that eventually even
West Virginia, Colorado and Michigan may be-
come civilized. = + ~ ~ 4 T.
If it's all right to retire generals on account
of age, what's wrong with retiring senators be-
cause of senlity?
We are still pestered with patriots who think
everything England does is all right and every
thing we do is wrong.
By the way, isn't it about time for the Federal
Trade Commission to call Heney back to finish
! that job on the food hogs?
Wen gamble big red apple that if we fill his
belly in advance with fatted calf I. R. would al
most agree to be prodigal son. d"
Uncle Sam, everybody but those who don't
want to pay them, would like to know this year
what next years taxes will be-. ..
Don't allow glowing reports of a big wheat
crop to halt your garden work. They "over there
will need all the wheat we can spare.
All broken down auto needs is new chassis
new engine new body, new wiring, new mag
neto new carburetor and new tires Which re-
minds US of the excess profits tax law. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
MANDAN NEWS
New Men to Register.

Under the direction of the local
board all youths who have attained
the age of II since last registration
day, June ), will on that same date
this year register for military duty
with the respective local boards thru
out the county. 1t is requested that
al, concerned register their names for
military service with the county board
between the houurs of eight and nine
o'clock next "Wednesday, June S. To
disregard the registration will mean
q severe penalty.
>s Red Gross Recital. ..
Mrs. Wheeler's pupils will give a
Red Cross benefit recital, June 1, Sat,
urday evening at the Methodist church
the program to commence promptly
a: Sis. No admission will be charged
but an Offering will be collected for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
John Rorvig was in Glen Ullin cleo.
pioneering Tuesday afternoon.
Supt. j. M. Devtne goes to Center
on Saturday TO deliver on address.
The P. E.. o. sisterhood met Wed.
resday afternoon with Mrs. B. W.
Shaw Ef{,fAs .}. -
S. l.. Nichols delivered Memoria,
Day address at the Bohemian hall
Thursday.
Judge Crawford OF Dickinson was
Mandan yesterday afternoon en- route
home from Bismarck. .. ...
Secretary Thomas Hall OF Bismarck
was among the capital city's distin-
guished citizens who we're in Morton
county seat yesterday. a.. .
Attorney Jack MURRAY of Mott was
IL 'Mandan looking after legal bust
ness matters yesterday. Mr.. Murray
had been in Bismarck attending to
legal business matters.
a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

All broken down auto needs is new chassis
a new engine, a new body, new wiring, new mag.
neto, new carburetor and new tires. Which re.
minds us of the excess profits tax law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Don't allow glowing reports of big wheat
crop to halt your garden work. They "over there
will need all the wheat we can spare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
DEMAND SLOW,

Chicago May 31.-Slowness of de-
mand more than .counterbalanced in
the hog market today the effect Oil
scantiness of supplies. Cattle offer.
ings were much less plentiful than
had been looked for. Sellers of sheep
seemed to be handicapped by the
presence of a number of poor quality
animals left over last night unsOld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Uncle Sam, everybody but those who don't
want to pay them, would like to know this year
what next years taxes will be-. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

S. l.. Nichols delivered Memorial
Day address at the Bohemian hall
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May ::1.-Mercantile pa
per four months 6; six months +.
Sterling demand 475.45; cables 476.l6:
Frances demand 571 "a: acables $40
Ia Guilders demand so; cables 80
IL; lire demand ga; cables 9I1: Gov:
eminent; bonds irregular; railroad
bonds irregular. AID aEv ~
Time loans. steady; 60, days and 80
days 5a3-4@6; 6. months 6tasked.
Call money firm; high 8; low "a;
ruling rate s; last loan 5.
ii - COTTON IRREGULAR.
New York, May .31.-Cotton futures
closed irregular. July 25!06; October
1885, December 23.40; January 1920;
March 1895. ,,..,',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Secretary Thomas Hall Of Bismarck
was among the capital city's distin-
guished citizens who we're in Morton
county seat yesterday. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Judge Crawford OF Dickinson was
Mandan yesterday afternoon en- route
home from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

The P. E. O. sisterhood met Wed.
resday afternoon with Mrs. B. w.
Shaw Ef5,~4r .}.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 31.-COrn No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Attorney Jack MURRAY of Mott was
IL 'Mandan looking after legal bust
ness matters yesterday. Mr.. Murray
had been in Bismarck attending to
legal business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Supt. J: M. Devine goes to Center
on Saturday TO deliver on address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
Red Gross Recital,

John Rorvig was in Glen Ullin cleo
pioneering Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Wen gamble big red apple that if we fill his
belly in advance with fatted calf I. r. would al
most agree to be a prodigal son. a."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

We are still pestered with patriots who thin
everything England does is all right and every
thing we do is wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

If it's all right to retire generals on accoun
of age, what's wrong with retiring senators be
cause of senility?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

By the way, isn't it about time for the Federal
Trade Commission to call Heney back to finish
that job on the food hogs?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
Roy Nail Had Narrow Escape
When Freight Engine
Hit His Car.
DRAGGED 100 YARDS
Was Crossing Track; Box Car
Obstructed View; No
Warning Given.

While crossing the tracks in the
railroad yards near the water tank
early this Friday morning, Roy Nail
came very near losing his lie. Mr..
Nail was travelling north and a freight
engine was coming down the tack
from the depot A box car stood on
the track right at the crossing and OBJ
structed his view of the yards and no
warning was being given by the en-
gine crew He was driving his Ford
sedan and as he emerged from the end
of the freight car the "cowcatcher" Of
the engine caught his front wheel and
broke it off and at the same time tip
ped the car over on its side. The en-
gine was also moving very slowly and
the car was dragged some 80 yards
down the track before the top of the
/ sedan went to pieces and liberated
Mr.. Nail He clung to the frame Of
/ the car in order to keep his feet from
being mangled as the car was dragged
over the rocks on the side of the
track After he was released the car
continued on its way for another 80
yards before a larger rock tore 1t loose
from the engine.
Aside from several very severe bruis-
es Mr.. Nail emerged from the wreck
in fairly good shape, but states had
he been driving an open car he would
have lost his ife. The sedan was a
complete wreck.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
THE NONPARTIsAN MEETING.
ii. +. Samuels, Candidate for Govern.
or, Made Address Saturday Night.

The Nonpartisan meeting held last
Saturday night at Dreamland Hall
was attended by approximately 15O
people. HI. +. Samuels, candidate for
the nomination for governor, occupied
the boards alone, his travelling mate,
A. Z. Townley, president Of the league,
being detained at Kendrick, by an
auto accident. On account Of the lat
ters national reputation, many in at
tendance were greatly disappointed.
Mr.. Samuels was introduced to the
audience by Organizer Doyle, and held
the attention of his hearers till a late
hour. His discourse was considered
extremely patriotic He discussed at
length the different planks of the Non
partisan platform and drew some
striking comparisons in regard to the
water power situation.
Mr. Samuels was a resident of this
Ice between twenty-five and thirty
years ago and has many warm friends
here number CT whom were present
at the meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22

Committees representing the Com
mercial club and Cowboy band are this
week completing arrangements for the
entertainment of the 26 soldier boys
who will depart from Grangevile on
the morning of Friday, August 80, for
Camp Lewis, Washington.
While the details of the program
have not yet been decided upon it is
agreed that the reception will take
place at the l. o. o. F. opera house
next Thursday evening at o'clock, ac-
cording to present plans of the COM
mittee. Addresses will be given along
patriotic lir s by Rev. Father Falin
of the local Catholic church and Rev.
H. j. Wood of the Federated church.
Rev. J. A. Pine of the Christian
church will also assist with the pro-
gram and will read the invocation
and the benediction.
Special attention is being paid to
vocal music and rehearsals of a num-
Der of singers in the city have been
called to prepare for the reception
program. In addition to patriotic
numbers several popular songs will
he sung by the chorus and audience.
Cards bearing the words of patriotic
and popular songs will be printed for
the occasion and distributed among the
audience Mrs. NJ. Reese Hattabs ugh
has charge of this phase of the pro
gram and as usual is active in Its
preparation. 1t is planned to make
the vocal music one of the most en-
/ joyable features of the program.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
WENT AFTER GROUSE.

A hunting party consisting of Floyd
SYank, Lloyd Stone, Harold Harris
and Frank Edgington spent Sunday
on the breaks Of White Bird creek in
quest of grouse with only fair success.
rhey broke into rainstorm the great
er part of the way and report the birds
hard to find under such weather con-
ditions. The others say that Swank
was the first to sight a grouse, which
bird refused to fly or fall after Swank
had pumped load of bird shot into it.
Closer inspection disclosed a stump
which prior to Swank's bombardment,
had in the main resembled bird
But later in the day Swank took down
first honors for field craftsmanship
when he knocked down three big
grouse on the wing with as many shots
in quick succession
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22

fee If the request he mutual on the
part of buyer and seller, they will to-
gether pay the fee. If on demand of
the buyer or seller, the one demanding
inspection must pay the fee.
The grade determined by the state
grain inspector becomes the official
grade of the lot of wheat represented
by the given sample and settlement
must be made on that basis. On de
mand and payment of fee, sample
will be regarded.
The following must be observed in
submitting samples for grading:
BUYER and seller must agree on
sample.
Must contain at least three pints.
If moisture test is wanted, ~ pints
additional must be submitted in air
| tight container.
Must be labeled to correspond to
duplicate form sent for each sample.
Inspection fee of $1.00 must be paid
in advance stamps not accepted.
HARVEY ALFRED,
Sta+a Director Farm Markets Bureau
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
AUDITOR MAKES RECORD.

The certificate setting forth the Of
fical list of candidates nominated for
state omcers at the coming election was
received from the secretary of states
office at the county auditors office in
Monday mornings mail and on the
following day official notices of cleo
tion were printed and mailed out to
the various precincts of the county
The Globe takes a pardonable pride in
this achievement as the notices, which
are quite voluminous and require
painstaking care. were printed at this
office and only through the cooperation
of our workmen and the county audi
tors capable Office force was this rec
ord made
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
CALL 7l2 MEN
FROM IDAHO
IN SEPT.

Boise, Idaho, Aug 20-Provost
Marshal Crowder tody called upon
Idaho for 712 men in regular in
duction order to meet it's first Sep
tember allotment of draft men. They
are to be entrained during the period
from September 3 to 6 for Camp Lew
is. OF this number 700 are to be white
men and IL colored.
The call was sent to Governor Alex
ander and by the chief executive trans
mitted to the adjutant generals de-
partment which is now working out
the apportionment of the quota by
counties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
26 DRAFT MEN TO .ENTRAIN
FRIDAY, AUGUST BOTH;
BE, ENTERTAINED
Band Concert Streets With Reception at o. o. Opera
House; Program of Patriotic Speeches.
Vocal and instrumental Music.

The Cowboy band will give street
concert prior to the reception, weather
permitting A dance will be given at
Dreamand Hall after the reception
to which all soldiers will be admitted
free
The 26 men in the August call, who
are to report at the court house on
Thursday, August 20, at 10 o'clock a
M, arc as follows:
Edgar G. Workman, Grangeville.
Lawrence Lustig, Wheeler, Ill.
James Stanley, Warren, Idaho.
Grover Sharp, Warren, Idaho.
Henry Dempewolf, Oberlin, Kansas
Otis A. Wilson, Harlowton, Mont.
Carl H. Borum, Ferdinand.
Clemens NJ Reiner, Cottonwood.
Paul Albert Bogli, Cottonwood.
August Wensman, Cottonwood.
I Darrell III. Culdice, Sites.
Marion r. Butler, Cottonwood.
VIII Schober, Cottonwood.
Lawrence w. Uptmor, Keuterville.
VIM J. Eler, Portland, Ore.
Jay S. Fogg, Grangeville.
Floyd G. Barnett, Clifford, Mont.
Joseph l.. Tribe, Portland, Ore.
Joseph M. Ruzicka, GranSeville.
| George r. Barnum, KOoskia.
Frank f. Sonnen, Cottonwood.
| John J. Uhlenkott, Keuterville.
Ira d. Kerlee, Grangeville.
Albert Vessels, Greencreek.
| Carlos M. Wiswell. Grangeville.
| Frank w. Albers, Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
FINED FOR KILLING DEER.

Roy Horner came out from the Buff
falo Hump country Monday and went
before the probate court and entered
a plea of guilty to killing deer out
of season. The young man, who Is
II years of age, was herding sheep in
the Hump section when the act was
committed A forest ranger came
along and told him he had better go
to Grangeville and pay his fine which
would be in the neighborhood of $25.
The probate court assessed him 800,
which is said to be the minimum fine,
and $23.50 costs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
UNITED STATES GRAIN STAND
ARDS ADOPTED FOR IDAHO,

Because of conditions now govern
ing the sale and purchase of wheat in
Idaho, the state director of farm mar
kets does hereby establish and promul4
gate the United States grain standards
as the official standard of the state of
idaho. said standard to take effect and
be In force on and after September 1,
1918.
For the purpose of aiding the pro
ducer seller, and buyer in determin-
ing grades of wheat, | the undersigned
state director of farm markets, have
appointed and do hereby designate r
]. Leth, state grain inspector for Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
DEMOCRATS KNIFE VANSICKLIN
JeffersOnian Club of Boise Issues Let
ter Asking Support for Martin.

That their diSpleaSure is keen is evil
denced by any Democrat you may
talk with regarding the Nonpartisan
League, most of the old liners calling
them porch climbers and other pet
names, but nevertheless they are wor-
ried, and their organization is being
shot all to pieces.
They now have three candidates for
governor, which fact gives the Nom
partisan candidate. II. +. Samuels, a
good show by reason of three-cornered
fight. Their efforts to pull Frank
Martin off and allow e. A. Van Sick
lin to make the race with the support
of the organization, have failed. The
Democrats of north Idaho seem to
favor the candidacy of Van Sicklin,
but their comrades of the southern
part of the state and particularly of
the statehouse favor Martin, claiming
that he is the man through whom they
will capture the Nonpartisan goat.
An organization known as "Idaho's
Jeffersonian Club" with the slogan of
For Woodrow Wilson and for Win
ming the War;" this week sent letters
broadcast over the state requesting
Democrats to support Martin and that
every vote cast for Van Sicklin will be
"A vote for Samuels, We publish the
letter below:
Boise, Idaho, August 14.-The
Democrats of Idaho are confronted by
an unusual and serious condition in
that the Nonpartisan League is at
tempting to capture our party orgauiz-
ton and to place their candidates for
state office on our ticket
If they succeed the league organiz-
alton Will be substituted for our party
organization and our party in this state
will be made to subserve the interests
Of the league.
Circumstances which the state Dem
ocratic Central Committee sought to
control, but without success, have Civ
en- us two candidates for governor.
Frank Martin and E. A Van Sicklin.
In order to prevent the capture of
our party organization by the league
and the success of its candidates for
governor at the primary election, 1t Is
necessary for Democrats to throw their
strength to one candidate for that po-
sition.
Prudence dictates that we center
/ that vote ON the strongest candidate.
! We have carefully investigated to as
certain the strength of Mr.. Martin and
Mr.. Van Sicklin, and after such inves-
tigation. we firmly believe that Mr..
Van Siclllin cannot defeat Mr. sam
uels. the league candidate, but that
Mr. Martin can defeat him.
For these reasons we earnestly urge
every Democrat to register and to vote
at the primary election for Mr.. Martin
and thus save our party. A vote for
Mr.. Van Sicklin will be a vote for Mr.
Samuels.
"Signed: A. c. Hindman, o. f. Can
non. T. f. Buckner, executive commit
fee NJ. Alexander, ]. L. Pence, James
r. Boutwell,. X. !. Perky, B. Harvey
Alfred. Chas. S. Moody
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
Casualty Insurance.

ho His service will commence Sep
tembeI.- /. 1918. Any person wishing
to submit wheat for grading must
comply with the following regulations ::
Grades and rules will be provided
and placed on display at principal buy
ins points throughout the state on or
before September l, 1913, the date ON
which they will become effective in
Idaho.
Samples for grading must be sent
to the state grain inspector, r. j.
I.eth. at Boise. Idaho, delivery charges
prepaid.
Grading is compulsory only on de
mand of the buyer or seller. 1t will
he done on request and payment OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS NOTES.

A new shipment of yarn has been
received and the knitters can now get
very busy More workers are badly
needed in the surgical dressing de-
partment, Thursdays and Fridays. A
donation of $175.05 was received from
Fem in July, which was greatly ap-
preciated. Smaller donation, which
are also highly appreciated, are as fol
lows: Mattox sale, $34.25; P. NJ. Mer
win, $500 Dahl sale, $3.50; dona
ton, $1,000. New members are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rice, A. Vincent, L
and NJ. Booth, Warren Tribe, Mrs
Warren Tribe and Mrs. G. limerick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
NOT SO ANXIOUS FOR
SEN. NUCENT'S RETURN

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 19.-The political
lines have been drawn so far as the
primary election is concerned and the
supreme court has clarified the stu
alton by deciding that there is nothing
in the law ito prevent the Nonpartisan
League cuckoo from laying its eggs in
the Democratic nest" as a prominent
Democrat put it. The Nonpartisans
will undertake to capture the Demo
cratic primaries and the real Demo
Gratis of Idaho will undertake to pre-
vent it, which will provoke one of the
most interesting primary contests in
the history of the state.
The Nonpartisan leaders are not so
sanguine of success in the primaries
as they pretended to be prior to the
supreme courts decision. They real
iZe there are many Republicans in the
league membership who did not join
the organization to be bartered po-
litically. They also realize that there
are many Democrats in the league
who prefer Democrats to Republicans
with a hybrid label attached to them
The league leaders program will alsc
be interfered with. Democratic oppon
plllS CHILLI, ny TIC SloNihS ASNiAhS VI
discomfort among the general member
ship that the so-called league conven
ton was a cut and dried affair pushed
down their throats like an eyaporatec
prune and the water of expediencl
subsequently applied. They are swell
ing with protest. One Democratic
leader said:
THE leaders of the league are no
torious for buster and abuse. We have
sufficient faith in the stability of tn,
rank and file of Democrats to justif,
our confidence that our party will no
be contaminated as result of the pri
mary election"
Hawley and the President.
1t develops that when Senator Du
bois came to Idaho recently he toll
friends that the president desired tn
election of Senator Nugent, though h
presented no written statement froT
the president or his secretary to tina
effect. Indeed, when he was interview
ed for publication he did not go tina
far but merely stated that the pres
dent would be pleased with Nugent
election-which would undoubtedly b
the case if any Democrat were electe
senator from Idaho.
Now it develops that the presidei
is not so emphatic in his support or
his opposition to Mr. Hawley as NJ
Dubois attempted to lead the publ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-22
YOUNG WOMEN RAVE SCRAP.

ladies', Dolly Ohlinger and Laura
Castle, had an encounter in the north
part Of the city which resulted In the
former being placed under arrest and
and taken before the probate court
Monday where she was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon and plac-
ed under $3.50 bond for appearance at
the next term of the district court.
The assault was committed when the
defendant hit the Castle girl in the
back with a rock.