davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
REAL FARMING
IN new SENATE

Two Of the new members of the
house are genuine ''on'the-soil" farm
ers who are taking their first steps
in politics. These are Senators E. II.
Kendall of Norwich, who defeated
Senator Hamilton, democrat and
Lacquer, by a margin of 3S votes, and
Senator H. H. McNair of Portland,
who retired Senator John E. Paulson
of Trail county, one Of the noblest
Romans of all the old stalwart crew.
Senator Kendall has ARMED or
ranched for twelve years in the vi
cinity of Norwich, whittier he came
when that section of the state was
new, from southern Minnesota. Sen
ator Hamilton has filed with the legis-
lature a demand for recount OF the
votes cast in the recent election. and
pending a decision OF this matter
Senator eKndall will not bring to Bis
amrck his wife anu two children. They
expect to join him, however. as soon
as the contest is determined prOyid-
ing the findings of the county canvass
ing board are verified. Senator Ken.
dali is an out-and-out farmer who
never, before has sought public. office.
He is, young, but, conservative, and
would appear to'have the maRings OF
a good legislator.
Senator McNair. as his name indi-
Gates, is of Scotch ancestry. Mem
bers of his family settled all over the
middle west in the early days. For
many years McNair has farmed in the
vicinity OF Portland. where he has
made good. Although he has long
been prominent in neighborhood coun-
ellis, he never sought public office un'
til last spring, when he ran for the
republican nomination for senator
from the 9th district, with the en-.
dorsement of the league, and he nosed
out Senator John E. Paulson. VINO
was seeking reelection. Senator Nc
Nair comes to the assembly as thor
ough-going Lacquer. but he possesses
broad views as to the duty Of q states.
man TO his constituents. and good
record is predicted for him. u, s.,rr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
CART building ars being prepared for
early occupancy.
STARK COUNTY
CONTEST TWO
EDGED-KNIFE
Defendants Claim Contestants
PrOfited From Practice
They Now Protest.

Contending that as many FLU
votes were cast for Kuhn and Riley,
their league opponents, as for them
selves, Representatives, Elect Murtha
and ROquette Of Stark county whose
seats in the 10th assembly are being
contested by Kuhn and Riley, will ask
ask tho house to name committee
to 90 to Stark county January II to
take dispositions in Hungary precinct.
where Murtha and Eoquette claim Is
flu patients were voted in their own
homes by the election officials, and
that all but two Of these ballots were
marked for the league candidates. II
l}elfield votes cast in the same way
for Murtha and Roquette are ruled
out, the defendants in this election
contest declare that Kuhn and Riley
must surrender the lG votes they re-
ceived in Hungary precinct, which
would leave the situation just where
it was before the contest began, as TO
relative number of votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
PERRY HEADS
NEW BISMARCK
FURNITURE CO.
Well Known Capital City Man to
Establish Model Store In
Haggart Block.

w. e. Perry, for several years in
the furniture and embalming depart
ment OF the Webb Bros store, and
who for several months past has been
associated with one of the biggest fur.
niture esta Adjustments in the north
west at Minot, has returned to the
Capital City to heal the Perry Furni'
ture Co., which is preparing to open
thoroughly modern store in the
large corner room in the Haggart
building at Third and Broadway.
= w. e. Perry is one Of the capital
city's best known and most popular
young business men, and his hundreds
Of friends will welcome his return to
Bismarck. The Perry Furniture Co.,
takes over the furniture and embalm-
ing business Of the A. w. Lucas Co.,
which hereafter will specialize more
on wOmen's wear, drygOods and fur
nishings. Tho Perry store will an
nounce it's formal opening in the near
future. A new stock Of goods is on
the way, and the quarters In the liag-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
DIES FROM PNEUM;.9NiA

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE two:
years.old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Helmsworth, formerly of Mandan,
passed away at their home her sun
day, from bronchial pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
SOCIAL, LIFE IN NEW YORK
, ,r 49, SHOWN IN PICTURE.
NC,. nhI.:.. EilpiA.,..x' * u nAou,aver


;! 70 Is Seen ihn"A Desert Woo'ns:"1 (
-. The less desirable side OF social; life
in New York-or Of any great city,
is shown in IA Desert Wooing;"
which stars Enid Bennett and which
will be shown at the Bismarck thea
tire tonight. This is q Paramount pic
ture-another way Of saying that NJ
is .perfect--and a Thomas H. lnee
production. The heroine is a. girl
raised in the cynical and unhealthy
atmosphere OF the so-called smart set
and only when she meets real man
from the boundless West does she de-
velop the side Of her character that
has remained hidden-the decent
side. She is tanned and tried in .tne
fire and at last conceives' the over.
weening passion for her husband that
is, born Of an" actual mating. 40 Jack
HOE pays Spposite Miss Bennett nett, in
this. film -Advt5:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
BRIEF ILLNESS
.::c FATAL TO TOT

After an illness of only few hours
Harriet Cornelia, the beautiful little
daughter of Mr.sand Mrs. c.. c. Put
nam, passed away at their home Sun
day. The little girl was aged three
years, six months and Is days, and
was born at Armour, S. D., shortly
prior to the family's coming to Bis
marck. Funeral services will be held
at the r. [. Moule residence at 4
O'Clock. this afternoon, Rev, H.. c.
Postlethwaite officiating, and the re-
mains will be taken this evening to
the former home at Armour. S. D., for
intermenE !, .-.- -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Carney Coal Phone 81
o. F.. Anderson Lbr. &
STORM AIRpRQME.

Amsterdam, Jan. 6.-The airdrome
at Powicka, near the city of Posen
was stormed and captured by Polish
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Combination Corrected

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, . clear head, clear
thinking, 4 day we'll begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing skia.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
At drug stores everywhere. Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Creates t bargains
ever offered JOhnsOn's
big January White and
Ready to w ear Sale.
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got rifht after it with q
bottle of DR.. KINGS
New Discovery

She never let q cough or cold or case
Of grippe 60 until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped It when she began to
srifle OF cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years Is . prompt reliever. All
ages are using It today because Of ito
positive results. ,@-.--
Generous size bottles. 60c and s.. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
NIGHT,FIRE'IS@9SS . ~, ~
!: EASILY DOUCHED-

The fire department was called Sat
urday night to- the 'Skeels property
on, North Fourth street occupied by
Peter Holmboe and family to exttn'
guish q. blaze, which had broken out
between the malls. The fire was IN q
SitSSs'; hsd deder e control
and the damage from the blaze will
be comparatively slight, The Holm
Doe family was obliged to move, out
temporarily, and their furniture was
considerably damaged by water ana
smoke, e.. y. .-.; ..s..z,;.r.E 4, !. '...4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
CROSSING GATE
FRACTURES NOSE

While cranking his car at North
ern Pacific crossing Sunday, William
Johnson, driver for the Capital City
laundry, was struck on the bridge OF
his nose by a descending crossing
gate and rendered unconscious. The
injured man recovered consciousness
after being removed to his home. The
nose is badly fractured, and the In
juries are such that Mr.. Johnson may
be confined to his home for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
Pattern to Copy.

Beatrice's Aunt Marjorie was 10 10
married and Beatrice was to oe the
flower girl. They were to have the'.
phtures taken before the ceremony
and the bride was looking SAD. or :"
,houpht Beatrice. Looking around the
room, Beatrice spied the Kewpie do'..
dressed "a a bride, which had done
duty at a previous shower. beatrice
said, "Don't look 50 sad. Aunt Marjorie .
-xm:le, Smile like the Kewpte doll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
SONS FA1HER.IN-LAw DEAD.

Boston, jan 6.-Thomas st. joni
Lockwood, father-in-law, Of Capt.
Archibald Roosevelt died Saturday
night. but the fact did not generally
become known until this morning
when the home was communicated
with in connection with the death OF
Col. Roosevelt Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived last night. Capt Roosevelt was
her. but he was stopped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
cETuRNEo SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE,

Knowing you will want new suit
or oveTcoat, I will allow you 10 per
cent OF any made-to-rneesure SUIT,
overcoat or both and allow terms Of
payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner.
u ~ l mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
or,nop oils IN cesnmeree.

Unadu,terated orange oil has =
strong aroma, and Is used IN the max.
ing Of perfumes, essences, soaps and
beverage tiavors, % we'll as Of cakes
,nd confectionery. The principal use
TOR jamaica orange oil Is In the man
ufacturs Of fancy biscuits, particularly
o. A wnfer biscuit which is used e.
tens vely with ices snd iced drinks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
AnMv CEASES TO EXIST.

Balfe, Jan. 6.-The former German
army has ceased to exist says the
Nordeutche Allgemeine Zeitung OF
Derlin, as $50 divisions already have
been demobilized. The demoblIiza-
ton of the other units, the newspaper
SAYS, is proceeding rapidly "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Carney Coal Phone "a 2
o. E. Anderson Lbr. C..


ZERO WEATHER ON RUSS FRONT.
(By the Associated Press.) t@.- p
With the American Forces on the
Dvina front, (Sunday)-Jan. Be
low Zero weather descended today on
this front with the American forces
still holding the territory regained on
this front when the village of Kadish
was captured. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

Definite mileage uarant e S
almost invariably lead to a final diff
ference of opinion between the con.
sumner and the tire manufacturer or
dealer.
I'm the early days of the industry
several manufacturers established a
definite mileage for their tires. in the
form of guarantee. In fact, there
was great deal of hazard in select
ing tires in those days because hardly
two tires of the same make would
wear alike. One would give excel
lent service while the other might fail
lat miserable figure. Therefore, a
mileage guarantee was put on the
tires SO the user could expect some
sort of uniformity out of the service
of those tires.
Instead of putting uniformity
into its tires by the simple means OF
figures. Miller began building uni
formity in its products. Men were
especially trained to build alike and
the result was Uniform Mileage Tires
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
NEARLY ALL SCHOOLS
START YEARS WORK
ENROLMENT IN OLYMPIA DIS
TRICT LARGER THAN LAST
YEAR, BEACH REPORTS

All but four schools in Thurston
county opened Tuesday. Two of the
schools, those at Rainier and Yelm,
are not scheduled to commence until
September 18th. The other two
schools, located at Mud Bay or dis
trict No. SIS, and at Zankner valley,
district No. 81, did not open because
teachers had not been obtained.
County superintendent Of schools
Fred J. Brown says that he is re-
framing from adding teachers who
have emergency permits to the stats
of the county schools as far IS pOss-
ible. Mr.. Brown believes that he will
other schools and they will be started
within the next week.
Mrs. Josephine Corlis Preston,
state superintendent of public in
struction, issued the following state
ment with reference to the general
situation in the state:
Because of the acute shortage of
teachers, l have announced to all
county superintendent that those
students who are graduates of High
School and who have taken the nine
weeks course in the summer normal
schools but failed to pass the exam
nations, may teach in the rural
graded schools until November. At
this time they will be required to
take an examination. l feel that this
will relieve the present shortage and
that by hard study between now and
November, these teachers will be able
to pass the examinations"
City Superintendent of Schools c.
E. Beach reports that the enrolment
in the city schools is per cent more
than last year. the total enrolment
for the Olympia schools last year be-
ing 1,491 while the first days enroll
ment this year totalled 1852.
THE largest increase was in the
High School," said Mr.. Beach.
where 401 registered Tuesday a.
gainst 307 on the first day of school
last year Many of the high school
students will not be able to register
until the last of the week as some
have not returned from vacations
while others are just finishing up
work which they have been employed
at during the summer. The fresh
men class this year has already
total of 116 members, the largest
class ever registered in the Olympia
High School,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
Definite MILEAGt GUARANTEE
USELESS SAYS MILLER MAN

Among the several tire companies
and their representatives who claim
to point out alleged fallacies in def
mite tire mileage guarantees are Begg
Bros, prOprietOrs of the New Method
Tire Shop, 61S East Fourth street.
in charge of Miller tire distribution
in this city and county.
THE guarantee that tire is built
to run a definite number of miles is
not only confusing to the consumer.
but it is reflection on the tire
ITSELF" declared Mr.. Begg yesterday
that a pair of rubbers would wear a
definite number of miles-yet the
same principle prevails in both cases
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
COLLINSDALE

Homer Rawlings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Rawlings. who has served
the last year in the navy, has re
ceived his discharge and reenlisted in
the merchant marine. He is now on
his way from New York to Liverpool
and will go from there to Hongkong
The farmers of this community are
busy threshing.
School opened here Tuesday with
small attendance, as nobody turned
out to run the buss.
Misses Sadie and Chrissie eagle
were callers at the Langford home
Sunday
Mrs. Will Kelsey was in Olympia
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and son Will
Of Olympia were visitors at the Kel.
sey home Sunday.
The Smell residence at Fair Oaks
burned to the ground Wednesday
morning. Nothing was saved, as the
residents were not at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

tires that We're built to outrun all
makers guarantee to accurately
building uniformity into it's tires
making all of them wear alike under
like conditions-Miller accomplished
what others had been trying to do
with a pencil and guarantee blank.
Some of our best customers are
those who first bought Millers be-
cause they were dissatisfied with the
guarantee adjustments on their pre-
vious tires. We sold them Millers on
the assumption that the tire was alb
solutely sound, that it did give
extraordinary mileage and that with
proper care and treatment it would
give them utmost satisfaction.
And, that is all the public wants
the best quality and tire merit
available"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane. Mr.. Ramsauer sailed on
the Fonduco from Seattle for New
York. The Fonduco is the largest
shipyards near Seattle.
Miss Edith Mckenzie of this COM
munity departed last Saturday for
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ahearn visited the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

fair at Elma. The display of fruits
and vegetables was very good and
the horse races were pronounced
good by those who know. Ten thou
sand persons were admitted to the
grounds Sunday.
Mrs. SWigart returned Sunday
from Rainier, Ore, where she had
been visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan. Mr.
Harry Forbes and Mr.. Nicholson, all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
ED INLET

Mr.. Kenneth Mckenzie visited
home folks Saturday. Mr.. Mckenzie
has been in the navy several years,
his occupation being machinist.
His home is in California Mr.. Nc
kenzie expects to sail on a vessel
from Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Joe Ramsauer Of Seattle is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
Neighborhood News
Continued from Page Six.

Lewis visiting Private William F
Twohy, nephew of Mr.. Kearney
who is sick at the Base Hospital.
School began Tuesday. A large
enrolment of High School students
is reported.
Mrs. Henry Lehn and daughter
Irene. and Mr.. G.. r. Houston Jr.
motored to Montezano Tuesday.
The Little Rock Canning Club girls
spent last Friday in Olympia at the
Boys and Girls Cub Festival at Priest
Point Park. They reported good
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

of Ellensburg, passed through here
Tuesday on their way to Port An
geles ana Victoria, B. c., They are
travelling by auto.
The Nelson family of Kamilche
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Stewart are
the happy parents of an 11-pound
baby boy, born Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-04

Al Frevsrt received telegram last
evening announcing the death of
Humphrey John Hall yesterday morn
ing at Warmers Springs 80 miles
from San Diego, where he went on
the first of June There had not been
any intimation of any sudden decline
and it is inferred that death was due
to heart trouble of which Mr.. Hall
had c0mpla ned before leaving Tono
pah.
The deceased, better known as
Jack" Hall, was born February IS,
1862 at ONeEo, n, Y, and therefore
was 81 years and three months Of
age when the last call came. Since
1882. the date of arriving at Can
delaria. he was identified with the
leading industries of Southern Nevada
beginning with the boraX marshes,
where he spent a couple of years be-
fore removing 10 Belleyille in 1884.
Then he went to Hawthorne, Nevada,
where he became interested in the
PamlicO district. In 1891 he moved
10 California but returned to Nevada
where he settled in Yerington about
1898 When the Tonopah boom began
Mr. Hall joined the thrOng and
boomers and came to this camp,
reaching here in 1901 and engaging in
the wholesale liquor business which
developed into the Hall Liquor com
pany. Foreseeing the development of
the camp and real zing that thousands
of people would establish their homes
here Mr. Hall began building for the
future by laying the foundations for
the most substantial stone store
building on the desert The founda.
tion was eXcayated in solid rock and.
as the magnitude Of the undertaking
began to develop the owner was crit
icsed for sink ne so much money in
mining camp. To all these stric.
lures he had but one reply and that
was that Tonopah was on the map
and going to stay when other camps
were in the discard He had been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-04
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
FINISH ORGANIZATION

The discharged soldiers, sailors ana
marines of Nye county will meet at
Judge Grier's office tonight at 8
d clock, and will complete their or
SANITATION of Tonopah Post, The Ma
tional convention of this organization
was held in st. Louis May TO- 1913
and new local posts are being organ
lzed in every county in the unlted
States. Another national convention
will be held in Minneapolis in Sep
tember which will complete the final
work of the national organization
The American Legion Will probably
be the greatest organization the
United States has ever known as
over 100000 men are eligible 10
membership and the auxiliary VIII
probably have twice that number OF
ellglbles. The organization is very
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-04
VIDE Vein CUT
IN Divide EX.

Divide Extension continues to be
the sensation of the hour, both in
Its physical condition and in its status
on the stock market which latter IS
related elsewhere in this issue.
According to eye-witnesses and
samples, the find is proving better
than anticipated. The last shot in
the west crosscut last evening shows
tl2O and the last crosscut shows from
f75 to $50
The foOtwall side of the vein Is
northwest of the shaft and the hang
ing wall side is southeast Neither
wall has been exposed and the total
width of the vein matter thus far
exposed is so feet.
ldent cal conditions prevail on this
property as on the Tonopah Divide,
excepting that this new strike carries
greater values than the Tonopah pi
vide at the same horizon. The i'm
portance of this strike and develop
ment is the high content of silver
making for permanenCy. The com
pany plans are to go to the 500 on
shaft No. / and crosscut under this
vein and also develop the vein
through the Caldwell shaft. The Cald
well shaft is about 800 feet distant
from the present shaft No. l, which
is 400 feet deep. At 500 feet depth
or level the Divide Extension will be
on level with the Tonopah Divide
800 level and Brougher 500 Level,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-04
Death of Jack Hall
Occurs At San Diego

in i'll health for the past two years
and removed to sea level where the
heart action would not be stimulated
TO the dangerous extent found in To,
nOpah Jack" was the friend OF
every man he met and the prOspeCtor
always knew where he could find a
stake when in distress Others had
frequent recourse to the same bene.
factor who never was known to re
fuse an appeal for ass stance. In this
way he maintained a modest pension
roll that included the names of some
men who afterwards achieved sue
cess and these men never lost an
opportunity for crediting their good
fortune to the mild-mannered little
man whose innate modesty would moi
permit him to disclose his own good
works.
The deceased was in Tonopah
three weeks ago with AL Freyert, his
associate in business and returned TO
San Diego with the intention of com
ng back with his wife to Tonopah
about the midHe Of June to starl on
a camping trip in the Bridgeport
section. The editor Of the Bonanza,
W. w. Booth, and Mr., Hall We're life,
ong friends since they met in Can
delAria where they were associated in
business. Mr.. Booth and AL Frevert
left last night for Nina to take the
rain for San Diego to attend the
funeral which will take place
The body will be laid to rest in the
cemetery alongside his young son,
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Hal. was a
man of generous impulses who never
went back on a friend His widow
and relatives will have the sincere
sympathy of every acquaintance in
TonOpah and throughout Nevada
Among the intimate mourners are the
widow, sister. Mrs Curtis o. Falk
living in Eureka, Cal, three brothers
NJ. Hall and Ed Hall of San D ego
and James Hall of Owego, n. Y.
-.