davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

office of commissioner OF immigration
and endowing it with a biennial ap.
propriation of 100000, ostensibly to
be used for advertising the state and
its resources. but, admitted by Rep.
Alberts on the floor of the house, to
be used as a propa ganda fund for the
combating Of lies about the league"
In other states.
The Industrial commission bill in.
vesting control OF all enterprises, util
tiles and Industries now existing OR
to be established In the hands OF a
commission OF three, the governor,
commissioner OF agriculture and la.
bof and the attorney general, and
providing for no accounting Of their
expenditures, receipts or disburse.
ments, such as is required from other
state departments and boards.
The Bank OF North Dakotas bill,
under whose terms the state would
engage in general banking business
with the Bank of North Dakota as
sole depository for all public funds
of the state and it's every minor
civil division. reserve agent for the
states 700 state banks, and fiscal
agent for all state enterprises, utili-
ties, etc.
The judicial redistricting bill,
which reduces the number Of dis.
tricts from IL to six and increases
the number of judges from - to Is,
and give the governor power to ap-
point the three additional judges.
The one-man tax commission bill.
which eliminates two members of the
tax commission and places all of the
complicated work Of North Dakota's
revolutionized taxation system in the
hands of one individual, to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
These petitions must be filed with
the secretary of state not more than
90 days following the adjournment OF
the recent assembly, whose last legis.
lative day was March l. and the gov.
ernor must call special election for
the referendum of the emergency
bills for a date not more than 100
days following announcement. This
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
INDIAN ATal3O
BELIEVES HE'LL
SEE WHITE WAY
Ga.be nah .gewn. wonc Thinks
4 He's Reached Age Of Reason
and Can Stand 1t =.

Cass Lake, Mimi. March 22.+-Ga.
be-nah-gewn.wonc otherwise known
as John Smith, lMinnesota's Oldest
resident, 13O years old, member OF
Blackfeet tribe of Indians, has an.
nounced his intention of visiting the
cities in the east, during the coming
Summer. .@ a
4 Ga-be-gewn-wonc, will be accompan.
led by his adopted son Thomas Smith
Of Walker, More than year ago
the aged Indian visited Chicago and
since that time has expressed a de-
sire to see, other large cities. Al.
though he dislikes riding on railroad
trains he told Frank Smith recently
that he wanted to see the cities in the
east and the Great Water.
Although married. seven times Ga.
be-na- -gewn-wonc has no children liv.
ing. His last wife died more than
20 years ago. m-..
Thomas Smith is the only person
whom the aged Indian will trust while
riding on railroad trains. Smith said
he has been unable to decide on what
date they will start their trip east.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
Lanuer's Band Wagon.

Under the caption, At doesn't Pay
10 Monkey With Langers Band Wa
HOn, What" the Morton County
Press in the same issue says editor
tally:
Attorney General William Ian
ger, State Treasurer Olson, State
Auditor Karl KOsitZky and Secre'
tary Of State Hall, are leaders III
the opposition OF the bills drafted
and drawn for alleged personal
privilege. The pictures OF these
four prominent state officials ap-
pear in yesterdays st. Paul Dis
patch, paper very much opposed
70 the NOnpartisan league. An
extensive story explains how these
officials have come Out lla<
footed against the steamrollered
bills.
The theory that III doesn't pay
10 monkey with the band wagon
is well proved in this case. Again
the states attorney general comes
before the people in a big mis-
sion He like his stare col
leagues, required csurage TO cast
aside the friendship and political
strength OF the leaders OF the
Nonpartisan league who we're
personally influential IN bringing
about such legislation. Mr.. Ian.
ger travels with the band wagon
that plays Yankee Doodle fright.
Justice and democracy all the
time and we have yet to hear his
band play out of tune Even the
st. Paul Dispatch, the Minneap-
oils Tribune and the Fargo For
um and Bismarck Tribune now
concede that the attorney general
Is right after all
lMees Is Interested.
Senator F. w. Mees Of Glen Ullin. {
league leader in the house OF the lJtl
assembly and in the senate OF tht
10th; Simon ]. Nagel OF Haymarsh
member Of the state board OF con
troll, a pioneer Morton county farmer
an original Lacquer. and a power il
his community. and many OF tht
strongest league farmers and bust
ness men in sympathy with th'
movement in Morton and Oliver coun
ty. own and control the Morton Coun
ty Farmers Press, which wa!
launched about a year ago, when i
took over the Mandan Republican.
The Morton County Farmers Pres
has been loyal in its support Of tht
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE Tablets. There's only one
Promo Quinine.' E. w. GROVES
Signature on the box SOC
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

would make Friday, May 30. the last
day for the filing of petitions, and
Monday. June 30, or Saturday, June
2s, the latest date upon which the
special election could be held
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
AZ THE PEN

Tho state board Of control spent
FrIday at Ahe penitentiary, inspecting
the now laundry. which began Dper-
ntions Monday, and the twine plant.
which has been in operation since
last December.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
PAPER OWNED BY
MEES, NAGEL AND
FRIENDS SPEAKS

Continued from Page One,)
things for a criminal institution
or an insane asylum.
The Morton County Farmers
Press, is strong supporter of
the original Nonpartisan princi-
plies. We still maintain we are
supporters of the real Nonpart
san cause, but these measures
which have been "slipped'' to the
recent North Dakota legislative
body and "steam-roIIered' are not
in harmony with the Nonpartisan
FARMERS program. = They new
er wero part of the league pro-
gram.
Every one Of these bills are
deep rooted measures. They con-
Germ and GREATLY concern every
tax payer and every man or wom-
an who has child in school.
Attorney General Langer has
termed them as un-American and
not democratic and The Morton
County Farmers Press believes
he is right.
TO EXPLAIN MEASURES.
The Farmers Press will go in
to detail week by week, explain
ing the laws in a fair and impair
tial manner.
In another part of this paper
we ask you to read the express
sions Of some Of our state Off
ciaIs-elected on our own plat
form-Who have studied these
measures and know what they
are talking ali out, namely. Olson,
OIsnoss, Langcr and K-cii-ky.
II you are approached and
asked to sign petitions. we would
advise you to sign such, as you
think should be referred or initi-
ated.
We will be pleased to receive
communications on these qucs),
tions and will be more than glad
to publish them.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Iallgarlen G. Co additional S25o,0o0;
Harris, Forbes & Co., S250.000; II. +.
Sinclair. :s25o,0o0; American Light and
Traction Company, $250.o00; Equitable
Life Assurance Society, 100000.
h. Naumbcrg 4 Co, 100000 Florida
East Coast Car Ferry Company,
100000; Emerson. Mcmillan & Co.,
$150,000; Carl Fl. Pforzheimer 4 Co.,
$i50,00G; Emerson Mcmillan Gndivd-
uaD, S15000G; Samuel Sachs, 100000;
-Worthington Pump and Machinery
Company, S10O,O0O; Babcock L. Wilcox
tadditionaD, $100,000: Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
100000; American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, 100000; Federal Su-
gar Refining Company, $100,0O0; Hall
garten & Co., 100000 Dollar Savings
Bank, $4,000; Harlem Savings Bank
(additionaD, $70,000; General Electric
Company, 100000; Franklin Savings
Bank (additionan, S50,000 +. C. Con-
verse ladditionaD, $4,000; lnterna-
tional Nickle Company, $4,000; l.. F.
Rothschild & Co., $4,000; American
Telephone and Telegraph Company en-
ployes, $4,000; United States Rubber
Company, $4,000; w. H. Goadby & Co.
(additionaN, $37 $50; Gilchrist, Bliss e.
Co., $25, 900; Borden's Condensed Milk
Company, $4,000; estate of Charles E.
Orvis, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
acknowledgements Gone /:
$4,000 Reward Offered
Importing Firm Find Youthful
Employe Is Also
Missing

A reward of $4,000 will be offered for
the return Of diamonds valued apprcxi-
mately at $4,000 by the firm of Meyer
owitz & Bros, importers of diamonds,
with offices at ITO Broadway, Henry
Morton, secretary Of the firm, an
nounced yesterday The loss of the
diamonds was discovered Saturday
night.
A seventeen-y year-old boy employed
in the Offices of Meyerowitz & Bros. is
missing, and the police have sent out a
confidential alarm to arrest him.
Meier Steinbrink, lawyer, who Is
handling the case, said his clients were
not certain their loss amounted to s70,-
900, and that an inventory might dis
close it to be greater or smaller.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Cuba's Share OF Victory
Lo0. MIS- Subscribed

HAVANA, May 11.--Odicial figures
made public to-day by Havana banks
show total subscriptions Of 1900,
with 1880 subscribers, to the Victory
Loan.
1t is believed that enough subscrip-
to make up Cuba's SO ,ooo, 900 quota, ex-
elusive of the subscription offer of the
Banco Espanol to purchase whatever
amount might be necessary to complete
the quota
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Individual Subscriptions

Late individual subscriptions filed
saturday. which were announced yes
terday, included the following:
}. P. Morgan e. Co. (additionaD
s2oo0.o 900; Middleton S. Burrill. ST.
100000: Greenwich Savings Bank ad-
dltionaD, s500o00; William K. Wander
b'it, 100000; Adolfo Stahl, $3.50 900;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
At Very Special Prices

Ve1y OpeC1dI I f1CeS
AT $2-Two very charming styles in Figured Lawns,
with collar and cuffs of White Organde the other
with rufe of solid color material at neck and sleeves
Pictured.
At $3.50-Dainty Morning Frocks of Checked Cling
ham, with yoke, cuffs and belt of solid color Chambray
and trimming of White Braid. Also second model in
solid color Chambray with White Organdie collar and
cuffs. One pictured.
AL D4-Very Charming Morning Frocks of sheer
Batiste in smart striped effects with White shawl collar
edged with self material Two pockets and long sleeves
Also-Devonshre cloth and Tissue Frocks with
white collar and tucked skirt One style pictu,ed
Third Floor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Elks Adopt
"American's Creed

AT the recent meeting of the Elks'
grand lodge at Atlantic City, N. j.. a
resolution was adopted giving hearty
Endorsement to the Americans
creed" and authorizing the grand ex-
allied ruler TO suggest to subordinate
lodges of the order that members and
initiates on the night of their initia-
ton subscribe to said creed In unison.
following its reading by the exalted
ruler OF the lodge The resolution
sets forth the fact that the Amer
leans creed" which has been accepted
by the national publicity committee
on behalf Of the United States, con-
tains within itself expressions OF pa
triotism and loyalty which can not
help but inspire every true American
citizens. The members of the B. p.
o. Elks, it declares, should be ever
ready to exemplify the principles so
clearly enunciated in the Americans
creed" which Is as follows:
II believe in the United states OF
America as government OF the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people:
whose just powers are derived from
the consent Of the governed "a democ-
racy in a republic; sovereign nation
OF many sovereign states; a perfect
union, one and insperabie. established
upon those principles Of freedom
equality. justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives an dfortunes.
II. therefore, believe It my duty to
nv country to love IT.. to support it,
Contitution; to obey its laws; TO re-
spect its nag; and to defend It against
all enemies
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Plant the Smaller
Sizes of Trees
Editor

The planting OF trees for shade and
w1ndbreak purposes on unirrigated
land in this state. is apt to be most
successful in the end. if nursery stock
OF small size IL used. The common
idea is that the planting OF a good
sized tree gives that much gain In
time and growth over small one. la
some cases this may be true in part.
especially where some water for ir-
rigation is ayailab' e. and with favo--
able sol. conditions. In the main.
however. the smaller trees are easier
to establish and In few years may
oyertake the larger ones and give
more permanent results. The plant
ing of large trees is nearly always fol-
lowed by a stunning effect while the
small trees may start into vigorous
growth during the first season Then.
too the initial cost OF small trees Is
very much lower than that OF the
larger sizes and the planting Is cor
sespond.ngly Inexpensive. The fol-
lowing are sizes In broadleaf trees
suited TO dry land planting: Black
locust, 2-s feet; honey locust. 1918
inches elm. 1918 inches: blackberry.
1918 inches; Russian olive. S-i2 inch.
es; green ash, 1918 inches.
In all cases clean cultivation should
be maintained around such trees dur.
ing the summer season CT until the
middle OF Aueust.--B. o. I.ongyear,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Rural Y. M. C.. A.
To Revive Here

It took the war to discover the Y
M. C. A. The organization had been
working along for years. but we hac
never realized what great work s..
icoud do until the war gave 1t an op-
portunity. Do you know that the
Y. NJ. c. A. has q rural branch? 1t
used to have rural secretaries al work
in this state. 1t has not carried on
any country work in Colorado for
some time. but It is planning to re-
vive this work again soon.
The Y. M. c. A. In the country does
not try to MAINTAIN q building or do
the work Il does IN the army II
tries to improve the social, intellect
ual and spiritual life OF community.
It works with the church. the school.
and the county agent. It L. a won
derfdl asset TO community.
Rural work II going to be started
again IN this state. II you want the
Y. N. G. A. in your county. write to
the state headquarters in Denver and
say SO. It may help your community
Alfred Westfall, Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins. colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Howard Items

The singing practice was held at
J. B Mitchelrs home last Friday.
Quite a number were out
Mrs. F. NJ. Alfred was taken to Sa-
Ida on account OF illness last Sun,
day.
A dance was given in honor OF Will
Blackford on his return from France.
A large crowd was out Some from
Saiida, Coaldale and Cotopaxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Srowden apd
family and Mrs. Guy West we're In
Salida last Saturday.
Several OF the ranchers around
Howard are cutting their second crop
OF alfalfa.
Miss velma Hubbard expects to
leave next Sunday for Greeley where
she will attend school this winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Six Hurt In s~l
Phantom Canon

Victor. Colo. Aug. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Butler and four children.
tourists, narrowly escaped death yes.
terday afternoon In Phantom canon,
when an auto in which they were rid
ing. plunged over 5o-foot embank-
ment and landed on fits side. The
party was rushed to the district hoe
pitnl here by passing motorists and
all are In a serious condition.
Nr Buffers oldest son was driving
the car. and when they reached the
tor OF the canon they encountered sew
eral mean curves. Mr.. Butler be-
came excited. according to a story he
told local authorities. and he grabbed
the steering wheel. turning the car In
the wrong direction. and the car sud
denly dived down the embankment.
The Buffers were returning to their
Oklahoma home after spending their
vacation In Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Florence COnsecrates
Fine Camp Grounds

The people of Florence on Friday
dedicated to public use with a big eel
ebration what is probably the most
beautiful municipal camping grounds
in the state. The grounds are To-
Gated in a mos. delightful and pictur-
esque setting in the San Isabel for
estry reserve. among the foothills OF
the Greenhorn mountains, II miles
from town, and are destined to add
fame to the enterprise and public
spiritedness of those who promoted
and made successful the undertaking.
They have been consecrated as a per-
petual camping place and play grounds
to the people of Florence and Fremont
county, and to their guests from other
states. The grounds are a monument
to the progressiveness OF the citizens
of our neignboring community.
Fully 600 people from Florence and
the surrounding country attended the
dedicatory program at the camp
grounds on Friday and enjoyed the
picnic dinner, which was a feature OF
the occasion. The Florence band was
present and discoursed excellent rnu-
sic at intervals during the day. The
dedicatory exercises we're presided
over by Dan Isaacs. who made a SPLEEN
did talk by way of introduction. Other
speakers were Mayor T. M. Howels
of Florence. Senator ]. C. Johnston
and f. G. Himil. the latter forestry
supervisor with offices at Westcliffe.
Mr.. Howells extended a welcome on
behalf of the city Of Florence and
Mr.. Hamii on behalf OF the nationa'
forestry reserve service. The ad.
dress OF Senator Johnston was n mas.
terly one and its eloquence won gen.
ers7 applause. X
Aside from scenic beauty. conven-
fence and general adaptability for the
purposes for which they will be used,
the grounds ara provided with an
abundant and unfaiiing flow OF pure,
cold water from spring within IN
borders. The popularity Of the Flor
ence municipal camping grounds with
visitors TO the Arkansas valley, as
we'll ~ with our home people, II A.
ready established. Coming years VIM
ed 70 thsir reputation e. dellsht-
tul recreational tssoet
l III ~ t-4tt D''I 4 sIl &.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
HUGE THRONG WATCHES
EDITOR TAKE PLUNGE
Delegates to National Editorial Convention
See Skinner & Eddy Vessel Slide Down
Ways Into Waters of Elliott Bay.

places on the page. The scheme of
decoration was the work of Foreman
Painter Thomas Raines and Assistant
Foreman Painter A. F. Shepherd. The
cartoons were by A. N. Trew.
AT the foot of the Platform steps
portrait OF Benjamin Franklin. the
work of E. b. Ystlon. also of the paint
ing department. greeted the editors
and their families, the portrait winning
much praise.
First Under Seaborn's Direction.
The journey of tine steamship Edi-
tor down the ways held the visitors
spell bound. The steel hull struck
the water with a wild upheaval of
foam and then raced out into the bay
pursued by tug, while the workers
cheered and the Skinner G. Eddy band
played the national anthem.
The aquatic debut of the steamship
had an added interest In that she is
the first ship to be launched by the
plant under the direction of Henry G..
Seaborn as general manager and also
Skinner & Eddy vessel sent down the
ways without David Rodgers. the
i, worlds pacemaker. Mr.. Rodgers, who
resigned as general manager last
week, had hoped to be able to return
to Seattle for the launching. but was
detained at Vancouver, B. c.
The old dented derby of the ship
building warhorse is gone from the
wor,d-famed yard and in its place
| flashes the green fedora of General
| Manager Seaborn.
For half an hour after the launch
ing, the editors strofled about the
yard, gazing on the ways that made
history during the great war emer-
gency and watching the 1900 men
of the day shift at work.
| As the visitors were preparing to
leave they had another thrill. the de-
parture of the -9.600-ton steamship
Stanley on her builders and her off,
cial trial trips. She steamed from
the plant commanded by Capt. Buck
Bailey, with President d. E. Skinner
and General Manager Seaborn and a
small army of government experts
aboard.
Two Launchings Next Week.
pIo ne 'ksp smss sul Isuloue psIsAHsI
pue dIQs peuouneI lustd aul snuL
Skinner & Eddy performance. Mex
Thursday the plant will launch the
9.600-ton Elkhorn and next Saturda,
it will send the s.Go0-ton Endicot
down the ways
The Editor is the fifty-efghth stee
steamship launched by Skinner &
Eddy since September Fl. 1916. She
went into the water 20 working days
from the keel-laying "A record that
shows the yard is still pacemaking.
At the close of the launching cere
monies, President Skinner presented a
diamond and platinum bar pin to Mrs.
Hardy as token OF appreciation
from the company. Thousands Of
handsome souvenir programs in book
form. illustrated with pictures OF the
Editorial Associations officers, rep
resentatives of the government and
officers and members Of the Seattle
Press Club as we'll as the picture Of
Mrs. Hardy and a number of the Skin
ner & Eddy ships. were distributed by
the corporation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
REV. LOCHSCHIHDT
GIVEN SURPRISE
BY PARlSHIONERS.
AS A FAREWELL
Presented With a Token of
Esteem by Admitting Friends,
~ Years Passionate. Here,

| A delegation OF so or more menu
bers of st. Michael's Catholic church
met in the social hall OF the parochial
school building on Macon avenue at
o'clock Thursday evening for the pur-
pose OF expressing their appreciation
OF the excellent work done during the
lasf IL years by their retiring. pastor,
Rev. Father Chrysostom Lochschmidt,
and to present him with testimonial
Of their esteem. The affair was a
complete surprise TO Father Loeb
schmidt as all arrangements for the
gathering and the honors 20 be be-
slowed upon him were conducted
quietly in order to prevent his learn
ing anything about them.
When everything was In readiness
for the program that had been agreed
upon, a committee. consisting OF T. J.
Mcinerney and JOSEPH Esser. was sent
to the parochiaI residence to summon
Father Lochschmidt and his house
keeper to the school building on au
emergency errand. which they COM
Piled with, despite their astonlshment
at the request OF the committee They
were amazed on their arrival at the
gathering and reception awaiting them
but did not realize its import until
ouietness had been restored. aud Mr..
McInerney, who had been previously
chosen as master Of ceremonies. made
a short talk in which he praised the
Christian character OF Father Loeb
schmidt and his pastoral work here
during his long connection with st.
Michaers congregation Mr McIn-
erney closed his address BY present
ing Father Loehsthmidt with a sub
stantfal purse OF money in rccorni-
ton OF the appreciation of his parish
oners- The money ran into three fig
ures a1d was the contribution OF a
'arse number OF admiring friends The
ladies OF the church also presented
nice purse OF money to Rev. Loeb
schmidts housekeeper in recognition
OF her devotion to the church and its
benevo,ences.
Father Lochschmidt was surprised
and affected beyond measure at the
proceedings. and 1t was several min
utes before he could reply TO the
greetings of the committee and the
| presentation of the church's tesfimo-
NAL. Having recovered frcm hts
surprise no spoke elounently OF bis
work In Canon City. his appreciation
Of the support given hIrn BY the con
gregntion and % the purse given him
MS tribute OF his religious endeavors-
He expressed regret at leaving Canon
City. which he had come 10 love by
ong years OF residence aud assocla.
ton.
Rev. Lochschrnidt left here this
morning for Louisville. Colo. where
he has been transferred by the bishop
as pastor OF the church at that place
He Is highly esteemed by his peop'e
in this parish. and they express re
greet at his leaving here. Their best
wishes, however. go with him TO his
new field OF enterprise,
Father Edmunds. former pastor OF
st. Benadict's Catholic church at Flor
ence, but recently pastor In charge
OF the church OF his denomination AT
Louisville. arrived Thursday night TO
take up the work here as the succes-
sor of Father Lochschmidt.
|
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
HOME FROM A
VISIT TO CHICAGO

A. }. Zimmerman returned today
from his vacation to Chicago. Ma.
zimmsrmaz remainsd for : longer
yif1t. A. J. got - tha fob fmmedt
atnly It the lfGhs o(fIca