davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
HOW TOLEDO WILL
HANDLE MOB Of FANS
G0.00o Fight Enthusiasts Engage
Tickets For the Willard.
Dempsey Mill July 4;
Citizens To Work

Toledo. q. Jane sf-To carry c0.cDo
Impatient fish. fans from The heart of
Toledo 20 Tex Richards $4,000 arena
four miles away Ia fiv, hours "a the
Iroblem which viii face traction ofti
c.ais and iaNlcah companies when less
Willard and Jack Dempsey meet IN
their chan sionsi.ip contest here July
4 To solve IL. everything ON wheels
viii be pressed into service.
The chief medium of transportation
10 Bay View park. the site of the
arena. will be street ears. Fortunately
the city has double track from the
heart Of the city 10 the park. and.
BY running out on one track and re-
turning on the other. can move APP
proximately $4,000 persons an hour. To
accomplish this. II will be necessary
to tap other city lines for additional
equipment. Officials Of the Toledo
Rail and Light company. the traction
operating system. plan 20 operate leo
cars an isour-one every half minute
10 the arena. which Is at the end of
Summit street. one OF the main thor
oughfares OF the city.
Automobiles OF various sorts will
give street cars close race in moving
tho crowds. In addition TO the regu-
lar taxicab services.
Every aniomobi.e truck will go into
Service for the day. and hundreds OF
solid citizens will hang For Rent"
sign on the family car.
Prices for the trips 10 and from
the arena have not been established.
but II IS assured there will be no
seats in automobiles bringing less than
one dollar for the one way ride.
Those coming to the contest in spe-
cial trains will he within walking
distance 90 their seats. Railroad Of |
ficials have arranged 10 park hun |
dreds of sleeping cars in the switch |
yards along the Maumee river. only |
a few minutes walk from Bay View |
park. This will relieve the transpor.
tation problem by several thousands.
The gates OF the huge arena will be
thrown open at . O'Clock on the morn
ing OF the contest. but Willard and
Dempsey will not Climb into the ring
until 3 O'Clock that afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
IRISH TO ASK
foR SAME RULE
,.<r AS pomINloNs
fcontlnued from PAGE one)

(Continned from Page One)
identified with the policy Of modera
ton. Foremost among them Is siI
Horace Plunkett, chairman OF the irisf
convention. called by the government
10 find a way out OF the Irish diff
Guilty. He Is now much in advance
OF the form OF settlement partially
reached by the convention. Beginning
his political career as hardsheil
Unionist he has now advanced TO a
point where, 30 far as the internal
Irish interest is concerned. his demand
ia in effect no different from De VAL
eras. Associated with him are many
men OF his own type. including mem
bcrs OF the Irish convention and lead
ing business and professional men.
So far as the stake in the country"
argument goes. the new league will
have superiority not only over the Sim
Fein, but even over the old Irish
party The appeal of the league is
to the best thought OF Great Britain
and America. as wen as 10 Ireland.
II does not contemplate an electoral
campaign. II aims TO educate cubic
opinion ON both sides of the Atlantic,
into recognition of the practicability
and urgency Of its policy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE &c.
Baby Marie Osborne
"THE LlTTLE plpLoMAr .

rms story was written by Emma
beH clifton especially for Little Mar,
sunshine" The little heroine is cast
as French orphan. rendered home
less and parentless by the ravages of
tne great war, but the locale is strictly
American and the story has nothing
Whatever to do with the war or the
european battlefields. The enter
story deals with the adoption by
wealthy American family of little
Marie. French war orphan. who re-
pays this kindness by radiating han
piness in the home. upsetting the
plans OF some crooks who scheme to
'ob her benefactor's home. and unit
ng two hearts which were drifting
part through a misunderstanding.
Tigers Trail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

tthres~ininntes after being hurled wifi
his vehicle from T & o G fairoae
crossing Aonth -nL Marysyilie He
rlwSa nr<+ ht9~nssses a#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
He THEW AWAY Hfs cRurcHEs

Six years ago | had rheumatism so
sad was going on erutches," writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay, Wis. 81
ried several medicines and doctors
and got no relief. Three bottles Of
Foley Kidney Pills cured me. / threw
away my crutches." Have no equal
for weak. sore. aching back muscles
Or ojints. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Van Vert. Earnest Shreck. res
taurant employe. was handing boule
of pop when II exploded badly cutting
wrist and opening two arteries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Sixth street Monroe. struck by De-
troit, Monroe & Toledo interurban car
north OF Erie and removed 10 Toledo
shosaital. in special car. Ii is thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Port Clinton. O--J = Kummell.
engineer for Northwestern Ohio Rail
way & Power company. badly burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Wiltshire. Ind, John. Gerner. Ed
'wardsyille, III. working with Glover
Leaf bridge crew. fell from moving
crane into st Mary's river taken
home in serious condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Villas army cannot be expected to
operate every day. 1t must have time
TO lick its wounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

Very beneficial for exhaustion du,
10 heat, over-work, or insomnia.
Thrift is the yeast that swells pen.
MES 10 dollars. w S will prove it
BUY w S s.
The first shipment of kerosene oil
for France from Tampico was effect
ed recently aboard a British tank YES
sci, which cleared for Havre and
Rouen carrying 1900 tons OF that
cargo In bulk. The order was con
signed directly to the Government 0,
France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
Peace Casualties

Lyons, Kan Marjorie. 2. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hillard. four
miles north OF Lyons. drowned in Wa
ter tank near house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

about face and head With boiling3wa-
ter when one of the pipes at plant
went on rampage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

ST Marys. Kan Albert Mills, 81,
driver OF creamery auto truck. afs'cd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Fremont. Neb-Piece OF flesh inch
long gouged from left hand 10 Thos
Heffern when Adams street ear in
Toledo collides with another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

he suffered fracture .of right leg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Monroe. Mich-Csrl Ackerman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

McComb. III w Leathers. 50. re
tired farmer of this place. suffered
sunstroke while painting house of son.
W'ilber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Fremont. Neb--John Kinsey trippsd
while walking backward carrying
heavy piece of lumber in~factory. In
falling landed on another plank con-
tanning several nails which penetrated
his body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Fremont, Neb-Ten year old SON ol
John Baker, Ballville township farm
er, suffered six-inch cash in left les
while diving in Sandusky river Nail
protruded from spring board,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Continental. Cd E Jenkins acci-
dentaliy shot by high power rifle wish
which some boys were playing Bah
entered lip. loosening teeth and lodg
ing in roof of mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
YANK AIDS AT
..s% HUNS BURIAL
Impressed by French Cure at
Funeral Service.

Paris. Jan. 3.-Harold r. Coffin, Chi
cagO athlete. was recently in the out
skirts of GOndricOurt
Hearing the bells ringing in n lit
tie Catholic church, Coffin entered. A
funeral service was being held for one
of the sisters of the convent.
At the, conclusion Of the service, the
gray-haired cure came to Coffin and
bcckOnod him to come forward.
Then the cure. by signs, asked the
Young American athlete to assist in
carrying the caskct to the grave. Tho
American placed one end Of the caskct
on his shoulder, and several nuns car
ricd thesQthpr end. 9 sa
.Whcli they came to the grave. the
cure read the committal service. Then
Coffin attempted to lower the casket,
but found the trench too narrow and
too shallow. Thereupon he seized 4
shovel and enlarged it so that the cas-
kct was finally lowered into it's place.
When the venerable priest Sprinkled
the holy water over the caSket for
the dead nun, the vessel which con-
tanned the water was held for him ny
the young American.
The incident shows how closely the
American soldiers have come to the
heart and soul Of the French people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
MEMBERS
EARLY IN FIELD
Lieut.. Gov. Howard Wood and
Other, Leaders Arrive.

Among the legislators on the ground
today are Speaker Howard X. Wood
Of Dcering. who will succeed Lieut..
Gov. A. I. Kraabel as president of the
senate. in which position he will prob
ably be the youngest incumbent on rec
ord :; Senator A. NJ Hagan of West
hope. who was a league floor leader in
the house during the last session and
who succeeds Senator L. p. SandstrOm
from Bottineau colntp; Rep. L.,D.
Pratcr of. Arena. member of the Bur
leigh . county delegation; Senator
Charles Dorm, a holdover league MEM
her of the upper house from Cass coun-
ty. and w. III. Cadet. formerly of the
automobile registration department of
the secretary of states Office. Il newly
elected league member from the 4!th
district. - "
l.. l.. Stair, n reelected Lacquer from
Rottineau. is being picked as the prob
able speaker Of the new house to sue
ceed Howard r. Wood of Deerins.
I.easuers however. declare, that this is
one of the last details Of organization
which will receive attention. 1t was
more or less officially stated ut the
capitol today that A. F.. Bowen. chief
clerk Of the last house. will not he here
during. the coming session. In view
Of the fact that Edwin f. Wood. Bow
ems associate mt the, house desk, is
dead, there was some question today
as to whether 1t would not he neces-
sary fol. Bowen to he here mt least on
the opening day to call the roll Of
the house. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
ATTACK MADE" -, ~.
'@* T. ON REPUTATION =,
.. ~,
=. ~ OF DEAD MAN
Heavy Defalcati0ns Charged on
Part of Late Attorney
General Linde.

The question Of whether or not
Henry J. I4inde, former attorney gencr;
al fraudulently obtained moneys on
forged abstracts by virtue of the fact
that he was attorney general. and
used his office in obtaining the money,
or whether he acted as a private citi-
zen in perpetrating the frauds uncOv-
cred in the. handling Of a group of. at
least nine transactions involving $22.-
500, Is at issue in the suit filed by the
state against the Dakota Trust CON-
pany of Fargo for $500. the sum in
svolved in one Of the transactions.
rs Demand was made upon the Dakota
Trust Co. some time ago for 5000,
the amount Of Henry Linde's bond
The company at that time responded
that it was willing to pay in the event
itswas determined that Linde had per-
spetrated the frauds as attorney gen.
eral. .a.4 +.. Efn3 ny.
= The action filed by Attorney Gem
eral LANCER is in an abstract deal
known as the Peder Sanderson mat
ter. 1t is charged that Linde. who
died some time ago. presented the ap-
plication for the loan of $500 to
the board Of school and university
lands; that he represented himself as
counsel for the man asking the loan
and that, as attorney general. he Ger.
titled to the board Of school and uni.
versity lands that the application, alb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
N0RTHDAK0TA. :,
SALVATI0NIST y
TELLS sol WORK
Two Months at Front, Sleeping
III. Under Under Stars of Fear Of
LlnnI NLAerial Bombs.

Writing from Abainvillc, in the
Mouse. Commandment !. NJ. Hale of the
Salvation army. who with his wife left
Jamestown last April to take mp war
work for the army in France. says in
Il letter to his brOther-in-law. J. c..
Bell. ensign of the Bismarck corps:
1--WE have been through the mill
properly. We were placed near the
front as soon as we arrived in France.
We had two months ut the front. Five
weeks we never slept in bed but one
night. We had good billet, but it
was too dangerous. so we took our
blankets and went to the woods and
slept with our steel helmets over our
heads. We were in the vicinity of
Cantigny where the first American bat
tie was fought. We came to Abainville
on July s. We are with the 22nd and
14th engineers and the 18th motor me-
chanics. They are very fine to us. We
have no idea when we will be coming
back We are in what is known as
the Lorraine sector, near Metz We
love our work and feel glad we were
able to do our bit in this awful strug-
gle. We are comfortably situated for
the winter, with plenty of good warm
clothing and plenty to eat"
Both Commander and Mrs. Hale
have had the flu but were in better
health at the time he wrote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
HOME LUMBER
CO. HAS NOT
T0ED SCRATCH
Thirty Hazen Farmers Look In
Vain for Material Or
dered Long Ago.

The Home Lumber Co. is again ur-
der investigation. Attorney John
Moses, representing 30 farmers rcSid-
ing in the vicinity Of HaZen, appeared
before the blue sky commission Fri
day demanding to know why lumber
and posts ordered by his clients
months ago had not been delivered. All
of the farmers, it is alleged, bought
stock in the Home Lumber Co. upon
representations from the statesmen to
tn effect that as stockholders they
would he able to procure their lnmhor
and building material for about 80 per
cent the price charged by other COM
panieS.
The blue sky commission had set the
hearing for Friday. hut because of the
of J. X. Stanland. fis-
cal agent and general manager Of the
company. the proceedings were adj
ut until today. when Stanland.
who is en- route from Washington, is
expected to appear before the board.
An inquiry into the stock selling
methods of the Pan Motor Co. Of s.
Cloud. MinN.'halso had been set fol
this meeting of the blue sky commits
sion. hut tho matter hassnot been for
mally taken up as yct.,.ty,, ... s,,,,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
.LUMBERMEN SEE
GOOD PROSPECT
FOR NEW YEAR
Retailers Coming to Minneapolis
for Annual Meeting Are
Optimistic.
NORTH DAKOTA DEVELOPS
Increased Livestock Production
Means Better Buildings
and Equipment

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 3.-ltctail
lnmbermen coming to Minneapolis for
the annual meeting Of the Northwest
ern Lumbcrmcns' association, January
l4-1G. will have every reason to anti
cipate and prepare for good year
OF business in 1919, according to f. G..
Finn, manager Of the lumber depart
ment Of the St. Anthony & Dakota Ele-
vator Co.
"Some of my competitors in bust
ness class me as an -cOnServa-
tive" said Mr.. Finn, and l believe
every man owes it to himself to tell
himself the truth. But the business
outlook for the northwest certainly
looks good to me at this time, and
that means a good year for the retail
lumber business. The only thing that
can spoil it is a crop failure.
~ base my Judgment on the good
financial situation, the available credit
and on the high prices that are guar
anteed for farm products for at least
one more season. The guarantee np-
plies to wheat, hut l see no reason for
other products to 90 lower. The mar
ket for all kinds Of products will be
good; Wages are high in the cities
and arc going to continue high.
."Our yards are largely in North Ia
k1ta, and a good feature there is the
increased live stock production and
The tendency to equip farms with bet
ter buildings. 1t is nothing now to sell
harm bills where the cost runs up 10
several thousand dollars. Better barn
equipment is the rule. Some farmers
who have had trouble moving their
wheat crop are putting up elevators on
the place.
1.-THE big development in North Da-
kota is in live stock. l attribute that
mainly to the better farming move
ment started BY the Twin City bust
ness men and maintained for several
years. until turned over to the North
Dakota Agricultural college men.
North Dakota ships five times as much
live stock now as it did before that
movement was started.'$ ~,
N.Y. Finn is, enthusiastic. over thc
work sof the Northwestern Lumber
nhlSs association {under.2 Secretary
Adbfph| pfund, WHO came last year
frorpo Wisconsin to take charge Of the
nss0aiation's variel lines, Of, service to
itsr members. "Our association,.i is. on
urgoOd business basis" Mr.. Finn said
today. 1T has made more progress
in the last year than it did in the T.
years preceding"
h Two thousand lumbermcn are, on
Iected to attend the annual convrll.
ton and to view the building material
exhibit January l4-l6., Both the con
vantipn meetings and the exhibits win
fsa housed at, the West. hOtAh ~ -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.


Pagosa Springs, Col.-Deep in the
Rockies, % miles from the nearest
village lives a man who for II years
has not seen human bling.
Like "Tarzan of the Apes" he dwell
among the beasts of the mountains, a
drove of wild horses and the noun
tain beasts his most intimate compan'
ions.
For 40 years he has lived out OF
touch with mankind. ..,f
His name is William Hardwick, He
is known here as THE Mystery Man
of the Mountains
He is perhaps the only man in the
civilized world who has not heard OF
the world war;
Stories had been told Of "a wild
man who r0amed the hills leading a
herd OF two score wild horses"
With the first heavy SNOW the ami
mails ran wild through the little towns
dotting the rim Of the forest Deputy
U. S. Marshal w. J. McClelland was
asked to round up the beasts.
'Mountaineers suggested he find
the Man Of Mystery" Mr.. McClelland
searched ~ 'o So t,t" - ~.
For days no trail led to the door
of the den, burrowed into the hill
side, where wild car and mountain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03

lion lay down beside their human
companion H. IT,. z, -.. g.
One day from a hole scarce large
enough to admit man, the hermit
appeared. Matted = grey hair hangs
down his back. He is wholly back.
He had rifle slung across his arm
but how he obtains ammunition is a
mystery. ~ e.. r~.i .*.. -.
! The hermit had been a man, appar-
emily OF refinement and education.
He told McClelland he had been gath.
ering paste. board boxes from camps
Of tourists out Of which he had cloth.
ed himself ~
He accompanied 'McClelland to the
edge Of the forest and there babe the
officer leave him, telling him the wild
horses would return.
Within five hours. Pagosa declares,
every beast had entered the forest.
1t is believed here that Hardwick
exiled himself because disappointed
in love, and when he went into the
mountains q, took several fine horses
with him, which have multiplied to
the present herd %Et g..
Three letters from Coyirgton, Ky,
have come to- Pagosa addressed to
Hardwick. They were never called
for. and were, returned. The last one
was eight years ago. ..-1... ~. '"s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
WELL KNOWN .,.,. :s 2. :. ;,
.P2soz =. "@s@ FARMERS: DIE
ma 4 itI'
Death Takes William WeltOn and
Oscar Johnson.

Death claimed. Il two we'll known Bur.
leigh county farmers yesterday, when
William Welton, aged: 81, died at his
home west ;ofg Baldwin and .Oscir
Iohnson,s resident OF Eckland town
ship for the lastr 35a years, passed
away at his homo there. 49, :
William Melton has resided in the
Baldwin vicinity for. long time and
was we'll and favorably known. A
family survices him. Funeral arrange.
ments have not been made. '"F''
Oscar Johnson is survived by q
widow and three children. Funeral
services were held at the family home
today, and interment was made in
the Ecklund Lutheran cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
OLSON ANDHIS -.
DEPUTY ON JOB

Obert A. Olson of Bowman. the new
state treasurer. and his deputy, A. L..
Young of Bowman, formerly clerk of
the district court and more recently in
officers training school at Fort Han
cock, Ga. are at the capitol goingfover
the details of their new duties with
State Treasurer John Steen and Deputy
J. O. Lyngstad. Obert Olson promises
to be a popular addition to the official
family at the capitol. He is big. good
natured and seems blessed with the
faculty of making friends irrespective
of politics. Treasurer Olson was a
league member of the last house of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
50 EASY TO
.HEALY0URSKIN
!. WITH P0SLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain to
blcmisll and annoy any longer than it
takes POslam to heal them. And Pos
lam is best equipped to do the work
because its healing powers are conce,l-
trated. Relieves itching at once.
Apply Poslam at highland leave it
on in the daytime too. when cOnven-
lent. 1t acts quickly. You can soon
see benefits POslam is harmless.
So effective is Poslam that !: little
of it will cover large surface. 1t is
its QUALITY. not the quantity Of it,
that does the. work. n
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. :..l3
West 47th ST., New York City. ~
Posl:m Soap. meflicated with Pos
lam. brightens. beauties compilations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
GRIDIRON. CLUB. s ~.
20. MEETS. TONIGHT

Sshtn order that the good times Of
other legislative sessions may be
more than a misty memory, and
the advance guard of the. ancient
and honorable newspaper bunch
having arrived in the city, a meet
ing ofltheshorth pakota. Grid iron
e'upr is >oat!ed fqr 3 O'Clock this
evenina AtNthe Commercial club
rons. The object OF the meeting
is to outline plans Tor the winter
program and renew old acquaint-
anees. ~ g."
W. F. GUSHING, $50
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
DAIRY MEETINGS
Commissioner Osterhaus TO Con.
duet Linton Institute.

]. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commits
sioner. has arranged dairy meetings
for Linton on January and 10. Dairy
ing is attracting much attention in
Emmons county. and a large attend
ance Of interested farmers is antici-
pated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
PROBE REVEALS DEAL

TNObE KEW FAILS DEAL
When interest was not paid, inveS
tigatiOn revealed that SandersOn was
fictitious person. and that whole
pages had been torn from abstracts
furnished to Lindc by n MOuntrail
county concern. The official seal OF
which Lindc had in his possession
New pages were substituted in the alb,
stracts to show the SanderSOn owner
ship.
The Investigations. it is stated, re-
vcnlcd eight other denis, tho total Of
al moneys involved being S22.5OO.
Only $1,000 Of the sum is protected
by the bond. the attorney general says.
and any shortages the school fund has
been made to sntfer over and above
that amount will have to be made
good by legislative appropriation.
LAW COVERS POINT NOW
AT the time the frauds were per
pctrAted. it was not specifically re.
Quired by law that the attorney gen
cral rule on abstracts or loans mad"
by the school and university lands
board. Two years ago. Il law requir-
ing Such examination was passed by
tho legislature, thus making the pro-
cedure Il part of the official duties Of
the attorney general.