davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

Fitch. Georgia France. GLADYS Gil
bert. Marjorie Harris. Maude Jack
,on. Elizabeth Keller. Loui'c NJ.
tomb lc,Uc Ogirycc. Nyian Robin.
.on. Lorna Rob"un. Julia Rowland
aud Mrs l.. \ il-lcy
Mrs II . Dcl oi l1i8 ClAsscu
boulevard who went week ago 10
| ,sit her ,i1creir Mynncwood, Okla
&, expected - return home tomorrow
=
Mrs. Nina MclloNn oi Sulphur. who
has bccn tho guest oi Mr. and Mr..
! Gucuctia l1Jl West 1hlr,1
ninth street lett last evening ior her
home
Speaker oi the Hose and Mr' Tom
Wdlirep oi the Sprvm hotel 'pcn,
tho week end IN Shawnee
4 4 n
Mrs ! II Mcitec. who has bcen
the guest OF her laughter. Mn, Daisy
Nc l,ec oi l7iO West Eleventh street.
returned last evening 10 her home IN
Mountain View, OKLA
4 r
Iir and Mr. Ben S,olkntr and chill.
drcn Of Blr,lcSyillc. Okla, are visit
rug Mr. AMI Mr, u II Madan,ky Of
100 West Nineteenth street.
\ n
The Alpha Bc'a club will bc enter.
aimed next Wednesday afternoon by
Nrs VI NJ Tate OF 29lS CIa,,rn
,ulcyafl
\ ! O'Clock luncheon was given sat
r-iay by Mr James J. smith OF
Hln West Twenty ilrSt street IN com
nlimen, TO Mrs 7 l.. Bufrell OF lIj9
Vest Thir,y.nlnIh street who with
Mr.. Rufrcll. lett ,ha, evening for Kan
as City. where they will reside per
mancntly. Other guests entertained
were Mrs George flanagan Mrs
Harry A. Harden. Mr., Frank ~
brimrh and Mrs Charles Hancock.
Mrs. J. \ Gross SD2 West Four
teen,h street. will be hostess 10 tho
Home Missionary society OF the First
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
At go o'clock, when assisting
hoS,cSScs will be Mrs. II II. Calvin.
Mrs ) : Swihar, and Mrs NJ NJ.
Bowers The leader Of the lesson nn
Lumber, Tent, and Mines" will be
Mr.. T. \ Sullivan.
Y v y
Mr. and Mrs Harry Postlcwaite OF
lli2 West Twcu,y.siSth street were
hosts Saturday evening to the Week
end Pleasure club. High scores we're
won by Mr. and Mrs C. T.. Lewis
and second by Mrs K. S. McCabe and
J h. McNcal The club will meet
again March x with Mr. and Mrs. ID.
NJ. Marlolit, lOl West Iwentyrnin,h
street
Circle , OF The missionary society
OF St. Lukc's church will meet ,omor-
row afternoon at 2:N o'clock with
Mrs John W. Graves OF ia West
Ninth street
The women OF Canada have agreed
upon Victory bonds as the best form
in which 10 present a wedding gift to
Princess Patricia of Connaught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

The women OF Canada have agreed
upon Victory bonds as the best form
in which 10 present wedding gift TO
Princess Patricia OF Connaught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
76,!,:i{:'1l;
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HnSN WE M'lN1lNl mas n'
w ~ t.ngc OF crru'can hue i0r
JD) society which H. looking
forward to week iull oi
events OF unusual interest Affairs OF
todav which take first place IN the
eaRndar atc the afternoon bridge with
wdch Mrs Wilbur Edward lIlgh.
,osrr wlll entertain iof Mrs Elmer
Harbour oi Mu,kogef. and the Lotus
olh dance this evening At Bnltnek
han Guest, At the dance include Nj
ard Mr, { Slron Greenman. MI aud
Mr., IoScMi Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs
] Wall LIKES, Judge and Mrs Thomas
. u owen Mf and Mrs J. Bruce Nc
Cleliud jl MI and Mr, Walter
Caldwell. Miss Louise Fene'lc OF
Paris Texas Col lohn + Mort Of
forI Sill and Howard Egg
-
Mr, Frank Reed oi 80 West Fli-
,crurh street with her little son, Frank,
has returned from Chicago, where she
Srcrt tNo months with her husband,
l1,'on Reed. who IS stationed a, the
Great Lakes.
q g
Mr and Mr. 4 ! kifkpatriDk ~
~ Nr,r Eleventh street cntcrtlinci !
a. dinner Yesterday Judge and Mr.,
j n Dlllcy and their niece, Miss
Iihel Mae Harvey OF Los Angeles
y y
MIS- Louise fenclr VINO ha'
l"' becn ,nc quest 'l Mi', ""'.'
S."' 'l ~ "''i EiENi'',Nn hhrr'I
WI '"',r l'inn'i"" h'ENt I'i U'I
'!h'e ~ ans I'ZN
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t ,,t, - "y ,aj,I ,,I'", WI. ~ '' t. u',"e "aI wa.
.. a,,'u !" ] 'a.'I,,u L,,, s.,' ~ , I.e,,.' avn
Eoi,a, | ,o, n"' ,Ss' ,S I vDL!"o' ~ e"oei ,HS %
M~C,"nJN .n,.,,,.,.I W., ",'",,is ~ . a,u "'
~, ~. I, 'uuu e,.s, .r 'AlurY al "hhef VI
J, J " NV" ""' ',t 1"up'
I'LL. W., " ,L ~. ~
o. I'm, FL ,,"' "y'"'r .'h.,r sL"s ,l '!m uu' s"',
t,snJ' TL., IN Wv. w., w W., wv,
h",I o., Ci;n,,., p,I, M ~. " AZ
C,,ah ,",,,,.I -, -.
ve,t, ,,o NJ. N,,Gt,,I ,., "'
den, -, 81. Cit,t,'', ,',n.',' ,rn w. ,,,"
=, Ch,-i.,.b, 49,
;ur,o, yea, W." ~ W.
4 .
Mr.. and Mrs C. y Noncrief ~ I-O-
Tau Ninth ,'rrei l,, evening rn,.,
tanned informally. honor,ng Nr and
Mrs {. {. McGluph and Cclrhr,,,u,
the OCCASION ol Nr MopcricC, bi,,h.
day.
&s
Mrs. \. |. Welsh Of 1ls Wet Ninth
street will entertain Tomorrow v,,h ,
.peud The day party IN honor of Nr,
r,ttard n. lone. of Washington Mr.,
,oncS will be- the Guest ,biC vcek ~
NJ and Mr.. + + Martin ,r of
20l Wcs, Thft-cnh street,
y
Abba Io,a chap,er o' Delta Gamm,
orrouurcs the ,u,,,,,,or S,,r,J., ,C,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
MONU M ENTS

Estsbiished 1874 WslzsslflYs
Call and sec our stock
and get our prices. or s..st-sfTrr.J
write for catalogue 49,.
Puget Sound Marble q
Granite Works SETTi Ept
First and Virginia A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
LEAGUE S0L0N
! FAV0RS STATE
HISTORY HOME
c. w. Mcdonnell Says We Should
Preserve Our Legends
for POsterity
SHOULD BE- A MONUMENT
Would Have Structure Apart
from Capitol as Memoir
ial to Soldier Boys

Pep. c. W.. Mcdonnell .oi Kensal
the veteran league memEnr of the
present house from the 32lu district
is a warm advocate Of a memorial
history building for North Dawota
as a tribute to the 10000 North Da
kota hoys who offered to lay down
their lives for their country during
the recent struggle, and also as a
much needed museum for North Da.
kota's invaluable collection OF relics
Of frontier times, momentoes of the
wars In which tho state has hal a
part. and historical data ana other
records OF the development OF Il
great commonwealth.
Representative ! Mcdonnell agrees
with Curator NJ. II. Gilmore OF the
state historical museum that this
memorial building should be apart
from the state-house proper, where
it would not be endangered in the
event OF the destruction of the cap
itol building by fire, and where it
would lend beauty and dignity to the
state house grounds
I'VE should build not so much for
ourselves as for posterity,' said Rep
resentative Mcdonnell today 1--WE
should erect a building in which the
state will take pride 25 years hence,
when its population should have in.
creased to two or three million peo.
pie. North Dakota stands on. the
eve Of great progressive movement
during which it's development will
be very rapid, and we should prepare
for the greater state which we soon
are to have. -" tsa,
"A beautiful historical building
would be an incentive to our pioneers
to preserve and contribute to the state
collection relics and souvenirs Of early
days which else may be lost. can re-
member as a, boy down in Minnesota
how we used to carry water to- the
fields In canteens that had seen ser.
vice in the Civil war. Now they are
all gone, although they would have
been of the greatest interest to- the
present generation had they been
properly preserved The same is true
today of, hundreds Of invaluable arti-
cles and records associated with the
early days in this state which are be-
ing knocked about and lost because
we have no proper place where they
can be safely housed and satisfac-
torily exhibited.
North DakOtas present historical
collection never could be duplicated
were it destroyed, and yet we leave
it constantly exposed to danger from
fire and other menaces. l cannot be
properly exhibited in the present
cramped museum quarters, and our
children are really getting very little
benefit from a collection which has
torical value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
MACS GUST I'D; |,
N ELLISON WINS;
TRUTH TRlUMPHS
Tempest in Teapot Started BY
Former SuperintendentIIsl b
Squelched by Court Il
- r.. -
TO BE OTHER PROCEEDINGS
Former Incumbent May Try
Another Legal Attack
Upon His Rival
TO BE OTHER PROCEEDINGS

Neil C. Macdonald was formally
ousted from and his successful rival
at the recent election installed in the
office of superintendent OF public in
struction Friday afternoon under au.
l"ority of writ of mandamus issued
by the supreme court on petition OF
Attorney General LANCER.
The supreme court handed down its
pro curlam decision in the man
damus proceedings instituted on Je-
half OF Miss Nelson by Attorney Cen
eral LANCER at noon Friday. IN this
opinion the supreme court briefly
hold as follows: l.gE.. .e
THE original jurisdiction of the
supreme court may properly be In
vested in mandamus proceeding in
v0lving the right Of possession OF the
office of superintendent OF public in
structiOn.
1T is the duty of every public Of
ficer at the expiration OF his Official
relation to surrender to his successor
the property and insignia Of the Of
flee which the law commits to his
custody. This duty is ministerial
only, and its performance is enforce
able by mandamus.
THE certificate of election to the
office in dispute and qualification
hereunder is prima facie title to the
office. and the courts will not In a
mandamus proceeding to compel sur
render of the office to the holder OF
the certificate of election 60 behind
such certificate.
In such mandamus proceeding, the
prima facie title to the office can
not be defeated by averments of fact
which involve the ultimate title to the
office"
I It was predicted about the state
house today that Macdonald would
now proceed to test Miss Nelson's
title to the office through quo war
ranto proceedings. In this event, At
tornev General LANCER has announced
that he will defend Miss Nelson, to
whom he gave preceding the recent
general election, when her quallf1ca-
tions were attacked by Macdonald an
opinion stating that she was quail
fled TO hold the office of state super
intendent of public instruction,
Although Miss Nelson has been
prominent in the school life OF the
state for more than a quarter OF cen
tury. and for more than decade mas
been superintendent of"schools IN
Rarnes, one of the largest counties
in the state. and in spite of the fact
that she has served as president OF
the North Dakota Education associa-
tion and in other important peda'
Gogic capacities. in addition to hav,
(COutinued ON Page Five.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
TWOGOVERNMENT
d, WITNESSES DEAD
IN u. S. PRIS.ON N
Important Evidence Expected
Against Dickinson Trio Will
Not Be Available '

Roy Youngblood and A. L. sewell
two young railroad men OF. Dickinson
who were convicted at the last term
OF federal bcourt here on charge OF
complicity,qji the robbery of North
ern Pacific freight trains, are dead at
Leavenworth. federal prison, thus
complicating the government case
against Conductor Boxrud, Leslie A.
Simpson, attorney in the original &C
tion. and Sheriff T. n. Hartung, all OF
Dickinson. who are charged with hav'
ing spirited Youngblood and Sewell
into the national army, thus depriv.
ing the government of two valuable
witnesses in the prosecution of Box
rud and others, who were first ar
raigned for the crime of which the
younger men, brought back from Camp
Custer, later were convicted. ~
The young Dickinson men died at
Leavenworth few weeks apart from
influenza, and news to this effect has
only recently been received by the
United States district attorneys Of
flee at Fargo. advises Judge John
Carmody of Hillsboro, assistant to
Col. M, A. Hildreth. The trial oi
Boxrud, Simpson and Hartung Is set
for the March term of federal court
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10

selves but for the peace OF the
world. under world democracy"
The first bill introduced in the sen.
ate was fathered by Senator Fraser
of Mclean county and 1t provides for
a change of venue in civil actions, d.
recting that where an affidavit OF
prejudice is filed five days to the be-
ginning OF the trial Of a civil action,
the supreme court shall call in some
other judge to sit
Senate Bill No. 2, introduced by ia.
cObsen, provided for hearings on the
probation or administration of estates
at any time on petition of all inter,
ested parties. Senate Bill No. 3, also
by Jacobsen, relates to petitions for
letters Of administration, and Sen.
ate Bill No. 4. by p. ]. Murphy. pro-
vides for service by publication In q
uniform manner for a uniform mum.
ber Of times.
Senator Church was named com.
mittee of one to prepare suitable
memorial for the late A. J. Kirkeide,
for eight years senator from Benson
county, and who died following the
special session Of 1918.
House Bill No. |, by p. A. Hoare,
limits attorneys fees in mortgage
foreclosures to not more than ten per
cent Of the principal, at no time to
exceed $25. and limits sheriff's fees
in similar actions to So. House Bill
No. 2. by j. C. Miller, makes it mis-.
demeanor punishable by not more than
80 days in Jail or fine Of 5000, and
provides for the forfeiture Of a note
when any money-lender or his agent
accepts more than the legal rate OF
interest.
Rep. J. F. r. O'Connor of Grand
Forks was appointed by Speaker Stair
to negotiate with the board of control
for committee rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
PRELIMINARIES
TO PEACE MEET
BEGIN J AN. II
President Wilson and Delegates
Chafe Under General De-
lay Encountered
NO INFORMATION is GIVEN

Paris, Jan. 1O-After q month 0t
waiting conversations preliminary to
the world peace conference are about
to begin. President Wilson vetoeL
the plan that conversations be under.
taken, in advance of the arrival of the
British plenipotentiaries who come
Saturday. There is some hope OF
headway being made while awaiting
the announcement of the full Italian
delegation and the arrival of the Jap.
anese.
The first few conferences between
the French. British and Americans
may develop just how much progress
may be expected before the president
goes home next month when he IL ex'
pected to address congress. revealing
what has been accomplished. Trained
diplomats believe the most that Pres
ident Wilson can hope to report is a
wide understanding on the principles
which are to be considered by the
peace conference. t.'s.
1t is not an overstatement to say
that Mr.. Wilson and the American
commissioners have been disappoint-
ed in meeting with delay. Up to the
present all the progress that has
been made has been in Mr.. Wilson's
conferences with French, British and
Italian statesmen. The president does
not believe it prudent to disclose what
has been going on The most that
can be said of the conferences so fal
held by Mr.. Wilson is that they have
approached only broad principles. The
conversations about to begin probably
will take on the form of a round table
in which the conferences that have
been held between individual coun
tries will be brought into considera
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10

One of the first bills introduced in
the senate Thursday afternoon was a
concurrent resolution offered by Sena.
tor Bowman declaring that North
dakota fav0rs the submission Of the
Susan b. Anthony suffrage amend.
ment to the various states as pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
of the United States, and petition.
ing the senate Of the United States
to favorably consider and early >ap-
prove this amendment.
The leagues close accord with ola
world labor movements looking to.
ward universal democracy was voiced
in :. concurrent resolution offered by
Senator Wexford that I'VE declare our
unfaltering support of the fourteen
points OF President Wilson as reas.
Onably Interpreted by the labor and
The democratic forces OF the world,
and involving league OF nations
which shall be esta ablished by the con-
sent of all cOuntries; not by conquest
or any" a'''sffss
The resolutions favor the mainten-
ance of such military and naval es-
,ablishment by this league of nations
as will suffice to police the world and
maintain universal order.
The assembly is asked to resolve
that a "copy of these resolutions be
cabled to President Wilson and be
transmitted to the representa- on
the labor and democratic organiza-
tions of all countries, land that the
assembly pledge support to Presi-
dent Wilson and our cooperation with
the labor and democratic organizations
OF al countries, assuring them that
the farmers of America, together with
all organizations Of labor, join with
our president in declaring that we
are fighting not for anything for our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
KENDALL GETS
SEAT, GAINING
ON A RECOUNT
Independent from McHenry Is
Found Entitled to Senator
HamiltOn's Berth

On report presented by an election
committee subcommittee consisting OF
Senator's Mcbride, Mees and Stenmo.
the senate today seated Senator E. II.
Kendall Of McHenry county, an inde-
pendent, whose election was contested
by former Senator D. H. Hamilton. his
predecessor. and a league democrat.
The election committee report arrived
Mt Friday evening after a day had
been consumed in canvassing returns
from Kenda1l's district. found that he
received 594 votes and Hamilton A'4.
Eleven unstamped ballots, six for Ken
dali and five for Hamilton, were
thrown out. reducing the figures to
5Ss and $40. respectively. A question
was raised as to the legality Of count
ing the absent soldier ballots. Of which
Kendall received % and Hamilton
eight. but inasmuch as the throwing
out of these would not change the final
result. the committee voted to let them
stand. giving Kendall majority of
20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
BURTNESS WOULD
CLOSE BILLIARD
HALLS UP EARLY
Father of Law Enforcement
League Measure Making
IL p. m. Quitting Hour
BONDING ACT CORRECTED
Obnoxious Priority Lien Clause
Eliminated Schools May
Catch Up on Work

North Dakota pool and billiard
rooms, bowling alleys, temperance sa-
looms, or any place under any other
name where pool, billiards, cards or
bowling are indulged in, must close at
III each night and not reopen until 8
the next merning, if a bill which Rep.
OliveriB. YBurtness ofyGrand Forks in
troduced sin the house Thursday after
noon becomes law
The bill, mum bered H. B. IA, is be-
lieved to represent the views of the
Law Enforcement League, whose
president, Griffith, is prominent
constituent OF Rep Burtness. The bill
provides penalties not exceeding a
fine of $500 or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for 80 days, and it carries
an emergency clause which would
make it effective Immediately after
its passage. IL
House Bill No. 8, introduced by
H. !. Rasch. amends and re-enacts
subdivision of Sec. '521O of the com.
piled laws of 1913, relating to corpor'
ate powers OF annuity, safe deposit
and trust companies, covering the
powers of such corporations to make,
compile and certify to abstracts Of
title to real estate, upon conditions
and subject to such liability as may
now exist or be hereafter created, by
or under the laws Of this state relat-
ing to abstracters."
AS predicted. one of the early bills
to come before the legislature cor
rects the priority lien clause in the
county seed and feed bonding act
whose adoption by the special ses-
sion of 1918 caused some trouble
iwth the federal farm land bank. This
measure. introduced as II. B.. by kep.
resentattve Engen, removes the OBJ
nOxious clause, and provides merely
for a "iust and valid lien upon the
crops of grain and feed raised each
year by the person receiving seed
grain and feed to the amount OF the
sum then due to the county upon such
contract, which shall as to the crops
covered thereby have priority over
all other liens and membranes
thereon, except threshers' and labor
liens" The amendment also provides
for lien upon the land when the
owner of the same signs the applica'
ton and note upon which seed or
feed are issued. S.......
The amended bill carries an emer'
gency clause giving it mediate ef-
feet. ~. r
Rep. Pleasance is father Of House
Bill No. 5 which provides that in the
event of the enforced closing OF
schols for forty days or more schools
may be taught on Saturday to make
up the loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
COMMITTEES AT
WORK GETTING
WAR EVIDENCE

London, Jan 10-Plans for a trib,
unal which will try cases in which
military laws have been broken has
been submitted to the government
ments of hospitals, the Cavell execu'
ton. the murder of Capt. Fryatt,
bombing of undefended towns and
abuse of rpisoners.
Committees are dealing with Of
fenses at sea, others with air offens.
es and third with offenses perpetrat.
ed upon land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
SPARTlCANS 0USTED AT VITAL
POINTS BY GOVERNMENT FORCES:
P0LESVICT0RI0US AGAINST HUNS
Provisional Government Has Picked Up Suffi-
cient Courage to Make Stand Against the Ex-
tremists- s-Bourgeoise to Rescue :

Berlin JAM lO-Unter den Linden Wilhemstrasse and the
conflicts but the situation somewhat improved Govern
ment troops have captured the Bandeburg ge the Sesan
of the spatcans The rchstag building is
by students from the University Berlin 500 Of whom
command of officers Sparas who made sally toward
the Brandenburg gate fled after being fired by loyal troops
Streets Defended
No sarans have been able approach build
ngs the streets leading to them well defended The Kai
serho other leading gasoned with guests
and loyal Last night the heaviest fighting Anhalt
ana at the corner OF herocen and thinner streets where
Anhat station three times and reported they said they
believed Field lie Marshal Hnde9burg there The spart
killed and two wounded The spartcan made several desperate
They lost five killed and 20 wounded and the victims lay in the
streets until early this morning.
reported that Polish forces have recapred the village
Noke northeast Of Posen and that the city of Brombeg
mar further west ~.
In Full Control
The forces full control between
burg and It has issued order prohibit
e e mas scored ia cap
stronghods Echhon the spartcan police Chief escaped
wag Stas its ps
aYe vel true to fire before the sparcans begin and shoot
meeting of their supporters today and the streets
fully realizes that the test of strength
is now engaged is decisive therefore,
exert ea its s ah9y snS to the limit od h n na unit in il the con
nent has picked up sufficient courage meet the situation
developed ." "7''' '9s#
- Premier Ebert Minister Schiedman Herr Nosfke
the German cabinet have issued proclamation calling the
people to support their efforts to sHbdue the sparticans
200 Killed 1"iIGr ,7' g.. 49,. .r.,
1t given from official this afternoon
the officials captured police headquarters
the sartcans This not confirmed however and advices
that the revoutionss still hold the police headquarters
1t estimated that than 200 persons have been killed
the fighting in Berlin since Monday The hospitals
800 wounded yesterday Twelve dead the
celors palace during the fighting Wednesday. l
demonstration of the labor party Munich opposed by
killed.
Results of the national election the congress Baden
been Disappointing The independent socialists poed
$4,000 votes ' ~ ~
The machine firing the is almost
continuous The adjacent streets traffic because
they unsafe Bullets occasionally be heard hummng
certain quarters of the city, The has large number
of troops The city has been quer than upon any
day since Sunday.
Conditions have queted down here
partially restored few bullets fired from time