davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
JUDGE-ELECT, in
COURT HIMSELF,
ASKS A CHANGE

The supreme court has under
consideration the petition Of John
Lowe, district judge-elect. OF Mi
not, for a charge Of venue to a.
county other than Ramsey coun-
ty, in the case in which he is
charged with criminal assault on
a minor girl who lived near his
farm.
loves petition alleged that the
trial Judge, who was Judge Leigh
ton, had transferred his case 10
Ramsey county where the politi-
cal sentiment against the Non"
partisan league was so strong as
to prejudice his case. Lowe de-
feated Judge Leighton for cleo
tion, after he had been arrested
on the charges preferred.
Most of the counties outside of
Ramsey, in the district, are
strongly Nonpartisan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
|. B, HANNA
URGES ECONOMY
AS S0LU TI0N
No Time for Panic but Time for
Individual Economy,
He Says

Fargo, n D., Nov. 27.--Speaking
at a meeting of the Fargo Commons
club, L. B. Hanna, former governor
of North Dakota, and member Of the
board of governors of the Federal
Reserve bank of the Ninth district,
outlined some of the financial pro-
blems confronting people of North
Dakota and other northwest states.
Mr.. Hanna said that the present is
not time for panic; rather. he said, it
is time for economy, on the part of
the individual, the state and the ma
tiOn
Functions of the Federal Reserve
bank were outlined by Mr.. Hanna.
who pointed to the fact that the
Minneapolis bank had used all of its
resources to finance farmers and
tradesmen of the northwest, and had
borrowed from s25,0O0OOO to S3O,OOO,-
600 to aid the people of this region.
Mr.. Hanna also traced the effect on
North Dakota of existing foreign ex-
change, deprecated value of foreign
money operating to reduce product
values in the United States because
Of the inability Of foreign countries
to buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
C0U RAGE WINS
DENVER W0MAN'S
HARD TILE
Care of Child Amazed Friends
Child Perfect
Specimen

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Although
She has no arms, Mrs. j. C. Teagar-
len, is able to give her tiny baby the
same care that other mothers give
and every bit Of clothing the baby
wears was made by the mother.
Physicians and nurses at the hos
Delphia May, were amazed at the
facility with which Mrs Teagarden
born with no arms, cared for her
baby, using her teeth, feet and shoul
ders. The tiny clothes were made
with greater skill, say other mothers,
than many normal women possess
Mrs. Teagarden operated the sewing
machine with her feet ard guided the
cloth through the machine with her
eeth.
She has always used her feet for
he purposes most people employ
their hands. tShe'~keeps her own
house. cooks and makes the beds,
and she is able to comb her own hair
with a comb held in her toes
Before the birth of Delphia May
her mother was greatly worried lest
the child have the same affliction,
Ju, De-phia May is as normal child
as one could wish, No one of the
other members Of Mrs. Teagarden's
family are deformed in any wa.
Mrs. Teagarden is the wife of a
street car man here. She formerly
was with circus side show and will
return to it, since her husband is at
Present out of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
LIST STARTS
HIS CONTEST

r. J. List, independent candidate
for state senator in the Golden Val
ley district, who WeJ defeated by
reason Of the heavy vote in Billings
county, has started proceedings con-
testing the election, according to word
received here. Fraud in the election
is charged.
The election of Gus Wog, Nonpar-
tisan, on the face of returns in this
district, gave the Nonpartisans con-
troll Of the state senate By one vote.
If List is successful in his contest the
advantage will be reversed in the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA HELD ''LITTLE BELGIUM"
IN WAR AGAINST CANADIAN WHISKEY
New Prohibition Chief for North Dakota Summarizes Condition
After Making Trip Through the North and Western
Fart OF the Staie--Says Conditions Overdrawn

Of the state to cooperate in the
fight on this traffic. What Bel
gium was to France. North Da-
kota must be to the other four
states in the northwestern depart
ment-Minnesota, South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
He added that the liquor traffic
across the Minnesota Canada bor-
der is comparatively small.
Mr.. Moloney also said that con-
ditions in North Dakota also had
been overdrawn in Northwestern
newspapers.
Mr.. Moloney was placed in
charge of the North Dakota de-
partment, following a shake-up
in which charges that agents
themselves engaged in the traffic
were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
Fargo. Nov. 27-North Dakota

Fargo, Nov, 27-Nortil Dakota
must be the "little Belgium" in
the war against Canadian Whis-s
key, Lane Moloney, newly ap-
pointed federal group chief of
prohibition agents in this state,
said today, summarizing his OBJ
servations Of trip just con-
cluded through the north and CEN
tral part cf the state.
Most of the whiskey running
across the border is carried on
by bootleggers from outside the
state who are financed by inter-
ests which likewise are outside
North Dakota, Mr.. Moloncy said.
every little Of the liquor stays
in North Dakota" he said. II am
. asking every citizen and official
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
SURPLUS CARS
ON INCREASE

Washington, Nov. 27-Continuet
increase in the number of surplus
freight cars during the week was re.
ported today. The number reached
1860, or 1882 more than in the pre-
ceding week. The car service division
of the American railway association
made the announcement.
Data compiled by the division, il
was said, shows this surplus to be
located chiefly in the south and cen
tral west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
Will SON ATTITUDE SECRET

Washington, Nov. 81 President
Wilson received today the appeal or
the league of nations that he act as
mediator in the Armenian situation.
Mr.. Wilson has already consented
to fix the boundary lines OF Armenia,
but there were no fixed ideas as TO
his attitude on mediation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
GOOD WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. Weather pre-
dictions for the week include: Upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Generally fair except that rain Or
snow is probable Wednesday or
Thursday. Normal temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-27
CAN SELL STOCK

The Blue Sky commission has grant
ed permission to the Conson> ated
Stores, successor to the Consumers
Stores backed by the Nonpartisan
eague, to sell stock.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

Becoming and bechng pattern Trimmed Hats rceed direct from
ducton of imported models
Embracing complete line of the metallic effects the Fur Hats
in all the latest colors
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
DRUGS. TOILET GOODS and TOB ACCOS

Black and White Cigarettes in package
Regular Zoe. special at ...-..-l lie
Black and White Smoking Tobasoco-in
lH ounce tins. reg. l7c. special at lie
Black and White Cigars different shapes.
Regular SC and l0c. special. ; for. Zoe
Partola Soap-Reg. 25c val. special .l5c
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
At $3.50

Fancy Cheviots. Worsteds, Cassi-
meres. in the Newest Fall 1920 Pat
terms. Our regular SIS Suits and
Overcoats of distinct style and tail
oring. reduced to $3.50.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

Horlick's Matted Mlk-Reg. $l00 value.
special at ..................1 15c
Squibb's Mineral Oil-Regular $i.00 value.
special at ................ .b9c
Tincture Of Iodine ounces. regular soc
value. special at ....,....... Csc
Black and White Little Cigars-l0 IN box.
Regular 25c. special at :..... .21e
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
$5.95

Childrens Hats of Velvet Plush and felt that would sell
ordinarily from So So offered in this lot Many
cunning shapes trimmed in various cute ways. You
may choose from various shades. each at $2f9.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
Smart Coats for $29.75

Indeed is hard to find good looking coat for little
$685. but this assortment here is remarkable for hg de-
gree of quality in each garment.
AS they have been selected that have been selling from $3675
$3.50 and reduced for this
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
Sale of Plush Coats $39.75

What combine STYLE warmth durability and economy
so well as Plush Coat? These handsome 36-inch Silk
Plush Coats Of especial interest
Because they represent special price concessions for Sat
urdays selling. Beautifully trimmed with lovely collars
and cuffs and all satin lined. May be beted not
Tricotine and Serge Dresses at $16.95
featured popular drop 1un and Russian Blouse with accord
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
1920 off On All
Fur Coats

This discount effect for Saturday only. Simply deduct 10
per cent Cat time of purchase) from the regular price tag
There exceptions. All finest fur included
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

You have the choice of $22.5 Suits
and Overcoats smartly styled and
tailored as young Americans like
their clothes. Sturdy. good-looking
materials.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

Serges. Cheviots and Cassimeres in
neat pattern-Suits and Overcoats
that's houId sell for SIS and $l8.
considering their quality and style.
for Saturday. on sale at $3.50.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

COATVALUESINDEED at $50

Women with eye for coats dsdnctlvely styled and
superb quality will welcome this sale the coat event
the season. You will find
Beautiful Fur Trimmed models Raccoon and Australian Opposum
clever adaptation and fmed with huge collars and
large sleeves Charming o elfshtchng abound
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
cAfter the
Years
o0
tceDyrtsht. 1918. By the western News.
paHsr CaioAD
ByGENEvIRvR uLMAR

tcoDyrtsht. 1919. By the western News
pa1sr uaioaD
1t was like o fair dream to Gerald
Roife. that bright. sunshiny afternoon.
but q vivid one. the memory and infiu-
ence OF which was TO remain with him
through life. He was Q manly little
fellow Of ten. and for two whole bliss
full hours he had wandered about .
beautiful garden with q charming miss
two years his junior. she courteous,
then gracious, and finally indulgent
and affectionate.
Why his widowed mother had
brought him from Belleville to call up
on Jared Marston, the rich manufac-
turer, Gerald had then no idea. He
was only glad that she had left him to
play with the little girl while she, seri-
ous-faced and at times weeping. sat on
the porch conversing with Mr.. Mars
ton. who seemed sympathetic and In
terested-
II like you better than any boy !
ever knew. Gerald Rolfe." said Beulah
Aarston. earnestly. Il won't ever for.
get you"
Nor ! you" replied the Lad staunch-
~. "See. found two four-leaf clovers.
I'm going to press mine and keep II
always In this old memorandum book
my father always carried"
"And shall put mine in the little
iocket l wear with mammals picture In
IL" said Beulah.
'Oh. papa I" she added. a. her father
and his visitor approached. please
can't he stay and then come againf He
10 grand. good boy. and love him -
much r. and both children were in
tears At the parting. and then they
clung to each other and kissed. Beulah
sobbing out her grief and disappoint.
ment.
I'VE are going to leave Bellsville to
morrow. Gerald" said Mrs.. Rolfe.
when they had arrived home. -YouP
posr father has left nothing and We
are going to the city. ! shall visit his
grave early In the morning and ] wish
you to 60 with me-"
II was beside the newly-made neund
that Mrs. Rolfe drew Gerald - hes
side. Il have something vsey solsmn
and sacred to tell you" shs said.
something Jon must never forget and
which will be the guiding impulse Of
your life. Your father died Of broken
heart. II was not because be had lost
everything. but Tor the reason that he
had innocently involved an estate Of
two orphans Of which hs was trustee.
That fact drove him nearly insane.
When Mr.. Marston generously paid up
every debt II brought 70 your father
Joy and relief and he died blessing
this noble benefactor. Gerald, want
you to take solemn vow that u ever
you can serve Jared Aarston Or his
family. even At the cost Of ali you pos-
sess. you will make the neFines m.
grudkinas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
knotty Problem.

action. A man who was insane de-
termined to throw himself out of the
window Of an asylum. He made sew
eral attempts and was prevented by
the servants. Put in new apart
ment. he tried again. jumped out OF
the window. fell on the lawn and in
jured himself seriously, but. strange
to say, the shock cured his mental
disorder. At once he sued the off,
GERS OF the asylum for negligence. The
plaintiff was nonsuited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Il ahaIl never forget pieugeo the
vow was a. sacredly regarded a. was
the life remembrance he had promised
little Beulah.
Mrs. Rolfs died nine years later. not,
however. until she had seen her con se-
cure In promising position. Al twen-
-u-one Gerald was a comparatively
wealthy man. Just after that he went
down to the home Of the Marstons. In
cidentslly through the years he had
kept track Of them. Latterly he had
learned that Mr.. Marston had failed In
business. When he arrived Gerald
discovered that father and daughter
had taken up humble quarters In a lit.
Tie cottaRe Mr. Marsfan had ~. fan..IA
employment and Beulah was earning
their living as teacher OF music.
1t was Beulah who answered his ring
at the door bell and informed him that
her father was absent. She had grown
into creature SO lovely that Gerald
sat like one dazzled. He noted that
she fixed her eyes penetratingly upon
him several times. Finally she said:
Have ! not known you beforeT"
Many years ago. yes" he replied.
Then you are Gerald Rolfe," spoke
Beulah. 1--WE were little children then.
but l have not forgotten, and father
has often wondered what became Of
you"
my mother died four years since.
said Gerald. II have come to tell your
father Of the gratitude and regard a
my dear mother" and he recited that
solemn promise made At the Rraye oR
Us father. Miss Marston. the money
your father SO generously advanced.
with the interest. representing nearly
ten thousand dollars, shall repay, and
my partners In business have author.
lied me to solicit his services a IN q.
perienced man In our line.
A few weeks later the Marstons had
moved to the city and Gerald called at
their new home. He came to confess
his love and offer Beulah his heart and
fortune. She regarded him thousht.
fully. but there was q tremor In hef
voice ~ she murmured with longing
smile:
"Are you very sure. Mr.. Rolfe, that
an overestimate Of my fathers act of
kindness has not Influenced pity. char.
~. an interest that has impelled ron
towards . sense Of duty. rather
than
-Lossr questioned Gerald quickly.
Let this answer" and from the tat.
tered. ehefished old memorandum boos
hs drew forth The four-leaf cisver.
ADd auahinG but happy-eyed, Ben.
iaA removed the loeket at her fai..
white throat and produced the COM.
tespart u he lsvs pasdss of the long
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

William Jennings Bryan is starting
a comeback for the presidential nom
ination in 1920. That is, William is
going thru the motions, but it will
probably develop at the convention
that he merely expects to hold the
balance OF power to dictate the nomin-
alton as in 1912. His use Of that
power on that occasion leads one to be-
lieve it might safely be entrusted to
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
Costa Riea.

Costa Rica is the most southeriy
OF the Centrnl American republics. ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ocean. with Cocos island as its
outlying possession. 1t lies between
Nicaragua and Panama. A consider
able area Of the country is high ta-
bleland with temperate climate, but
the land along the coast is low, with
tropical vegetation and a strictly trop-
ical climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont:-If the
Reds deported themselves better, then
they'd not be deported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

We will say this for John Shafroth:
When it was plainly demonstrated
that fraud had been used in his cleo
ton, he was ashamed of it and
promptly resigned. One, Newberry,
senator from Michigan, seems proud
of the fact Of having bought the cleo
tion,. and his Republican colleagues
tkrong around him in the senate cham
Der and make q joke of 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year
$500; Six Months, s1.O0.

( Seattle Times:-A good program
for the United States thi winter
Export-import-deport.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Greeley News:-Concerning the Re-
publican nomination for president,
there has been comfort in the thought
that if Miles Pindexter or Governor
Lowdon wouldn't have it, Leonard
Wood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Wall Street Journal:-Money talks
nowadays ands what it says sounld
like '.good-by."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
Swami
Rams
ReinCarnatiOn
Copyright
SYNOPSIS.
By FRANK BLICHTON

CITHTTER While bis train is held
O. . siding 3 u ba.eupDrt. engineer Of
III, Ia.|r. l-ars1. becomes interested In
tn f.-f .. r....rn rn.a-.f= 4 small brown
M eslIrr... {: Eu~r. and inysrti-
ga wat Ir 81 overs sends him
ba 2. Ir 40 ln a hurry. Buchanan
" ANS. mIr.rF man. boards the train
an makes no .aIIrtauCs of the
strarFrF Ita.rsrao JitsndEa. who
yT rr rp BE- on hast Indlan. The limited
is - 20. al
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Wall Street Journal:-Mexico shows
a sporting desire to fight while our
boys are still in condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
(Ce.tinusd Nszt Wssk)

Albany Journal:-Air is still free,
but it costs so much more to breathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Boulder Camera:-Republican sen.
ators charge President Wilson with
responsibility for the sugar shortage
because he didn't buy the entire Cub
an sugar crop, altho he knew the war
was TO end last fall. Whenever Re-
publicans try to escape their response
bility for fiddling with the peace
treaty while Rome was on fire, they
start q new attack on the sick presi-
dent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
YXR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Official Paper OF Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

1t is practically certain that the
peace treaty, including the League
Of Nations will be adopted by the mid
die Of January and with few changes
from the original document. The
vicious reservations written in by stiff
necked senator's Of the Lodge-Johnso
stripe will be eliminated and mild
ones substituted to save the face of
these opposition leaders. 1t may not
have occurred to some and it certainly
has not been openly discussed, but a
whole lot Of this opposition to the
treaty has been due to stalling by the
ardent prohibitionists. They were
afraid that should the treaty be rati-
fled before January 10th, when the na-
tional prohibition amendment goes in
to effect, that President Wilson would
proclaim the end of the war and con-
sequent lifting of the wartime pro-
hibition ban for brief wet spell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

The great question involved in re-
turning the railroads to the owners
are so many and varied that without
practical study it would be difficult
approve or disapprove of the measure
as . whole. However, one amendment
by Senator Thomas of this state is
worthy Of comment. The Senate &C.
cepted his proposition making all tic
kets good until used by the purchaser.
There never was any reason except
greed and poor Judgment for the use
of limited tickets. Once purchased,
they should be the property Of the
buyer to use at any time. However,
Senator Thomas overlooked . bet.
Still more senseless is it to restrict
the original purchaser to use Of =
ticket. A train of evils con-
nected With ticket scalpers Offices
followed this curious provision that
the huyof Of . ticket had no night to
sell 4 - whom be pleased. Il made
half II Tie American public liars ct
one time or another in their lives,
since u people could see no night or
justieo II tie greed Of the railroads
and teek pleasure in outwitting them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Entered in the Postoffiee at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
second-elass matter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
The Big Union

We down at the deepo, awaiting for the train,
Me and Sias Henderson and Uncle Billy
talkin' bout the rkeri and the dirty Bolsheviks
Tryin' ruin the country with their hell inspired tricks
We talked about the miner who wouldn't dig the COAL
And the sancmonous prOfiteer who hasn't got
Discussed the League of Nations and the heavy totes
And the crooked politician who would sell his for votes
Then foreign ooEn' stranger stepped up and bued in;
He had mop of shaggy hair and whskers his chin
His sharp and piercing, and generally his looks
Were like the pictured anarchist in comic books
He told about the red hot times France
When all the folks
Said there, Russia, they usn this
A-shoong all the milionaires orchokn EN- with rope
plum full of fggers, and he shore argify.
We couldn't contradict him and there o
And when the wanted anything they just a strike.
walked right straight up him--my fairly rz;
teeth they clicked together and bazed his
pned to Old Glory there, a-wavin' overhead
terbacker and this is what | said:
| belong a union that's the biggest o. earth;
1t has lived through bloody trials and freedom gave BIRTH
all your look like cents;
1t will tame the Boheviki, sir, and all you other gents
The stranger chuckled and he says, says he
"Some pumpkins of a what might your union be"
Oh, boy fairly sizzed- red hot to the rim,
But pulled myself together and says says to him:
"To end the reign of tyranny it's banner unfued;
fired the shot Lexington than echoed round the word
It's pretty good a scrappin' sir history relates
| beonf to the Union Of the od United States.'
Tom Balinger
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
AMERICAN ALL THROUGH

Lloyd George says, "The most i'm
portant workshop is the home" One
thing sure, there is no trouble with the
nation if the hcme goes right. No
publication in the United States has
done, is dong, or purposes to do more
for downright, outright Aemicanism
than the Youths Companion.
But the way it does it is the thing.
It's plan is to bring every week into
the home a rich feast of the best
things to read, gathered from the
finest sources only--and for all ages.
1t crowds out the cheap and infer
Tor by bringing in the best. Every
line of every issue creates an atcos-
phere of home and family and national
life. Fifty-two issues year crowded
with serial stories, short stories, edi-
torials, poetry, facts and fun for all
hands. Subscribe now and get the
early chapters of Sons of Liberty, the
10-week serial by Theodore Goodridge
Roberts.
And here is a cobination of reading
that will save you money and supply
every taste in the family.
/. The Youths Companion--52 is
sues $3.50.
II. McCall's Magazine-the great ia
shion authority. IL Style issues.
Price to be advanced April l to SIPS.
Subscribe to-day and get both per-
iodicals for $2.95--a saving of SO
cents.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. Faul's ST.,
Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by cathartic. Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral waters
and strong cathartics that take too
much water out of the system and ag-
gravate the disease they are meant to
relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gem
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
a medicine, and their use is not so
likely to be followed by constipation.
Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)