davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Barracks at Camp Dodge, Iowa. built for national army troops. are being sold to relieve the housing shortage.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

CHICAGO-Chicago's big Perfect Baby Contest is on. Physicians are measuring and weighing and examin- ing hundreds. There's 5000 waiting for the best tot. Twenty five schools were crowded with youthful entrants when the contest started Little David Whentl. Jr, one of the high markers, is shown above.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

As result of the World war there are still 36I854 men of the French army whose fate is unknown,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Two hundred war veterans of the Canadian army. trained at public eN pense will teach ia public schools oi Ontario this season.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Eight hundred acres of storage facil- fties were constructed by the United States army in this country during the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

The most modern dreadnaught oi the United States navy, the Tennessee has two submerged torpedo tubes.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

NeW ' OFk dSniOn @QhHOfihJ
 NEW YORK-Bright, clear brown eyes and a happy smile deserve par ticularly good looking hat. so Miss Mary Mellfsh, singer of Happiness in the Wolff Maeterlinc5 opera The Bluebird," decided on a Bluebird hat and in addition, had one especially de- signed for her.
 Here it is, and it gives a very good idea of the novelty that is going to characterize hats this fall. It is Tuscan brown. a velvet hat with jockey crown of velvet and an over crown of brown rainbow ribbon The ribbon that forms the latter crown is folded and women into a latticework effect that is new and most effective
 The same rainbow ribbon. fashioned into a bow. with long ends drawn around at the base of the crown and over the brim. adds the finishing touch to this new and most engaging model.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

night Tn the morning wash and drain Chop with other vegetables Put in preserving kettle. Cover with vinegar. Add
 2 cups sugar
 1 tablespoon cloves
 tablespoon cinnamon
 1 tablespoon allspice
 Tie spices in a cheese cloth bag. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Put into sterilized jars and seal Ripe cucumber pickles are very good to serve with salad as their spiciness is a little unusual.
 RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES
 12 ripe cucumbers
 2 teaspoons powdered alum
 pounds sugar
 1 quart vinegar
 tablespoons whole cloves
 tablespoons stick cinnamon
 1 tablespoon salt
 Cut cucumbers in quarters length wise, then in thirds. Dissolve alum in 1 quart water. Heat slowly to boiling point and then let stand on the back of stove for two hours. Drain and chill in cold water. Tie spices in a bag and add to sirup made of vine gar. sugar and salt Add cucumbers and cook ten minutes. Put cucum- bers in stone jar and pour over sirup. Drain and scald sirup three successive mornings. The pickles can be covered and kept in a stone jar or put in cans and sealed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

GHERKINS 100 small pickles
 BRINE
 1 cup salt
 quarts boiling water
 VINEGAR (SOUR)
 1 gallon vinegar :. sticks cinnamon
 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon mustard seed Wash pickles Make a brine by dis solving salt in boiling water Pour the hot brine over the cucumbers packed in a stone jar and let stand over night Drain. At this stage the pickles may be put into alum water and allowed to stand over night. Alum keeps the fresh green color. Drain from alum water. Put into the vine gar Bring to the boiling point Pack in sterilized jars. cover with boiling vinegar and seal.
 Green tomato chopped pickles make a tasty accompaniment for ham at luncheon.
 GREEN TOMATO PICKLES
 l peck green tomatoes
 onions
 small head cabbage
 heads celery
 Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. Put a layer of tomatoes in a crock. Sprin- xle with salt. Add alternate layers of salt and tomatoes. Let stand over
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Gro be continued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
HINES SIGNS
AGREEMENT OF
NEWEST UNION

Washington, Jan. l4-Director Gen
erals Hines has signet a national
agreement covering rules and work
ing conditions with the Brotherhood
OF Railway and Steamship Clerks
Freight Handlers and Express and
Station Employees. The agreement, it
was announced today, is retroactive
to January / and will continue i'll
force during the period of federal con,
troll.
The agreement provides for time
and a half for overtime after elght
hours applying to all employees except
certain workers whose employment IS
light or intermittent and for one day s
rest each week except where opera
ton of the individual railroad would
be effected
Brotherhood officials requested ma
tiOnal agreement last summer and
the subject had been under considera
ton since that time by the regional
directors and later by the board or
railway wages and working c0ndl-
tiOuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
EXTREMISTS ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL BILL; MOB
OF 10000 QUICKLY ASSEMBLED
Rifle and MachneGun Fire Opened Throngs Filling Streets
Ten Corpses Carried Into Parliament Chambe-Twenty Dead
Counted in Streets BY Associated Press Corespondens-aw
makers Adjourn in Great Confusion

Berlin, Tuesday, JAM 13.-Many persons were
|killed and wounded in a melee between members
|of mob and police guards in front of the Reich
}stag building here this morning.
The mob, organized by extremists as a protest
|against the industrial councils bill now before the
|Reichstag, began to gather this morning. By noon
|every street leading to the Tegarten was crowded
with masses of people carrying red flags and pla-
|cards. Anticipating a demonstration, the au-
|thorities had surrounded the Reichstag building
with public security guards and machine gunners,
|who barred approach to the edifce.
AS the time passed the crowd was joined by
striking tram employees and soon infamatory
speeches were begun by agitators.
CROWD OF 10000
When the Reistag convened at o'clock the crowd est
mated 100000 and delegations Of working people carrying
red flags and banners inscribed with the words A the
soves continued to arrive Troop renorcements in huge motor
trucks added to the guards on duty. s$"
At last the mob made rush against the police lines trying to
disarm the guards and disable the machine When it
the mob could not be checked other fire
opened The shooting at close and the front of the
building Uttered with dead and wounded Order
ireStOred ... za#@ /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
Y N. G. A. HOTEL
SHELTERS REDS
IN WINDY CITY
Sixty Radicals Taken in Raid on
Place Where They Sought
Immunity
1000 PERSONS DETAINED
Suspicious Characters Taken in
Cheap Ro0ming Houses
and Restaurants
1000 PERSONS DETAINED

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Sixty men taken
in raid on the Y NJ. C. A. hotel
were up for investigation today in con-
nection with the police departments
round up of alleged criminals and
vagabonds.
Three hundred men and boys were
in the lobby Of the hotel when the
police surrounded it. A few attempt
ed to escape. Detectives questioned
the men and no efforts were made to
detain those who offered evidence that
they were employed.
SOUGHT PLACE IMMUNE
The raid was made under instruc-
tions from the chief Of detectives who
said it was with 'the hope Of captur-
ing criminals who might have sought
shelter there as a place immune
Approximately 1000 men have been
detained by the police as suspicious
characters in raids on cheap hotels
restaurants, cafes, saloons and other
places during the last four days.
Three hundred were arrested last
night. < E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
MONTANA JUDGE APPLIES
TO COURT FOR INCREASE

Helena, Mont, JAN .14.-The ST.
preme court today is considering pc
tition asked by District Judge Joseph
r. Jackson of Butte for writ OF man.
date directing State Auditor George
P. Porter to pay him salary at the
rate of $4,SC0 per annum or show
ca"se why he should not do so.
The assembly recently raised the
pay Of district judges, amcng other Of
ficials. The salary of judges formerly
was $4,000. Under the act, no judge
then holding Office could be given the
advance. Judge Jackson. however.
was appointed to fill vacancy since
the passage of the statute. hut to a
term which had begun when the act
went into effect
The court must decide whether. un-
der such circumstances. he is entitled
TO the increase. The state auditor is
understood to have held that lie is not
empowered to pay the higher salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
.LEFK0WITZ TO
MEET WORKERS
THURSDAY NOON
Luncheon at Local Hotel Will BE
Addressed BY Prom
inent Rabbi
TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL

Rabbi Maurice I.cfkOwitZ the tn'-
entcd Jewish priest and teacher who
is to address the mass meeting at the
Auditorium on Thursday evening in
the interest Of the drive to be made
next Monday under the auspices Of
the Jewish Relief association for the
sllccOr of war victims in central and
eastern Europe, will meet workers Of
the local committees. some tifty III
number at luncheon at 12:3O Thurs
day afternoon at a lOca lhOtcl.
At this luncheon the secretary Of
the Bismarck general committee will
announce final plans for the drive.
and Rabbi Lefkowitz will tell what
is to be done with the funds raised
At O'Clock Thursday afternoon
pupils of the Bismarck high school
will enjoy an address from the Duluth
rabbi, and at 4 80 in the afternoon
he will speak to the inmates Of the
state penitentiary.
cHRtsTIANsoN PRESIDEs
At the evening mass meeting at
the Auditorium, the Hon. A. NJ. Chris
tianaon, chief justice Of the North
Dakota supreme court and one of the
northwest's ablest jurists, will preside:
All of the capital city clergymen Will
occupy places on the platform. Mrs. H.
II. Steele, in charge of the music, has
arranged an unusually pleasing pro-
gram. and Capt. Z. G. Wanner is in
charge of decorating the big theatre,
whose dress. in itself will be an in
spiration.
In addition to the address Of Rabbi
Lefkowitz, which no one who appre-
ciates eloquence Of the, highest stand
ard. reinforced by universal COM
prehension of the spirit of humanity,
can afford to miss, there will be 4
short talk by George N. Remission
secretary of the Bismarck CONNER
cial club. who will explain the p'lr-
poses of the Bismarck drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
Grand Forks Finds
No Read y Demand
For State Bonds

Grand Forks. Jan. 14.-Thc Com
mercial club financial committee in
charge of the sale Of North Dakota
Mill and Elevator bonds, report
ed slow progress last week. r., 3.
Griffith, chairman of the committee
sad that progress was very slow
Saturday and that the sales fell be-
low the 100000 mark. with which it
was hoped to close the second days
drive. The drive will be pushed with
hope Of passing the 100000 mark
renewed visor tomorrow with the
by night.
Plans were made yesterday for
campaigns in other cities in the coun-
ty. S. B. Blair is in charge Of the
sale at EmeradO, and Allen McManus
in Inkstcr. A campaign also will be
conducted at NOrthwOOd.
The sale of bonds at the university
is in charge of Hugh e. Willis, act
ing dean of the laW school, and J. w.
Wilkerson, secretary of the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
JACK BURKE Isl
DYlNG;, WHISKEY
THIEVES BLAMED
'Pugilist Who Has Fought Exhi-
biti0n Rounds Here
Shot in Head
RAN BOOZE OVER LINE
Prominent Winnipeg Business
Men Held Following Fight
. ! With Police
RAN BOOZE OVER LINE

ST. Paul, Alinn., Jan 14.-Jack
Burke, former pugilist. is dying from
a bullet wound in the head and two
men one said to be a prominent Win
nipcg business man are under arrest as
the result Of a police battle with al
legged whisky thieves early today.
The men held by the police are
Harry RabinOvitch of /Winnipcg and
Eddie Holton Manager OF Il local taxi
cab company. Rabinovtch is said to
be the owner of the whiskey shipment.
1t was announced at police headqnar-
tcrs that the police were developing a
clue which alleged that the purpose OF
the attempted robbery was to dispose
of the liouor in the Twin Cities at
higher prices than are being paid in
Winnipeg.
The shipment in bond consisted OF
1,595 cases of. whiskey. Railroad p0-
lice were detailed to guard the car
which was in the 500 line yard. About
3 o'clock this morning the battle was
started when, the police claim. Sev-
eral men attempted to break the seals
of the freight car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
CLUB MEN MOVE
PRIVATE STOCK
TO OWN HOMES

New York, Jan. 14.-OWncrs of
private stocks of beverages of per-
ccptible alcoholic contents were
busy moving them from their clubs
TO their residences here today. In
fact. every day from now until Sat
urday will be moving day for those
who seek TO avoid gcins liquorless.
As the ruling of the internal rev
cnue bureau that all liquor stored
in afc deposit vaults and similar
places must be in the home Of the
owner before January II.
Bachelors maintaining small
apartments without storage facili-
ties chcerfully admitted that they
were simply ont Of luck for
their clubs have ordered non-rcsi-
dent members to comply with the
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
MORE THAN 400
DIE IN WRECK
OF FRENCH BOAT
Steamer Antique Claims Heavy
Toll in Human Lives When
Cast on Rocks

La Rochelle, France, Jan. 14.--Nlorc
than 400 persons are believed to have
lost their lives in the wreck OF the
steamer Antique on Roche BOnne
shoal, bay of Biscay Only 81 sur
vivors are known to have been landed.
Hopes for the rest OF the passengers
and crew faded during the past night
as hour after hour passed without
cheering tidings and - hours after
the vessel foundered many feared
one Of the greatest marine tragedies
of modern times was enacted off the
coast before dawn Sunday morning.
Sailors and French colonial soldiers
are the only persons from the ship
known to have reached land safely,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
SEVEN DIE AND MANY
ARE HURT IN STORM

Brussels. Jan. 14.-Scvcn persons
arc reported dead and many injured
as result of the storm which has
been prevailing over Belgium for the
last As hours. Numerous factories
have been obliged to close and much
damage has been done by high water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
MARTIALLAW 7.
FOLLOWS RIOT

Berlin, Tuesday, s p. n1., Jan. 10.
The government today proclaim
cd martial law in all sections OF
Germany following the mob dem.
onstration this afternoon in which
at least ten persons were killed
and many others wounded by ma
chine gun fire from guards In front
Of the Reichstag building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
AMERICAN TELLS .,.
OF MEX MURDERS

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 14.-G. D..
Blalock. formerly head of an Am
erican colony and first witriess today
before the senate committee investi-
eating the Mexican situation, told OF
the murder Of five Americans by Mex
leans and the conditions which result
ed in the abandonment of the prop
nrtV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
COMMISSIONERS
OF STATE BEGIN
ANNUAL MEETING
County Supervisors Open Three
Days Session in New
Rockford Today

NEW ROCKFORD, Jan. II. = The
county commissioners of North DakO-
tn gathered here in their thirteenth
annual convention this afternoon and
will be in session for three days. An
exceptionally interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting and
it is expected that every county in
the state will be represented.
Following is the program for the
three days: ..
Wednesday, January 18th
200 p. M.-Asscmbly Of Members
and Payment Of Dues. J-
800 +. NJ. Address of Welcome by
w. c. Besselievre.
Response-John j. Lob, President
Of the Association. , s
Roll call of Officers and Members.
Reading Minutes of Last Meeting.
Question Box. "
Finance. .
Nomination.
ncpOEL VI AuSC sLcSlsldlANC CohA
mittcc.
700 r. M.-Road Movies and
Others.
Thursdav. January 18th
900 A. M.-"The Question Of Tax
es.''-Geo. Z. Wallace, Of the Tax
Commission.
"The Cow Law. J. Osterhousc
roiru CommisSioner
"Whcat Coolies. Stewart Lock
wood, Agricultural College.
200 p. M.-"Let's Go."-H O.
Cooley, Manager Yellowstone Trail.
Lets Arrange 1t So We Cam
Good Roads Association.
Lets Help."-Highway Folks.
700 p. M.-Banquet.
Friday. January 18th
900 A. M.-Report Of Legislative
Committee.
Selection Of Place of Next Meeting
Election Of Officers.
Adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
ITALIAN TROOPS
EVACUATE COAST

Belgrade, Sunday, Jan. 1!.--Italian
troops are apparently evacuat'ng the
Damatan coast according to a semi
official statement. 1t is. said q num-
her of troops embarked on January 5
at SebenicO for Italy. Since that
time there has been a great concen-
tIation Of soldiers and equipment at
that port and it is rumored the Ital-
ians will soon sail for their native
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
WELL KNOWN HERE

Jack Burke is we'll known here
where he recently appeared in an OK
,hibition round with Johnny Whelan
as part of the Mike and Tom Glib
bons boxing show. He was ma"
who in his PALMER days had quite a
ring reputation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
SOVIET ARK ON
WAY FROM KEEL
TOTHE UNKNOWN

Kiel, Tuesday. Jan. 13.-The United
States army TRANSPORT Buford carry
ing 249 Russians deported from the
United States left Kiel for an unnam-
ed Russian port at o'clock this
evening.
Previous advices indicated that the
Buford might land her passengers at
Hango on the southern Finnish coast
whence the party might proceed by
rail to the Russian frontier twelve
hour journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
ROBBERS LOOT
INDIANA BANK

Plcasantville. Ia. Jan 4,-RObbers
entered the First National bank here
last night and took federal bonds and
stamps Estimated to be valued at $780,
nAf, y& t4t3&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14

1-EsaceT orrane ceded back to France. 2Eupen and NAL
mey to Belgium 3Saar Valley placed under control of France
Danish portion to have pebsce to deter
mine allegiance 5-Kiel canal nternaonalized 6-Danzig
made free city, and surrounding territory nternaonazed =
Meme and strip territory Nemen placed under control
allied powers. 8East Prussia subject to Polish pebescte
9-Posh pebiscite in Tipped Slesa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
BUTTER MAKERS
OFFER PRIZES
FOR JUVENILES
Annual Essay Contest An.
nOunced in Connection With
Mandan Convention

Formal notice Of the annual essay
contest to be held in connection with
the hnticr-makcrs convention in Man
dan was given out today by Dairy
Commissioner Ostchons, as follows:
Here is a chance for you TO earn a
cash prize of $500.
The North Dakota Dairymcn's and
Hnttcrmakcr's association is sending
out this notice To the boys and girls
Of the state nolifyin. them that the
third annual ESSAY ,CONTE%T'
will be he'd in connection with the
Goth annual convention of the assoc
alton The subject chosen for this
years essay is an easy one 10 write on
and should be of interest to the yornS
people of the state. Our previous con-
tests have been very successful and
beneficial and ii is expected even more
boys and girls will enter the contest
this year on account Of interest III
dairying throughout the state.
The North Dakota DairymcnS' and
Buttcrmakcr's association also invite
you and your mrcnlS and friends to
attend its Goth annual convention
which will be held at Mandnn on Feb
ruary II and IS. You will want to be
a member of this association some day
why not meet with us this year and
hear some of the talks that will be
given by some of the best authorities
on dairyins.
RULES OF CONTEST
I. Who may enter? Any boy or girl
between the ages of ~ and IS years
inclusive, who is Il resident Of this
+ state.
.. Subject of essay "rhc Food Value
of Milk and its products.'
3. The length Of tho essay must not
exceed 1000 words.
4. The essay must be the result OF
your study Of the subject. You
may get your information from
any book. bulletin. paper. or per
son. but you are to arrange this in
your own writing.
5. Write your name, address and age
at the end Of your essay.
G. The essays must be mailed to o. 4.
Barton. boys and girls club lead
or, agricultural college. North Da-
kota, to reach him not later than
Feb. 10th. Essays received after
that time cannot be considered for
prizes. ...s
I. The essays will be carefully read
and graded by a competent com
mittce headed by O. y. ::ar!on.
s. Prizes = ~- -.
First prize ..........-. ...S2'' W
Second prize ..........,.... 1'A"]
Third prize .......... ..... lo!oo
All prize money will hn paid ont Of a
fund appropriated by the state leSlsia.
turc to the North. Dakota 1m,rymcnS
and Buttermakcr'S association for car
ryins on its campaign for more profit
able dairying.
The prize winning essay will be
read at the Manlan convention rs II
part of the regular program, and Will
become part of the permanent record
of the association. 1t will also be
printed in the Annual report OF the as
scciation and published in the leading
newspapers of the state. as we'll as IN
dairy and agricultural papers of the
United States.
Additional copies of This notice, as
we'll as the program Of the convention,
will be sent on request.
J. ]. Osterhous. Secretary.
North Dakota Dairymens' and
Buttermaker'S Association.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
CORPsEs IN RErCHsTAG

The reichstag continued its sitting
until o'clock at which time it was
announced ten bodies Of persons kill.
ed in the fight had been brought into
the court of the building.
Rife and machine-gun fire was
opened on the mob at 8 40 o'clock and
lasted five minutes. Later the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
counted at least 20 men lying in the
outskirts of the Tiegarten apparently
wounded. When the troops began fir
ing the crowd ran pellmell in all d.
rections. ts.asa ..
At the sound OF the guns members
of the lower house of the reichstag,
left the assembly chamber and crowd,
cd into the lOunging room
there was intense excitement. When
the mob ran into the street fronting
the south side of the edifice soldiers
stationed here expected they would
be attacked and Immediately opened
a fusilade. Six slightly wounded c.
villains were carried into the reich
stag building, a dozen others were
transferred to a guardhouse and 4
number were carried off by members
Of the sanitary corps.
RE1CHSTAG ADJOURNS
The reichstag temporarily adjourn.
ed amid great confusion Members
of various parties engaged in violent
recrimination and members Of the
cabinet left the chamber. A shot
fired from point directly in front Of
the Bismarck monument entered the
huge glass door leading to the lobby
which was crowded with agitated dep
uties The bullet passed few feet
from the spot where the correspond
ent was in conversation with ma
tiOnal liberal member Of the reich.
stag
When the troops dispursed the
crowd outside the building they ex-
tended their Gordon in the direction
of, Inter Den Linden where throngs
filled the streets.
An officer who chanced along was
severely beaten by the crowd.
MARTIAL LAW GENERAL
Paris, Havas. Jan. 14.-Martial law
has been declared throughout Ger.
many with the exception of Bavaria,
Saxony, Wurttenberg and Baden &C.
cording to Berlin advises.
Dispatches from ,Berne say that
during the demonstration before tho
Reichstag building in Berlin yester-
day two policemen were killed and
two are missing. Ten others were
wounded. Twenty members Of the
crowd which attempted to rush into
the building were killed and forty
wounded.
ONLY TEN ANNOUNCED DEAD
Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 13.-While the
numhor of dead was announced as ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-14
MARTIAL LAW GENERAL
ONLY TEN ANNOUNCED DEAD

Derlin, Tuesday, Jan. 13.-While the
number of dead was announced as ten
early this evening it seems probable
that the fatalities will exceed this
total Some of the wounded lay in
the Tiergarten for. a considerable time
Continued on Page Two.)