davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
SEEK TO LEARN
NAME OF VICTIM
FOUND IN RIVER
Body of Man Taken from Can.
non Ball Not That of Ex-
Service Man of Washburn
LETTER IN HIS POCKET

Mystery surrounds the death Of a
man whose body was found yesterday
at the mouth of the Cannon Ball river
near the bridge. and near where il
empties into the Missouri, about forty
miles south of here.
There was nothing on the body to
tell the identity and it had been in
the river so long that it was impossi
BILE to tell whether or not there were
marks of foul play on the body ac
cording to word reaching here today
The body was found by Captain Joe
Leach. At first it was thought that it
! might be the body Of an ex-service
man named Herred, of Washburn, who
disappeared about month ago, but
this was found to be an erroneous as
, sumption.
Letter in Pocket
In the pockets of the man was found
letter sent to him April %, 1920
The sender of the letter was Michael
Barron. of Superior, Wisconsin, box
53 The name of the drowned man
had been washed off the outside Of the
envelope.
Of Foreign Extraction
The letter was written in German
The dead man was six feet in height
weighed about 100 pounds, and was
very we'll dressed, having on blue
serge suit, soft tan colored shirt purple
necktie, and new shoes. His hair was
coal black and his cheek bones high
He evidently was of foreign extrac
ton.
The only thing found in his pockets
in addition to the letter was package
of tobocco and some cigaret papers.
A coroner's inquest was held yes
terday afternoon.
1t was reported today that a man
disappeared from Dickinson about a
month ago. of German extraction, and
local insurance agency has beer
seeking to locate him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
SCHOOL FUNDS
GIVEN COUNTY
AREINCREASED
AppOrtiorment of Funds for
Schools for May Quarter Made
by Superintendent

More than $4,000 have been appor-
toned for school purposes for Burleigh
county for the May school quarter,
according to information from Mrs.
Nellie warts, of the county sup
erintendent's office.
This apportionment means $50 for
the education Of each child from the
funds received for the May quarter.
Of the money apportioned Bis
marck receivts for it's share S13,2W.S'
and the rest is apportioned in 49
school districts throughout the
county.
OF the S33 7S51O received by the
county for this quarter school funds
the state apportioned SS,175.1G and
the county S25,609. .94. Thest funds are
divided throughout the county for the
education of ALL children.
Last year the school appcrtlonment
per capita was s4.59, little more than
half of what it is this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
VICTORY TICKET SKETCH
For State Superintendent, Miss Nelson

Miss Minnie J. Nelson who is now
serving her first term as Superintend'
ent of Public Instruction is candi.
date for reelection and everything
indicates that she will win with an
overwhelming majority. Her record
in the field of education is well known.
A vote for her means elimination Of
politics from the management of our
schools.
A native of Michigan, she came to
this state in pioneer days and grew
up with the state. Her educational
training was received in the public
schools of this state and in the uni
vcrsities of North Dakota and MiChl-
gan.
Miss Nelson knows the educational
needs of this state thoroughly as she
has rendered splendid service in the
following capacities:
Wide Experience
Teacher in the rural schools, teach
er in graded and high schools. insti-
tute conductor county superintend-
ent of schools and State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction. Her expert
ences in these positions gives her an
intimate knowledge of the educational
situation and renders her capable of
meeting successfully every problem
that arises.
Her career as County Superintend-
ent in Barnes county covered twelve
years and in that time she was one
of the leaders in bringing about con-
solidation of schools. higher salaries
and better qualification Of teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
COUNTY VOTERS
JOIN IN SWING
FROM T0WNLEY
Meeting Held at Baldwin Best
Evidence of What This County
Will Do, Says Observer

A marked change in sentiment in
Burleigh county toward ToWnley is
manifest by meetings held this week.
according to political observers who
have watched the trend of events
closely.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings held was at Baldwin Thursday
night by Frank Streeter. candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and Rev. Birch.
enough spoke.
The large hall wss filled to over
flowing and could not accommodate
all those who gathered to- hear the
speakers. The applause was frequent
and vociferous. When the meeting
ended both speakers were given an
ovation. These points scored most
said a man who studied the situation.
Things That Count
Birchenough's story of how the big
leaders of the Nonpartisan league had
betrayed the farmers and red flag
socialists in control. and how they are
attempting to make North Dakota a
socialistic state.
The method of handling the Bank
VI NOTlu DdhOld oNui-
tional taxes for farmers in making up
interest lost on school taxes, the fail
ure to make farm loans and the mis-
use of financing favorites and league
enterprises .
The despicable attack of Governor
Frazier on Miss Minnie J. Nelson
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction. which is being continued by
the. Governor even now by personally
chaperoning her opponent about the
state.
Making Children Socialists
| Streeter's facts on how the red rag
leaders have tried to train the school
children of the state along socialistic
/ lines. He presented cold facts which
could not be denied.
"The farmers of Burleigh county. as
we'll as other counties, are evidencine
much interest in the anti-Townley
meetings, to which they go for facts
and they come away with convinced
/ of the betrayal of the farmers by the
league socialistic leaders, said one
man today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
YARDMEN QUIT
RAILROADS IN
SOME POINTS
General Strike is Not Expected
According to Officials
of the Union

Chicago. June 19.-Reports Of rail.
road men affiliated with the Chicago
Yardmen's association walking out in
several widely separated localities do
not indicate any general resumption
Of the nationwide strike according to
Vice-president White of the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen.
In addition to strikes reported to.
lay at Philadelphia and Burlington.
Ia. twenty-five men employed by the
Chicago and Northwestern walked out
1t Benald. Ill.,. in the coal mining dis
trict near st. Louis.
Hits at Board
Mr.. Whitney criticized the railroad
labor board for delaying it's decision
in the wage increase cases hearing of
which was recently completed here
There is lot of dissatisfaction be.
cause the labor board has not handled
-lOwn it's decision" Mr.. Whitney said
1T is generally felt that the board is
not doing the right thing. We are
much disappointed because they have
not acted with more dispatch this
ime. l think, the wage board is try.
ng to keep in style with other govern
mental tribunals by delaying as much
as possible.
Decision Soon
The railroad labor board stated to-
lay that it was impossible to fix a
lefinite date for the decision. 1t may
come within a week or ten days, it
was stated. and almost certain within
a month.
Railroad officials here we're not
alarmed and declared they did not be
lieve there was any general movement
for renewal of a nationwide strike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
FARMER IS TIRED
OF SOCIALISM; HE
TELLS WORLD, TOO

An incident, typical of the anti
Town!ey meetings, occurred at
meeting at Baldwin, Thursday
night when Rev. Birchenoueh' and
Frank Streeter. Victory Ticket
candidates for Ieutenant-governor.
addressed the crowd.
After the speeches farmer
walked up and said:
81 believe every word you fel-
lows said. I'm sick and tired of
this bank of North Dakota graft
ing and don't want anyone class
ing me with socialist. nor do
want socialist state"
With these words he threw hi
'PII stick" button into the weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
ARMED TROOPS
WALK STREETS
TO HALT MOB
Sheriff Takes on Chances in
Duluth on Receiving Warm
ing of New Lynch Attempt
BURNQUIST SENDS 100 MEN
Adjutant General to Remain in
City and Conduct Investi-
cation of Lynching Bee

Duluth, Mimi, June 19.-Repeatedly
warned that an attempt will be made
tonight to lynch fourteen negroes
held in St. Louis Jail for alleged con.
nection with the assault on a young
white girl on Monday night and plac-
ing Duluth on guard, Sheriff F. L.
Magic last night requested Gov. Burn.
quist to send additional troops to pre-
Vent repetition Of Tuesday nights
rioting in which three negroes We're
hanged by mob.
Fully Equipped
The state troops, l01 men, fully
armed and equipped for an indefinite
stay, arrived here at s a. m., having
left st. Paul shortly before midnight.
In addition to rifles with bayonets,
they brought with them four machine
guns and several thousand rounds Of
ammunition.
Adjutant Gen. Rhinow indicated
that the troops will remain in Duluth
until the cases against the negroes
have been disposed of and all dan.
ger of trouble passed.
To Investigate
While here Gen. Rhinow will con-
duct an Investigation of the lynching
of Tuesday for the state as ordered
by Governor Burnquist.
The total force which Sheriff Magic
now has at his disposal numbers 400
we'll armed men.
Armed patrols will walk the streets
of the city today and from now on
with orders to break up all assem-
hIage as fast as they assume pro-
portions of mob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
RACERS AFTER
$4,000 PRIZE

Uniontown, Pa, June 19.--Ideal
weather conditions prevailed today
for the state of the 225-mile uni
versal trophy automobile race at the
speedway here.
Hours before the start of the race
the roads leading here were filled
with motor cars bringing people from
many points in adjacent states.
The capital prize of $4,000 was sup
plemented by other prizes amounting
to $9,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
ENGLAND STANDS FIRM
CHINESE FIRE
ON JAPANESE

Honolulu, June 19.--Reports of a
battle between Chinese and govern
ment troops are contained in Toxic
advices to Japanese language news
paper.
The dispatch said that the Chinese
fired on the Japanese warship tush-
mi, which returned the fire, killing
scores of Chinese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
IRISH CITY IN
TERROR DURING
FIERCE BATTLE
Nationalists and Unionists Fight
in Streets of City During
the Night

Londonderry, June 19. --- This city
spent another night of terror last
night as result of violent rife and
pistol fighting between nationalists
and unionists. There was two
hour pitched battle. Comparative
quiet was finally restored by the sol.
diery.
Many of the unionists engaged in
hostilities were ex-soldiers.
The small police force in the city
was powerless in the face of the
violence of the opposing party and
the military ultimately had to be call
ed out The efforts of the troops re-
suited in the restoration Of compar-
atively tranquil conditions by mid
night although firing continued sew
eral hours.
The reports received by the author
tiles this morning showed that sew
cral men had been wounded.
During the fray parties of both
factions controlled large areas in
various parts of the city. These par
ties stopped all pedestrians to sea
If they were armed.
ENGLAND STANDS FIRM
London, June 10. - Premier Lloyd
George declared to the railway dele
cation with which he conferred yes
terday with regard to sending troops
and ammunition to Ireland that the
government would never agree to an
independent Irish republic unless alb
solutely beaten to the ground.
This statement appears in the Of
fetal report of the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
RAILROAD FLYER
GOES INTO DITCH
Especial to The Tribune J


Marmarth. N. D.. June 10. - The
east bound Olympian. Milwaukee
crack coast train, went into the ditch
at Buffalo Spring, forty miles east of
here yesterday afternoon. The engine
and eight coaches were overturned.
Six people were seriously injured
The heavy steel coaches prevented
injury to many passengers and the
train was several hours behind time
owing to the soft track. A relief
train with doctors and nurses was
sent out from here with help an hour
after the accident occurred. A large
crew of trackmen and a wrecking
crew began work clearing and repair
ing the track and telegraph wires
torn down by derailed cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
Gets Biq Fine
REPORT FORD TO
MAKE ZEPPELlNS

Detroit, Mich. June 19.-Represent-
atives of German manufacturing in
terests have arrived in Detroit and will
meet Henry Ford in conference at
noon today. it was learned here. 1t
was understood the conference had to
do with plans looking toward manu-
facture of Zeppelns on a large scale
in America by the Ford interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19

She introduced the play day idea in
this state and made it success that
nearly all our counties have followed
her lead. When she took office as
County Superintendent there were no
consolidated schools. When she re-
tired to become State Superintendent
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
FAMOUS SWEDISH
PHYSICIAN DEAD

Stockholm, June 19.-Gustav Zan-
der, the famous Swedish physician
and founder of Zander system OF
medico- mechanics gymnastics, died
on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19
HEAD0F GREAT
STORE IS HELD
AS PR0FlTEER
Frederick Gimbel, of New York,
and Two Others Are Ar
rested by Agents
HE MAKES EXPLANATION
Declares They Have Always
Tried to Comply With Gov
ernment Regulations

New York. June 10. - Frederick
Gimbel member of Gimbel Brothers,
operating large department stores in
several cities, who is in charge of the
New York store was arrested here
today by department of justice agents
on charge of profteering in clothing.
II. J. Dowdell. merchandise man.
ager and G.. ID. Slawter. clothing buy
er, also were arrested on similar
charges, which alleged that profits Of
so to PTS per cent were made on
clothing.
S. r. Coons. advertising director,
gave out the following statement:
Might Be Cases
1--WE have not had time to look into
the matter. 1t is possible that in a
business SO great as this there might
be one or more isolated pieces of mer-
"handise marked at higher price
than is provided for in the regulations.
1t is and has been our desire and in
tention to comply with all government
regulations ~.
One of the highest profits alleged
to have been made was at an adver.
tised sale of mems clothing. 1t is
charged a suit costing $;3'35 was sold
for $75. Other charges We're that Il
$3.50 mohair suit was sold at $40, a
SIS suit was sold for $33.75 and an
other suit costing $3.50 was sold at
$15.
Agent Investigated
The agents making the complaint
said they have been investigating in
the Gimbel store for two weeks and
that they had gone to Mr.. Gimbel a
few days ago and informed him of pro-
fits made in clothing. According to
Agent John J. Mitchell, Mr.. Gimbel
placed the responsibility for the al
Ieged mark-up in prices on Mr.. SlaW'
ter and threatened to discharge him
Mitchell said Mr.. Gimbel was
amazed when informed of the sale
prices of the clothing and was much
pcrturbed when arrested, saying his
attorneys we're out of town. He will
appear before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock today.
Gets Big Fine
Pittsburgh, June 19.-J. J. Gil
christ, an official of the STANDARD
Fruit company, was today fined $lo,-
ON0 by Judge Thompson in United
States district court for proflteerins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19

Nearly $1,000 applicants in New
York are waiting for telephones to
be installed in their offices and
homes. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19

The mills of the United States
consumed 67,00o,000 pounds of wool
during April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-19

There are now "a match factories
in China with an annual output OF
100000 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23

,aksk
INlExM Barge will leave opposite
fs,stSy1tsNSN Clan Gordon hall for East
fss=6 Barre tonight at 6:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
Warming for City Meeting
To Be Held February 4, IsaO.

The legal voters of the city of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and
warned Ia meet in the city hall, city
Of Barre. Vermont. ON Wednesday, Feb
4. 1920. at 1880 p. m, to transact the
following business:
First: To elect a moderator to pre-
side az said meeting.
Second To see If the city viii vote
TO erect bridge across Jail branch. 80
called. on South Main street.
Third: II the city votes TO erect n
bridge on South Main street. TO decide
whether the same shall be a stone arch.
reinforced concrete, o. other type Of
bridge
Fourth; To see if the city viii vote
10 issue it, notes or bonds for the erec-
iion Of a bridge, and il 50. TO determine
the amount to BE- issued the rate Of
interest they shah bear. the time and
place where they shall BE- payable. and
If bonds are 10 b. issued TO determine
whether the same shall be registered or
have coupons attached.
Fifths To do ana other proper busi-
nees.
Dated al the city 81 Barre, Vermont,
this sd day Of January, 1920.
EUGENE & GL1 SSON, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
TALK or THE TOWN

Ladies, read Sheas adv, page 5.--ad'
4 Gage x Gage office will close at T3l
tonight adv.
Miss Mary Macauley of Keith avenue
visited friends and relatives in Water
bury yesterday
Miss Viola Lascor returned home yes.
terday after few days stay in st
! Adams and vicinity.
Beginning Sunday, Jan. %, the price
Of all New York Sunday papers in
| Barre will be l2c.- adv.
| Here is another good time, the leap
year dance, which will be held in the
Socialist hall Saturday evening, Jan
"a. CAROLS orchestra adv
State Fire Marshal A. g. Preble this
morning asserted that nearly S250,0OO
fire damage had occurred in the state
of Vermont during the past week.
Jack Satanic, an employee OF Cato
brothers, received serious injuries to his
right arm while cranking Ford car
yesterday and as a result will be de-
tanned from his work for few days.
Faulie Reglini, baker in one of the
local Italian bakeries, sustained bruises
about the back and head yesterday
when the horse which he was driving
became unmanageabe and ran away
Off to St. Adams started the Spauld-
ing high school basketball team this
morning, where tonight il will meet
for the first time this year the 81. Al
bans high school team IN league
game. With Coach William Stuart
were: James Murphy, Clarence Carpen-
-. 4 N. fas. H.
Hardy. Douglas, Brown and Biggs.
On the Merlo alleys this evening the
much talked of bowling match between
the "chesty" young bowlers OF Tosi's
academy and the team of the Italian
Pleasure club will be staged, beginning
at 7:30. These younger players who
have been defeated but once this year
will be opposed by team composed Of
T. Gabaloni, c. Cato, ID. Mcknight, A.
Caleagni and Paul Scampini, all vet
eran bowlers.
s. HOLSTER Jackson. who for the
past week has been attending state
conventions of the Retail Monumental
Dealers association of Massachusetts
and Connecticut as a representative of
the Barre Quarters and Manufactur-
ers' association, is expected to return
to-day to pass the week end at his
home before going to New York on
Monday to be present at the New York
state dealers annual convention.
The Blue Ribbons will leave tonight
for Woodbury., with the purpose in
mind of invading the basketball court
Of the Woodbury. quintet. The Blue
Ribbons are snappy aggregation but
will meet with strong defense up in
the small town. Quarrymen Of that
locality take great interest in sports |
and the local players win charge |
against husky and speedy bunch of
players.
James + Smith of Barre has assumed |
lis new duties as travelling freight and /
passenger agent for the Montpelier & .
Wells River railroad, with office in
Montpelier. He succeeds G, D. Waters,
Who recently was appointed traffic .
manager for the Barre Quarters & K
association. Mr.. Smith
las had long experience in railroading
With the Montpelier & Wells River
abroad, during which he was freight
gent in Barre, afterwards holding
'ther responsible positions with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers


You corn. pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says the
Cincinnati authority, because q few
drops OF freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A quarter ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but is
sufficient TO take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried, as
ii is inexpensive and is said not to in
fame or even irritate the surrounding
tissue or skin. After you lift away the
troublesome corn or callus the skin nm.
derneath is as pink, firm and healthy
as the PLAN of your hand.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
WASHINGTON

Universalst chureh-Rev. c. A. Sim.
mons. pastor. Next Sunday will be
young peoples day in the Universalist
denomination and the pastor will
preach a sermon appropriate TO the
day. 4 large attendance is desired.
Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
WAR CLAIMS.
Reasonably Quick Adjustments are
Now Being Secured

All who have claims relating to allot
ments and allowances, compensation
government insurance, deceased sol.
diers effects and pay, Liberty bonds
travel pay, vocational training or any
other matter in connection with their
service are requested to communicate
with this office. Reasonably quick ad
justments are now being secured. The
American Legion viii see to II that ey-
cry person gets their just due from the
government.
All who have been in the service are
advised to have their discharge eerti-
ficates received in their respective
towns.
J.. w. Gibson,
War work officer, American Legion
Brattleboro, VT, Jan. Fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23

Selected Songs by Double Quartet
Song--Selected MIR james Bennett
Song My Heart Is Sair for Some
body" .... Mrs. Penney
Song "Ye Banks and Braes,"
Mrs. Alex, Mckenzie
Scotch Recitation - Mrs. VIM. Black
Song -"The Cottage Where Burns Was
Born" Mr.. Harry Clark
Piano Selection ...... Mrs. Mcdonald
Song Selected Miss Leona Lamb
Song Selected Mr.. Douglas Inglis
Song Selected. .. Miss McIiardy
Mandolin Selections, Mr.. Robt. Morrison
Closing number by. Double Quartet
Admission: Adults, asc; Children, roe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Largest line of new and secondhand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. 4. A. Prindle, Worthen block
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04

tai assets viii show the farmers net
worth,
Classification Of Accounts
while an inventory is generally the
first thing a banker asks for when
making loan he also wants to know
the sources of income. BY going just
a little further the farmer can keep
records that will enable him to know
his profits and losses. This requires a
classification Of accounts in which GER
tain principles should be followed. The
precise classification to be used Is de-
termined by the prevailing conditions
on the farm In question.
Full details regarding the various
phases Of farm bookkeeping are con-
tanned In Farmers Bulletin 511, Farm
Bookkeeping Farmers Bulletin 572,
"a System Of Farm Cost Accounting"
and Farmers Bulletin 1872, 1.-THE Use
Of Diary for Farm Accounts" These
bulletins can be had upon request Of
the United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, Dc.