davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
IRISH HUNGER
STRIKE ENDED
" IN CORK JAIL
President of Sim Fein Says
That the Men Have Suffered
Enough ~
NINE ARE NEAR DEATH
Mrs. MacSwiney is Invited to
America by the Committee
Of 100
NINE ARE NEAR DEATH

Cork, Ireland, Nov. l2.-The hunger
strike of the nine Irish prisoners in
@he Cork jail was called off today the
gath day of the strike.
This was revealed when a message
received by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
from Arthur Griffiths founder of the
Slim Fein organization. was given out.
81 am of the opinion" read the
message, that our countrymen in the
Cork portion have sufficiently proved
their devotion and fidelity and that
hey Should now, as they were pre-
pared to die for Ireland. prepare again
10. live for her.
This message was transmitted to
the nine surviving hunger strikers"
in the Cork Jail. The men were re-
ported today in deplorable low con-
ditiOn
NVITE MRS. MACSWINEY
Washington, Nov: l2.--The commit
tee OF 00'investigating the Irish ques-
ton announced today it had accepted
the offer of Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney,
widow of the late Lord Mayor Of Cork,
to come to the United States to testify
in the hearings which the committee
plans to begin November II.
Mrs. MacSwiney, the committee
said, had been asked to come, if pos
sible, not later than December 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
TEST RULING
ON MALT SALE

Columbus, o., Nov. 12.--Suit to test
the recent ruling of the prohibition
enforcement bureau prohibiting the
sale Of malt extract and hops to any
one exception confectioners and bak..
ers was to be filed in the United
States court here today by local dis
tributing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
AMERICANS
PROTECT LIVES
OF ORPHANS

Constantinople, Nov. 12.-The Rev.
Dr.. Ernest Yarrow. missionary sta
ton in Turkish Armenia, telegraphcd
from the Caucasus that eight Amer.
leans at Kars are protecting 10000
orphans and the stores there. Re-
fugees to the number Of 1000 have
reached Alexandropol panic strick-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
START WORK ON
YANKTON BRIDGE

Yankton. S. D., Nov 12.-Work has
been started on a new bridge across
the Missouri river here that will link
the southeastern part of South Da
kota more closely with northeastern
and northern Nebraska. 1t will also
provide more satisfactory transporta-
ton to and from the rich Rosebud
country in South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
YALE-PRINCETON
GAME TOMORROW

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 12.-Only a
light workout was ordered for the
Princeton varsity football squad in
preparation for the annual gridiron
battle with Yale tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12

The Red Cross membership cam.
! paign is on. ..~.
From now until Thanksgiving day,
persons in Bismarck and BurleigE
| county, as we'll as in every other city
! and county in the United States, may
! join the Red Cross by paying the an
nual membership fee of $1.00.
Tie chairmen in the city and coun-
! ty who have acted for the Red Cross
/ for the last four years are expected
! to aid in the drive Persons who will
pay their $100 membership fee with
! out solicitation are asked to send the
money to the Red Cross county Of
/ flee. $50 Postoffice building, Bismarck.
( A spontaneous response is expected
from the people of the city and coun-
ty. Local activities Of the Red Cross
! are more extensive now than ever and
the need is greater.
What Has Been Done
! Here are some of the things the
Red Cross has done or is doing in the
county and state
Aided returned soldiers.
Given transportation to strand
ed soldiers.
Helped returned soldiers get
necessary medical and hospital
care.
Red Cross has been active in
regions where drouth caused hard
ships. rs, ~ ..r
Nurses and social workers have
been placed in necessary places
giving instructions in emergency
nursing which has saved many
lives. ft
Combats juvenile delinquency.
Established health centers
The Red Cross is one organization
which does not have to argue its mer-
it's The work of the organization in
both war and in peace times is too
we'll known to the people to necessi-
tate Hselling" the idea. The problem
Of the Red Cross is to combat a nat
ural lettargy, and it's big effort is to
make practically all of the adult per-
sons of the city and county members
of the organization, h.
County Officers
The officers Of the Burleigh County
Chapter of the Red Cross are |
Chairman--D. r. Smyth, M. ID.
Vice e-Chairman-H. p. Goddard
Treasurer. l.. Bell.
Secretary Katherine d. Poole.
In addition to these officers, w. f.
Parsons and G. ID. Mann composed the
executive committee. The civilian re-
lief board is composed of DR.. Smyth,
Mrs. Poole and Ruth d. Rolling.
Not "Quitters" 4
The following statement was issued
in the interest Of the Red Cross:
Everybody hates a quitter!--the
fellow who is always accepting JOB
and never finishing it, the fellow who
is continually passing the buck the
follow who is everlasting saying Let
George do it.
"The American Red Cross has not
been a quitter-has not passed the
buck nor said Let George do it, No
it has been finishing up the mighty
war job--(there are still 26,00O dis
abled ex-service men in the hospitals {
in the United States), and the Red
Cross has now launched on the great
est peace time movement the world
has ever seen. Safeguarding the Ma
tons Health. "
"Are you going to prove yourself
uuitter, 'passer OF the buck and
saver of Let George dot it when your
American Red Cross makes it's annual
appeal for membership dues-Novem-
ber 18th to November 25th? Are you
going to let old man conscience chase
YOU around Tor year. because you
were a gutter?
"Pay YOUR dues in November"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
WOULD ADMIT ALL

Geneva, Nov. 12.-Lord Robert Cecil.
of nations covenant, who is coming
to the assembly of the league as Il
delegate from South Africa, will sup,
port the proposed immediate admis.
son to the league of former enemy
states, it is expected here. Italy
Switzerland the Scandinavian states
and some of the South American ma
tions are understood to be favorable
to such a plan.
France, Belgium, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia will re-
sist the admission of Germany and
Hungary although they are not un-
favorable to Austria and Bulgaria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12

In the village of Fengghi, China, the
sole industry is the making OF earth
EN- and chinaWare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
u. $. ATTITUDE

Rome, Italy, Nov. 12.A-Count Sforza
the Italian foreign minister, has re-
ceived from the Italian charge de al
faires at Washington telegram re-
porting that athe American govern
ment has formally declared it will be
happy to approve any solution Of the
Adriatic question reached by direct
agreement reached by Italy and Jugo-
Slavia, it is announced by a semi
official agency. n 1. ., s-a.-ss as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
COAST PATROLS
TRACING FATE
OF 8 AVIAT0RS
Rumor Given Coast Guard Sta
tion That Body is Seen Float.
ing in the Lake

milwaukee,, Nov. 12.--Patrolling the
western Lake Michigan coast from
Two Rivers, Wisconsin, to point well
below Sheboygan, coast guard and
fishing boats today continued their
search for the missing seaplane of the
Great Lakes Naval station seaplane
which has been missing since We'd
nesday afternoon
Nothing definite as to the late OF
three who were on the seaplane has
been learned. l..
Experienced lake and coast guard
officials expressed the opinion that
the men hadIperished.
The man in charge of the coast
guard station at Two Rivers said
he had rumor that a body had been
found off Two Rivers, but that so far
as ne knew it was untrue. He said
that the coast guard was continuing
the search
TUGS HELD UP
Milwaukee, Nov. 12.--Tugs from
Manitowoc and Two 'Rivers, which
yesterday searched for the missing
seaplane through a bitter blizzard, to-
day stayed in port. The Arctic, of
Maintowoc, was laid up because of an
injury to Capt. Andrew Clark, who
sustained two fractured ribs when he
slipped on the ice and fell in leaving
the tug last night The Two Rivers
tug could not go out until repairs
were made, the high waves of yester-
day having broken every window in
her cabin.
Lake men at Manitowoc said that
if the men ever were found it would
be on the eastern coast of the lake.
They said that because of the strong
northwest gale that blew all day yes
terday and continued today, the sea-
plane doubtless was blown across the
lake, I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
FRENCH OPPOSE
GER RMANSBEING
IN THE LEAGUE
French Delegates. Will With
draw if Nation is
Voted in
DON'T OPPOSE E AUSTRIA
Feel That Internal Conditions
Make Some Difference in
the Matter
DON'T OPPOSE AUSTRIA

Paris, Nov 12.-The French govern
ment unalterable opposed to the
admission of Germany to the league
or nations at this time it was stated
at the foreign office today.
Some drastic action" would be a
consequence if the league voted to ac-
cept Germany it was intimated.
Discussing the admission of enemy
countries to the league of nations, the
Echo de Paris declares that Great
Britain, so far as Germany is con-
cerned, made formal promise not to
favor the removal of the interdict
against that country for the time be-
ing.
French Would Withdraw
Georges Leygues, the French pre-
rnier, is declared by the newspaper to
have recommended that French dele
gates at the meeting Of the assembly
Of the league at Geneva withdraw if
Germany is admitted over the protest
OF France. .
'As for Austria and Bulgaria. the
newspaper adds, 'one is inclined to
take toward them more lenient atti-
tude in view of conditions.'
MEETS NOV. Is
Geneva, Nov. 12--The first assem-
bly, of the league Of nations is to be
held at Geneva, Nov. Is.
Delegates from many nations of the
world will be present. No delegates
will be present from the United States,
Germany, Austria or Russia. -
The election of president and the
admission of new nations are expected
to be the first problems considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS NOW
ENROLLING NEW
1921 MEMBERS
Renewals or New Members in
Organization Stands at w.
: S1.0O Figure
DRIVE ENDS THANKSGIVING
People Throughout County Are
Asked to Respond to
Call for Aid
DRIVE ENDS THANKSGIVING
PLANS FOR DRIVE

+ You may Join the Red Cross for
one year by paying $l.0O.
Money may be sent to Secre.
tary's office, $50 postoffice build.
inc
Society seeks 5000 members in
county.
Pasi chairman in charge Of
campa%gn.
Membership drive from Armis-
tice day until Thanksgiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

our hours ending at noon,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
AUTOMOBILE PRICES

automobile world the effect that prices of had recently reduced Omaha has found incorrect that actual reductions the of but there hope the fact that proposed advances by lecturers have been temporarily deferred
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
NEWSPRINT HAS ADVANCED 800 PER CENT

current of the Government Forest that the larger publishers the able the advance their ability ing the bulletin has advanced 800 1915 It this price publisher compelled paper stock
 Primarily the the advance due wood short In earlier the mills built the lumber the milling industry regions the mills have finished and they have packed up other But the mill of baggr quite easily and result the the United States has become large Minnesota and Canada example being miles Wisconsin state, nearly fifty per newspnt produced the pulp and mills have absolutely only materials making grounded suspicion paper trade tt the day of profeeng spruce hemloc poplar pretty way funny magazine other irrelevant features add to the tragedy of the proceedings
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
SHAFT IS WELL PROTECTED
Washington Monument Made Immune From Lightning by Scheme That
 Has Proved It's Worth.

The apex of the Washington monu- ment is surrounded with parallel bands. The bands are studded with golden points. The bands are made of gold-plated iron foot wide, and the points are spaced foot from one another.
 According to the original plan of the monument 1t was protected from lightning by an aluminium tip that was connected with the metal framework of the elevator. During the very first summer after the monument was com pleted. however it was struck twice, and a piece of stone was clipped from the top.
 Experts from all the scientific de- partments of the government were called on to cOntrive plan for the better protection of the shaft. They agreed on a number of iron bands, heavily galvanized and gold plated, to prevent rusting.
 The bands are connected with the aluminium point of the monument, and the framework of the elevator, and at the base iron cables lead the electric ity into deep well, where it harm lessly expends its force. The protec- tion has proved to be perfect.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
CASE ON STATE LAND IS
 APPEALED COURT

PHOENIX, July 31.-The first con- tested case for state lands in which one of the applicants applied for re- newal and in which the land commis- sion, in keeping with it's policy of "perpetuating leases," ruled in favor of the old lessee, will be appealed. Announcement was made yesterday that Mrs. Lydia L. Fike of Naco, who applied for lease to land held by Hillman and Graves, would fight the case in the courts of the state. It is understood that complaint shortly will be filed in the superior court of Cochise county by counsel for Mrs. Fike.
 The news that the matter will be taken into the courts will be of inter- est to the many who have condemned the departments policy in regard to renewals, which in question is involv- ed in the action to be brought by Mrs. Fike. Her case was the first decided by the commission where there were two applicants for the same land, one being an applicant for the renewal.
 Mrs. Fike took up a homestead ad- joining the state land in the year 1897 and engaged in the dairy busi- ness serving the city of Bisbee with milk. At the time Mrs. Fike- located upon the homestead there was no town of Naco and her son drove the first nail in the building of that town.
 Commencing with her homestead Mrs. Fike, through her industry and thrift, purchased other lands adjoin- ing her own and increased her dairy stock, endeavoring to take care for the growth in the population of Bis bee and the demand for milk. In February of this year Mrs. Fike ap- piled to lease six sections of land from the state which lie adjoining her homestead and extend from her place to the Mexican border. On the north side she is cut off by the Mule noun tains, and the land she has applied for is necessary for her present use in the development of her dairy busi ness commenced on her homestead in 1897.
 The land involved, under the lease to Hillman and Graves, as was brought out by testimony before the land commission hearing week ago, is being used by them to fatten cat tie brought out from Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
A BRIGHT MINING OUTLOOK

Mining development has tagging during the few months particularly bright growing metals despite the that restricted production with low has inquire anxusy the outlook for the red There appears little opportunity for pessmm Silver producers speeding production Uncle standing purchase produced United States several the silver has little to the will take action gold Legislation pending gre porec the producers of from the cheapabor product The completion this legislation will be of great importance to western producers.
 The world cannot forward without mining activity and mining in the of the world When electrical development and the broadening market for electrical appliances but factor in steadily in creasing time face the condition market that exists the petroleum Auto transportation and modern mining and milling equipment already this demand
 discovery Metal and mineral prices materially Just pohyry thought be low grade york; have methods profitable will other metaous de- posits stimulus high prices, become workable
 Greater mining activity is inevitable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

That time swiftly approaching if the signs portens present to be credited when dollar actively circulation will required story day by day Th VIII discourage the idle vicious dollar
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
LESS CHANGE FOR GLOOM

Americans to be pessmistc as the spring. biggest problem food causing surprisingly the last two months that there going anybody hoped and apparently too more prospects the principal fruits vegetables supply has become plentiful and little cheaper that handicap anticipated serving pershable winter
 problem And it depends largely like problems transportation situation If what the thing pee that and coal be moved before merchandise all kinds be distributed maly, will have little to worry about.
 politics. be but politics troubles the public life
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

farmers concerned about the low they receive and intelligent they claim wonder that they do not perfect coming selling there by eliminate the middleman and his profits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
District Court

j. A. Cotner ". Davis \ Driver
for possession of landS.
Herbert Barrett sues his wife.
Viola Barrett for decree of divorce.
Jessie Vaughn I'm her suit against
NJ. Q. Cordcn ct al for possession
Of lands filed motion to dismiss.
Forbis Colo dsmisscs his action
against Frank Nilhite ct al for pos.
session Of lands north Of Madill.
Lutte Pilgrim in her suit for "a
divorce from her husband, Jim PHI
grim was denied the decree but the
defendant upon his cross petition
was granted decree aud the plain
tiff WAS restored to her maiden
name, Lutte Ncsbtt,
Motion fer new trial in the case
Of Nicy Tyubby, incompetent against
G. G. Shehcstcr to quiet title, over
ruled and the costs are divided and
suit settled
OF the last one hundred suits filed
in this court there are % for debt
cancellation of oil leases. 1; major
ity rights / personal damages, :;
dissolution of corporation, Il fore
closure Of mortgage, 3; partition OF
real estate, ., injunction, . and ~
for divorce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Notice for Publication.
ate of Oklahoma

tate Of oklahoma
'artcr County
In the District Court
No. 6469
|Iollie Troop, ct al, Plaintiff, vs.. w.
~ SInaiSlow, ct a., Defendant.
SaK defendant W /. Craiglow. will
hike notice that he has been sued in
ie above named court for upon
he 18th day of March, 1920 Mollie
roop, ct al. filed in the district court
l Carter County, Oklahoma. cause No.
400, which said cause seeks a can
alation and forfeiture of contract and
le cancellation Of guardians deed,
nd for money damages in the sum
I $lll6.67, ana must answer the
atition filed therein by said plain.
IFS on or before the 2Sth day Of April
l2O, or said petition win be taken ~
ne and "a judgment for said plain
ifs in said action for the relief
aged for in the petition will be
'ndored accordingly
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1920.
.eaU II. \. LEDRETTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
'ttcst: c. NJ. Grant, Court Clerk.
published March 18th. 25th and Apr.
LIST and 7th, l92O.l
f.. c. Collins 4 Company are sell
he lumber for less. 29-12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
MAD | Ill
w. J. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Ca
Full Carrier Service.
Nadill Personals


Mr.. and Mrs \. T.. Crcel Of Car
resie, Texas, hadwho had been in Ma.
dill visiting Mrs. Crcel's brother,
George lIollord, and family left yes.
terduy afternoon for Galveston, Tex.
as.
Mrs. j. r. Armstrong went to
Woodville, yesterday afternoon for q
Visit with her mother Mrs. Lottic
Durham.
Misses Madge and Marie Sons, Of
Ardmorc were in Madill yesterday
afternoon en- route to Dcnison, where
they attend St. Navicr Academy.
G. NJ IIolford went TO Sherman
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. If. NJ Rice who
have been visiting relatives in Flor.
ence, Ala, for the past month re
turned home Monday evening. Mr..
Rice states that everything is flour.
ishing in his old home country.
Mrs. George Whiting returned yes
terday morning from Bells and Deni-
son and Sherman, Texas, where she
has been visiting with relatives for
several weeks.
Miss Floy Nann Of Woodville was
in Madnl yesterday morning return.
ing 10 Durant where she * q pupil
in the Presbyterian college for young
ladies'
Mrs. l.. r. BoWlin who has been
i'm the Sherman hospital for the past
TWO weeks returned home yesterday
morning. Mrs. Bowlin while still
weak is recovering nicely.
j. II. Aydclotte made trip to
Hickory yesterday
Mrs. Hall Spikes who has been in
Madill for some days visiting with
her mother Mrs. W. =. Nichols and
lamily left yesterday morning for
her home at Oklahoma City.
Deputy L. $. Marshal Dick IIig
right Of Ardmorc was business
visitor in Madill yesterday morning
Mrs. y. \. Kelley. Mrs. j. /. Gas
ton, Mrs. Il. H. Moseev are at Idabel
attending the Presbyterian auxiliary
Of the Durant Presbytcry in session
there this week, Mrs, Kelley is presi
dent, Mrs. Mo-elcy secretary of the
auxiliary, Mrs. CASTOR was on the
program for this meeting.
Miss Margaret Mcmillan was in
Madill Saturday and Sunday from
Norman and visited with her grand
mother, Mrs Mary Mcmillan and Mr.
and Mrs, j. IL. Mcmillan and other
friends.
Miss Vera Leader returned to Muir
ray a. x Nj. school at Tishomngc
Monday morning after spending thC
Faster season with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Leader at their Nc
MILAN home
t.. \. Baum returned Yesterday
from few days visit in Deni.on.
Miss Annie Slough OF Ardmore
spent Sunday in Madill visiting her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

ourt AIRS Jno /. Dcrricl, and fam.
uv
Mr. and ,r,. W,lto, soadios and
cbiId,on snort sund,,, in AIadn, tbc
Guests ,t rho romn or Airs scJdips
J,otbor ~ t.rrir,s and fam.
i,
,, ,, r.
~ - '''''''o', anu NV i-'
MoSVieN icl' !eS,ero'S i,,oiu'.'S 'o'
9u'l'iui Nnylp ..neS e,,,i VIII J''' ''o ~,
ue''I''.io'l "',o '' i'''i',S '''',s ..,o,.'
''V '''' '''N' '' tue i'''' ''i "'''
''v'''' , oc.-.... =,
-, M,' '., ''"' N'S' SUNNI '''N','',s ",
'''''i''n "'' II, "''''i'i ''' Eu'H'S ~ ~
M'. ,I'o"''''E "'o'','' MA D.. 49,
nov. .'l'E al" o''''''' Ia H. '"0"' IT.
i"S '''''' i'i,'''H, -. ~
,, M'S' i'SS'o CCo''''S, Ml,' w.. VI, y.
i'''"','"' an" MIS' ~ -. "i77'
were NI"'''o'' Nisl'o's S'S''I'"F'
MrS' i'u@S I'o'i'''NS"or'' N.lo i','9
'''.' III "'n -,"'o,''o' lrN''S' 'or .no
p'Sy TWO H'o'l'"S mas r'. ur''u '''', lo''''
MIS- |pNo''' T,'''i l''. 'e''' s''. ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Marriage License

Dave Hardwick. Al Ioquian, Wash
ington, to Miss Floy Robertson, 81,
Mannsvilc; Rafr Sockey, %, to Mrs,
Sallie Morris. 80. both Of Mcmillan;
Artic sampson, -, Provence TO Miss
Emily Taylor, 10, Mcmillan; Tee
Iloomor, - to Miss Bernicc Spivoy,
is. both of Madll j. L. Robbins, 25'
Mldu, to Miss Florence Scott. Lcb'
anon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Linimcnt ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinGes

NON'T let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. If you are out of
it now, get another bottle today, SO
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it sgitkoW rubbing 49, ior it
beneiyGtss - giving prompt relief of
sciatica. lumbago, neuralgia, lameness,
soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared - keep it handy.
All druggists - 3sc., 70c., $1.40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

over to Ardmore Monday morning
40 go to work