davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
Recipes For a Day.

Baked Veal-Take one pound OF
rather thick veal for three persons
pepper and salt, one egg beaten
enough cracker or bread crumbs to
cover, one pint milk. Cut the veal
in serving pieces, dip in the egg
and crumbs, put it on to fry in
nice sweet drippings, fry nice and
| brown on both sides, add season
ing while frying, then pour over il
the pint of milk and cover tight
set in the oven and bake one
hour; uncover the last fifteen
minutes to brown; make the gravy
with the nice brown drippings left
in the pan.
Tomato Salad-Cook two cups to-
matoes, one onion, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar, pinch OF
pepper and celery seed about IL
minutes; strain and add two table
spoons gelatin which has been soak
ed in a little cold water Pour into
!, a shallow pan and when we'll sci
cut in small cubes. pile on lettuce
| leaves and serve with salad dress
ing.
English Muffins-One quart oil
flour sifted twice; three eggs
whites and yolks beaten separate
ly), three teacups of sweet milk
two teaspoons of sugar, a teaspoon
of salt, a large tablespoon of but
ter, and two heaping teaspoons Of
baking powder
Sift together -four, sugar, sal
and baking powder; rub in the but
ter cold, add the beaten eggs ant
milk; mix quickly into smooth
batter a little firmer than for grid
die cakes.
! Grease well some muffin pans
fill them two-thirds full, bake in {
hot oven, not over Is to 20 minutes
These made of cream emitting
the butter, are also excellent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
Convention to BE Held Here.

The annual meeting of the wom-
ans auxiliary and the junior aux
iliary of the diocese of Quincy of
the Episcopal church will be held
at the Trinity Episcopal church
Monday and Tuesday. About forty
out of town delegates are expected.
The delegates will arrive Monday
morning. The opening session will
be in the afternoon, when Miss En-
lily Tillotson of New York city will
speak to the junior auxiliary Miss
Tillotson will also speak in the
evening. Her address will be fol-
lowed by reception. Tuesday
morning a business session will be
held. The visiting delegates will be
entertained during their visit here
at the homes of the church mem
bers. Mrs. Bowles of Galesburg is
the president of the woman's auxil-
iary of this diocese.
Following is the program to b.
carried out:
MONDAY.
4:30-Informal meeting for jun.
Tors with address by Miss Emily
Tillotson, education secretary
church mission house.
S:30-Reception for delegate.
and visitors. Address by Miss Til.
lotson.
TUESDAY MORNING.
7:30-CorpOrate communion, the
bishop of quincy celebrant.
S:15-Breakfast at Trinity par.
ish house
9.00-Junior auxiliary meeting.
10:00-Woman's auxiliary bust
ness meeting.
12:30-Luncheon.
AFTERNOON.
1:3o-Junior auxiliary meeting.
2:00-Concluding business meet
ing, woman's auxiliary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
Bakery Sale Is Success.

4 The apron and bakery sale held
At the Zion Lutheran church yes
terday afternoon and evening was a
decided success. There was large
attendance. The ladies started to
serve lunch at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and continued until late in
the evening. The sum of $97 80
was realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
10 MISSING AS
CONCRETE S HIP
GOES TO BOTTOM
No Trace of Men Can Be Found
Fifteen jof Crew Were
Saved
ACCIDENT WAS DESCRIBED

Newport, r. l., Oct. 30.-Members Of
ported early today that no trace had
been found of any of the 10 missing
members of the crew of Sd who were
on the concrete steamer Cape Fear
when that vessel was sunk in Nara
gansett bay last night in collision
with the Savannah line steamer, City
of Atlanta The Cape Fear was struck
amidships and sunk in three minutes
about half way between Castle Hill OH
the Newport shore and Rose Island
going down bow first in 129 fathoms,
the greatest depth in the bay.
Captain Garfield, of the City Of At
lanta, describing the accident, said
that he picked up the light of the
Cape Fear and signalled with one
whistle, which was answered. He was
heading steadily to port, he said, with
plenty of clearance room when sud
denly the Cape Fear swung across his
bow, blowing two whistles as sigma
after she had turned to cross to the
other side. Capt. Garfield said nj
iifordereds 1ulr speed astern But coulG
not avoid the collision.
The City of Atlanta's bow was dam.
aged badly. Her bulkheads held, how
ever, and she anchored in the bay
The Cape Fear went down so quickly
that the majority of the crew had tc
lump into the bay. The Cape Fear
which had been lying in anchor al
harbor since last June, was outward
hound for Norfolk in ballast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
N. P. TRAINS in! IN
COLLISION. NO N E
SERIOUSLY HURT
Accident Happened Two Miles
West of Medina When Trains
Meet Head-On

A head-on collision between North
ern Pacific trains Nos. 1 and 2, two
miles west of Medina, IS miles east OF
Bismarck, was reported today.
No one was seriously injured, ac-
cording to information given out q.
the Northern Pacific division offices
in Jamestown. .r
The wreck occurred about 300 fset
from switch where the two trains
were supposed to pass. The seuperin-
tendent of the N. P. at jamestown re-
fused to place the blame for the ac-
cident.
It is said that no cars left the track,
but that considerable damage was
done to the engines A wrecker ami
three doctors were sent out from
jamestown.
No. 2 left Bismarck at 9:45 a. m. and
No. l was due here at 1:O5 a. m. The
wreck occurred at :45 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
RURAL CREDITS
PLAN EXPECTED
TO BE DEVISED

Washington, Oct. 80. - Representa-
tives of agricultural interests in con-
ference here to devise plan for OBJ
tanning more liberal credits for the
marketing of farm products met to-
day with the expectation of acting on
the report of a committee named to
recommend method of procedure.
The conference adopted resolu'
ton yesterday commencing Comptroll~
er of the Currency Williams for "the
sympathetic appreciation shown by
him" in the welfare of the farmers
and for his fearless exposure of the
high rate of interest charged by the
New York banks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30

Perhaps the most remarkable can
didate before the voters in next Tues
days election is Miss Minnie J. Mel
son, state superintendent of public IN
struction, and candidate for te-elec.1
ton.
Though her enemies have used un-
derhanded methods they might think
swerved from steadfast policy of :.
straight forward fight on her record
Of service for the schools of the state.
When Miss Nelson was first elect
ed, her defeated opponent, Neil Mac
Donald, fought her in the courtsA She
was held entitled to the Office
Though her enemies attempted to
belittle her qualifications the supreme
court, dominated by Judges elected
with Nonpartisan league endorsements.
found her qualifications ample.
Though her father is pioneet
farmer, and a pioneer in Legislation IN
the state for the benefit Of the farm
er. she is accused Of being an enemy
of the farmer.
Circulars containing false state
ments have been spread broadcast at
tacking her, but men and women ot
the state voiced their confidence in
her by giving her majority IN the
June primary. :
Miss Nelson is an educator of wide
reputation and wide experience, in
Guiding scholastic attainments, teach
ing in all grades of schools and rs
an executive of the Barnes county
schools and of the state.
Miss NELSON'S name will be found
on the nonpartisan ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
COMMANDER ALL
PRIVATE ROOMS

Warsaw, Oct 3O.-All rooms in prl-
vate dwellings have been commander
ed by the government to ease the
housing situation in this city. This
action was taken because Of the ap-
proach of cold weather and the serl-
Gus shortage Of living accommoda-
tions. Only three rooms will be al
lowed for a family with children, re-
gardless of their wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
MANY STORES
ARE TO CLOSE
ELECTION DAY

Many business houses in Bismarck
will close on next Tuesday afternoon
because of the election. This action
will permit the vote to be cast much
earlier and avoid confusion at the
polls, in many precincts the vote vii!
be heavier than ever before.
I jamestown merchants ANNOUNCED
that they will close on election day,
es will close in many other towns N
and it is reported that business hous-
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
GO. ?. NOMINEE
CLOSES IN THE
OHIO CAPITOL
Senator Harding Leaves Cincin-
natl to Make Address in
Columbus, Ohio.
COX is IN CHICAGO TODAY

Cincinnati O. Oct 30.-On the last
lap of his campaign travels Senator
Harding conferred with Republican
leaders as he prepared his last speech
to be delivered in Columbus tonight.
Leaving here at noon the nominee
was to make several stops on his way
to the states capital. He planned to
conserve his voice, however, for the
ngnu address in which he will SUN
up his cainpaigH and rest his plea for
the support Of the country.
Among these with the Senator this
morning as he went over data was
Harry -. Dougherty, the Harding pre-
convention manager and member\oT
the Republican campaign commit
tee. Il a
With his speech tonight Senator
will have made more than ITO adj
dresses, long and short since MS
nomination in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
FAIR ELECTION
DEMAND ISSUED
BY COMMITTEE
Sample Ballot Suspicious, Real
One is Passed Out by
Workers
URGE GUARDING OF POLLS
Joint Campaign Committee for
Fusion Ticket Sends Out
Statement

Fargo, n. D.. Oct. 3O.--A demand for
q fair election was made today by the
Joint Campaign committees.
Along with the demand. there was
issued a warning against practices OF
suspicious nature which have been
used by paid organizers for the
Nonpartisan league.
League managers are distributing
white sample ballots which are exact
limitations Of the official ballot" said
a campaign headquarters statement
All anti-Townley workers are urged
to warn judges to watch carefully so
that none but genuine ballots, with the
inspectors stamp and initials in
the proper place, and put on in the
presence of judges. Any ballot that is
not genuine and properly marked by
the inspector should be thrown out
when counting"
Other Tactics
This and other tactics used by sal
ried workers for Townley have caused
a warning to be issued to antiTown-i
ley workers over the entire state to be
Ou tHell 6udiu d6dluoL uHLdli " az
tees.
The method, first reported from
Bismarck, of confusing women voters
is now being used by league organizers
all over the state. Woman who are
opposed to Townleyism are being
urged to sign their ballots. This
would destroy them.
Intimidation Used
Other methods of intimidation have
been reported, such as threatening
women. Anonymous pamphlets are
reported on every hand.
The election may be won or lost by
the manner in which instructions, are
given to men and women voters
against Townleyism, and the manner
in which the polls are guarded on
election day.
ATTACK REFUTED
Fargo, Oct. 3O.-E. w. EversOn Of
Wallum, pioneer North Dakota
farmer, president of the Scandinavian
Total Abstinence society. attacked
most viciously in the pamphlet issued
by the NonpartisaQ league in Fargo,
and circularized without authority
under the name Of the Fargo Trades
and Labor assembly. is one of the most
earnest workers for reform North
Dakota has, according to Elizabeth
Preston Anderson, president of the
North Dakota w C. T. U.
Mrs. Anderson is supported in her
position by Barbara H. Wylie Of
Drayton, secretary of the state
W. C. r. U. 1\
II have absolute confidence In his
morality, character, integrity and
uprightness and am surprised that
his political enemies should be so
unwise as to attack him along the
lines where he is strongest" says
Mrs. Anderson in a signed statement
made public by her Yesterday A'h;y even
ing. ... Y ".ti, s.! +.
Mr.. Everson is president of the
North Dakota Independent Voters
association and he, with TheO. G.
Nelson, secretary, were subjected late
last week to probably the most vici-
GUS personal attack that has been
centered on any resident Of this state
by political organization.
Mr.. Everson was in Fargo yester-
day, and said that the charges
against him, contained in the league
pamphlet, were absolutely without
foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
MANDAN TAKES
FOOTBALL LEAD

The Mandan high school team ran
away from Bismarck in the first half,
according to reports from Mandan.
The score at the end of the first half
was Mandan, %; Bismarck, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30

workers
officially the only Of sufficient crcua
on handle the legal notices and service to the voters OF
Burleigh county. -.J
A drive Farmer-labor Record the league paper
from St. Paul Circulars from that city received
fitting the campaign for the league paper should be made
from St Paul where the editorials written and the policy OF the
Supporting Home Institutions
Do the of Bismarck desire to support whose
be diverted the league headquarters at St. Paul
they support local institution that has been the
for forty and stands for penecy and seeks
vote strictly business principles?
Tribune larger circulation in urlegh county than
combined paid circulation Of the Brnon and Knappen
These eleventh hour attacks difficult to combat The Tr
be thank the antTowney workers for the support given
it this campaign 1t hopes win or os to be able to recproeae
unfortunate Of the law that newspapers must
the hury bury politics to secure patronage that should
by of fairness the of largest
circulation committed to policy OF progress and one Whc
Bismarck, and County of Buregh.
People should be able whatever newspaper they desire
with their legal business That would be fair and American
$50 oas 81 what Brinton Did
Had it not been however, father of the
b hundreds of editors today would not be deprived or er just
income The Tribune speaks TOR the loyal opponents OF Iowne
eating at the Towney crib and enjoying the income that was
produced under this newspaper act .
candidates least entitled to consldera
ton The newspaper law fearless editors other states
rather than submit of rnon and Towney
any candidate deserves being buried election day it the
author Of the bill designed originally to drive independent editors
the state by legaized boycott
The same true of Farmerabor Record recently pried
from the public trough Its sponsors assisted ed in fra framing the news M
official papers period years hoping in the interim to
the opposition.
Victorious or defeated Tribune will be in the front ranks
fighting the battle decency government 1t will work
lust as hard for the interests North Dakota Begh county and
hard for the interests Of North Dakota Buelsh county ana
the City Of Bismarck, whatever the result
Money Spent Here
But Buregh do not be deceived The Bismarck ir
bune entitled your oma strictly business standpoint
if The Tribune company has the state print
contracts These secured through competitive bids against
printers The Tribune these contracts be-
the low bidder not because of love the Towney
administration bears toward this institution
Moreover by the state for printing has been
Bismarck the way increased parols additions
to the plant and Improvements Of other kinds
Has any of the opponents Of Tribune like record Of
pshment
The> your Mr. Brinons and Knappen
roorbac should from the path Of duty
VOTE FOR THE TRIBUNE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
BURKE MAY QUIT
u. s. TREASURY

John Burke, treasurer of the United
States, and former Governor OF North
Dakota. may resign from his post IN
a short time, according to reports
reaching the city. The reason fo'
,the suggested action is not given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
"SOAP LIQUOR"
ON CHI. MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Characterized by
many of the rugged old tipplers as
having distinct bearish movement
on the whiskey board of trade. liquor
disguised labelled and billed soap,
coming from Canada, made its appear
ance here today, according to federal
Officials.
The liquor said by imbibers not to
have the strength of ''the old stuff"
sold cheap A carload arrived on the
market today, federal officials de-
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
PALMER ASKS
POLLS GUARDED

Washington, Oct. 80. Attorney
General Palmers today instructed all
law enforcing bodies to give attention
to election law violations He III
structed no leniency must be shown
violators of the federal election laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
WARN AGAINST VOTE FRAUD
SNOW IN BEACH
HITS TRAFFIC

The western part Of the state
was covered by snow tOday, nc
cOrding to reports received in
Bismarck. 4 Pullman conductor
said that there had been snow and
slush in and around Beach. Will
liam LANCER, Acknowledgement.
was preparing to leave Beach by
automobile to catch II Milwaukee
train into South Dakota. He WIS
unable to do this, however, re-
porting that travel cross country
by auto was virtually impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
WEATHER REPORT
\ Football Scores

End first quarter: North Dakota, Z
Aggies, 0.
George Tech, 3; Centre, 0.
End first half: West Virginia, )
Princeton. 0.
Chicago, 6; OHIO State, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
cox IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Five speeches n
Chicago, one in Gary, Ind, and an olc-
time torchlight parade are on til"
schedule of Governor Cox today for
the windup of his campaign for the
presidency. s.
One of the greatest demonstrations
of the campaign is planned prepara-
tory to the evening speech at the tol~
iseum. where Governor Coxs oppo-
nent. Senator Harding, was nominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
BRINT0N CIRCULAR CLAIMIG
SUPPORT SHOWN FALSE
BY ANTl-T0WNLEY CHAIRMAN
Campaign for Official Newspaper Business Proposition for
: Voters, Dragged Into Mire by Townley and
Brint0n Methods.

Unfair roorbacks from the Of Brinon and knappe
envened the campaign for the official paper of Begh county
Mr. Bnton who until today has been silent all AntTowney
candidates. has ccularzed the of Bismarck under the
the Towney AnSocias committee Of Bureigh
making vigorous attack upon The Tribune and declaring that
this paper for the Towny candidate for official
organ Of Buregh. r %s.a:
county should be isled by this eleventh hour
attack The Tribune has refrane from attacking of it's
petor 1t has regarded the seectonof official paper
purely business proposition. Z =
The is absolutely between The Tribune and the league
newspaper Buregh county rntons in the contest
merely the ends of owney paper established few weeks
when break between Towney and Brnton
principles but merely spos and division OF the
patronage.
Official Endorsement
rnton knows that he dealing lies when he claims to have
of the tTovny Bugh county committee
official endorsement OF the the
of H. Goddard county chairman: .~.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE IN ANY WAY FOR
THE CIRCULAR LETTER HEADED ANTI-ToWNLEY,
ANTI.SoCIAL1ST BURLEIGH COUNTY COMMITTEE
AND SIGNED TITONNLEY. ANTI-SOCIALIST
COMMITTEE ENDORSING The BURLEIGH COUNTY y
FARMERS PRESS FOR THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
BURLEIGH COUNTY .->
AT MEETING OF THE PRECINCT Committeeman
FROM ALI. PARTS OF BURLE1GH COUNTY, HELD Ar
THE GRAND PACIFIC HOT Ell, DURING THE LATTER
PART OF SEPTEMBER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WAS
A ENDORSED AS THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BUR
LEIGH COUNTY!
.,1sl44& I COUNTY CHAIRMAN, .~ag.
>,mr nro1rur n11pr rrcu rnIrnrv rnh6Nf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
WIN BY BULLETS
IF NOT BALLOTS
W0MANS THREAT,
Lemke Sits on Same Platform
in Which Revolution Speech
is Made
STATEMENT ON AFFIDAVITS
Mrs. Zimmerman, Bitter Non
partisan Speaker, Repeated
-. Threats aa xa, s. (

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 30.-Speak-
ing from the same platform on which
William Lemke. league, candidate for
attorney general anG Seth Richard
son, league candidate for justice u
the supreme court, we're speaking, a
Mrs. Zimmerman, an employe of the
Bank Of North Dakota, said to a
Gladstone, N. D., audience:
"YOu must vote the NOnparti.
san ticket, for ii we can't win by
the ballot, we will win with
bullets"
Mrs. Zimmerman was the third
speaker on the program at the meet
ing held at Gladstone, N D., on Oct.
10. In addition to Lemke and Rich
ardson, Adam A. Lefor, league can
didate for the senate in Stark county,
and Fred Argast, county manager OF
the league, were speakers. x J.,
Two Gladstone residents who heard
the address of Mr g. Zimmerman de-
claring that the league would win
with bullets, made affidavits this
week setting forth the declaration
made by the state bank employe.
These affidavits follow: ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE is HELD
ON BAD! CHARGE
Lowe, Nonpartisan League Lead,
er in Northern Part of State,
is Arrested
INVOLVED YOUNG Girl

Minot, n d., Oct. 30.-A serious
charge was placed againstHJohn Lowe,
Iof Minot, nominated with Nonpartisan
league endorsement for Judge in the
Fifth district and arrested here today
on charge involving criminal assau!;
on a young girl.
He was arrested by Chief of Police
Lano and appeared before Magistrate
Lynch waived preliminary hearing
and was bound to the district cour,
under a bond of $1,000
The affidavit which caused the ar
rest of Lowe was made by girl &%<o
formerly lived near Van Hook, on the
Fort Berthold reservation, WAos3
mother occupied farm adjoining one
belonging to Lowe. The girl is said
to have charged that she first became
acquainted with Lowe on Feb. 2S, 1918,
when she was sixteen years Of age,
and that the acquaintance ripened dur
ing the summer season when Lowe
visited his farm frequently He also
is alleged to have brought the girl to
Minot Magistrate Lynch issued the
warrant for loves arrest.
Lowe has been very active in the
Nonpartisan league affairs in Ward
and other northwestern counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30

There are AZ women magistrates in
London, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30

Kitchner, Ont, has just appoint
ed it's first policewoman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30

State of North Dakota,
County of Star-ss.
Rufus B. Lee, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that on Oct.
19, 1920, he attended NonpartisaD
league melting in the Gladstone hall
at Gladstone, Star county, N. D.,
and that a Mrs. Zimmerman who was
the third speaker made the following
statement which is literal transla-
ton from the German language
which she used: il.
"You must vote the Nonpartisan
league ticket for if we cannot win by
the ballot we will win with bullets.
Rufus B. Lee,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 26th day Of October, 1920.
Jacob Krier
Notary Public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-30
State of North Dakota.
County of Stark-ss,

County of Stark-ss. 2r.. -. "a
Jack w. Lefor, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that on Oct
10, 1920, he attended Nonpartisan
league meeting iii the tG;iadstviic .ilasl
at Gladstone, Stark county, N. D..
and that Mrs. Zimmerman who was
the third speaker made the following
statement which is a literal transla-
ton from the German language which
she used: . ,
"You must vote the Nonpartisan
league ticket, for if we cannot win BY
the ballot we sWill win by bullets" ."
is' Jack W. Lefor
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day Of October, 1920.
Jacob Krier,
Notary Public.i