davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

GOOD SEAL SALE MEANS
;. SCHOOL NURSE FOR CITY

hours Grand Forks is hard at work
and good results will come from their
effort.
Bismarck wants school nurse. The
city must produce. $1,000 toward the
project, and is short $400 of that sum.
If the city puts it across it will
have little sum for the rescue OF
some desperate case that must be
cared for at once and without public
ity. Fl.
"'There are probably five thousand
dollars worth of seals for sale in Bis
marck," said ~ worker today. What
a pity If we cannOte buy up the lot,
and paper every bill board in town FOR
Christmas morning. Anyway, let us
every one go out and buy an extra
handful Of the Christmas seals and
paste them on something to make
gayer the gayest season of all the
year"
drug st0rcC, all the book and news
stores, at Webb's and at Lucas's store,
at the Perry Furniture company, a.:
Hoskins store. at the Nelson millin-
cry, and at both hospitals.
During the drive in the first day.
sale they were on sale in the post
office building, in the Van Horn,
Grand Pacific, and Mckenzie hotels.
besides house to house canvass
From now on it will be necessary
to go to some designated place to
make purchase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
FARMERSJOIN u.
S. FARM BUREAU

Minot, Dec. 10.-Nine out of every
ten farmers interviewed by the solicit
tors in the Ward county Farm Bureau
drive are joining the bureau. the 10
solicitors at work in the county re-
port. Perry J. Miller of Iowa, who
helped that state enroll 100000 farm
ers in the county farm bureaus, has
come to North Dakota to manage the
drive here, and in directing the Ward
county teams. The solicitors are
farmers of Ward and adjoining coun-
ties.
Spectacular record of the American
Farm Bureau federation is partly re-
sponsiblej for the increased interest
in the locay farm bureau, the work.
ers say. The Ward county bureau will
affiliate with the federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
MOST OF 1920
WHEAT.CR0P IS
STILL IN d,
Figures Given by State Depart.
ment Show About 20 Per
Cent Most
c 0 MP A RISON TO 1919

Approximately so per cent. of the
North Dakota wheat crop of 1920 re-
mains within the state, it is indicated
by figures compiled by II. II. Thistle
thwaite, statistician of the depart
ment OF agriculture and labor. This
condition obtained on November /, ac.
cording to Mr.. Thistlethwaite's fix,
ures and the movement of grain since
that time has been below normal, ac.
cOrding to elevator men.
The 1920 wheat crop, according to
federal estimates, is 65,6920O0 bush
els. The amount estimated in the
state on farms on Oct. l is $4,000 600
and in country mills and elevators is
100000 Mr.. Thistlethwaite's taking
Minnesota terminal receipts as basis
calculates that 5,943,000 bushels was
shipped out Of the state during the
month of November, leaving total
number Of bushels in the state on No.
vember l of 52,156,92O.
The condition as of October does
not indicate great difference from
conditions OF Il year ago. Mr.
Thistlethwaite, using federal esti-
mates, places the 1919 wheat crop at
53,613,0 900 bushels, and on Oct. l 1919,
estimates show that 4S,70O,00O were
held in the state on the same date.
There were 7,592,0O0 bushels of
wheat shipped out of the state before
Oct. l of 1920 and 4,913,O0O bushels
shipped out before Oct. l, 1920, indi-
eating that the "hold the wheat"
movement had not stopped the move
ment of grain this year before Octo-
ber |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
THREE HANGED
\ BY MOB; RECORD
! 7 I'M E Is MADE
CaIifornians Enter Jail; Over
power Guards in Five
Minutes
TAKEN TO 6. CEMETERY
Automobile Headlights Used tc
Light Hanging Scene
. Among Graves

Santa Rosa, Calf, Dec. 10
George Boyd, Terrence Fits and
Charles Valento, accused of hav-
ing murdered Sheriff James A
Petray, Of 'Sonoma county; and
Detectives Miles Jackson and
Lester, Dol.man here Sunday af-
terncon last were taken from the
county jail here early this morn
ing and hanged.
J At 1890 o'clock mob Of so to 100
men, all wearing black masks, entered
the Jail. Overpowerel the officers
there. took their keys and removed tn g
prisoners to waiting automobiles.
/ Fifteen machines carried the party
They moved quickly down the street
to cemetery three blocks beyond the
city limits. Ropes were all prepared
The men were taken from the, ma
chimes. and hanged to an oak tree in
side the cemetery.
j. Headlight Used
Headlights Of three automobiles
were used to light the trees selected
for the hanging. Members of the mob
were stationed to prevent intrusion.
Not more than five minutes were re-
Quired by the mob to enter the Jail,
oyerpower the officers and remove the
prisoners. Within Is minutes or less
the three alleged gangsters and muir
dercrs had been lynched +
The three men were eXcOnvicts. '
! Boyd and Valento had been identi-
fed last Monday by three young wo-
men as members Of the gang which
attacked them at a house in Howard
street in one of the more densely set
tied sections in San Francisco.
Two attempts to take the men from
the Jail here were made last Sunday
night. H.. ..N r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
BELGIAN PRESS
CARRIES RUM0R
OF GERMAN PLOT
Unsupported by Advices from
Other Sources, However,
Rail Traffic Stopped

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 10. - The
newspaper La Peuple announced that
railway traffic has been suspended ir
both directions between Belgium anil
Germany since yesterday afternoon
and that there is talk Of a German
coup d'etat. The Belgium ministry Of
foreign affairs, however. says it has
no confirmation Of this rumor. @,
Tho Belgian 'rumurs''0f a German
coup d'etat is not supported by ad-
vices from any other quarter and
lacking these, and In view of the Bel
gan foreign ministry's denial Of any
such occurrences, the reports are re
ceived with reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
CORN KING IS
GIVEN HIS CROWN

Chicago, Dec. 10.-A new corn
king. C. f. Troyer Of La. Fontaine,
Ind, was crowned by the interna
tional- Grain and Hay Show which
ended in Chicago with the distribu-
ton of $4,000 in premiums by the
Chicago board of trade.
Troyer won the sweepstakes with
a ten ear sample of Johnson County
white corn, from a II acre fell
with a yield of 100 bushels an acre.
Deep plowing, thorough cultivation
and the free use of the hoe brought
premier honors, Troyer said.
1t is the second time Hoosier has
been made King of Corn. Peter Lux
of Indiana having won first honors
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
SEVERE EARTH
SHOCKS FELT

San Salvador, Republic OF Salvador
Dec. 1O.-Terrific earthquakes have
occurred in southern Honduras, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
dav. but details are lacking.
Very violent shocks also were felt
Wednesday in western Nicaragua, %
earth tremors shaking one town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
2 R0UMANIANS
p BOMB VICTIMS

London. Dec. 10.--A bomb was
thrown among members Of the Rou-
manian senate Thursday afternoon
shortly after it had assembled and a
member of the ministry and bishop
were killed says Central News dis
patch from Bucharest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
TALKS COVENANT
WITH MIR. HUGHES

Marion. O., Dec. 1O.-President-
elect Harding began his conferences
here on the plans for an association
of nations by long talk today with
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republi-
can presidential nominee four years
ago. in which the whole question OF
American relations with Europe was
surveyed in detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

Let me hop aboard said Christina:
Seal
70 letter and pack So gay,
Pm financial agent and general aid
10 invincible IT, B. A.
Let me carry the news from north u
=. south,
From east to farthests west, X,
That Tuberculosis yields at last
At the Christmas Seals behest."
z Only fifteen days until Christmas.
with letters and bundles enough in
the making to carry every Christmas
seal in print today, with enough rev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

enue from such
sale to equip ii
complete fighting
army for combat.
ting tuberculosis.
Persons in ev-
cry town in the
state are at work
selling Christmas
seals. Fargo re-
ports a record
sale. Minot ex-
poets sufficient
revenue from it's
sale of Christmas
seals this year
4 d d e d to last
years sale to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
vMAS SPIRIT
ABROAD EARLY
THROUGH CITY
"'Shop Early, Mail Early" Cam
paign Is Having Desired
.. Effect ~
WIDE RANGE OFFERED
Stores Filled With Christmas
Offerings-Salvation Army
Is Busy "
RANGE OFFERED

The Christmas spirit is abroad ear
ly this year. - -,.
Every agency which observes the
trend of Christmas events each year
will testify to that. ..
The "Shop Early, Mail Early" cam
paign inaugurated few years ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Saturday; warmer to-
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

has gained new re-
cruits each year. A
b ri s k Christmas
business already re-
ported, is expected
to reach near its
peak during the
week. ...,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
YALUE is CUT

New York, Dec. 1O.-Award of the
Nobel peace prize today to President
Wilson "as the person who has pro-
NOTED most or best the fraternity of
nations and the adjustment or dimi-
mutton of standing armies and the
formation and increase of peace con-
gress" marks the 18th bestowal of the
gifts of the Swedish inventor Of dyna-
mite, Alfred Nobel. President Wilson
is the third American to receive the
peace prize, the others being Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Elihu Root The
prize normally amounts to about $4O,-
900, but is payable in Swedish krona,
which at the present exchange rates,
represents about $29,1O0,00O in United
States gold. Recipients in countries
where the krona is above par. however
will receive more than the amount
stimulated. knute HamSu, former
North Dakotan winner of the Nobel
prize for literature, thus will receive
$4S,OO0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
NOBEL PRIZ ES
ARE. FOR MALLY.
AWARDED TODAY
President Wilson'S Gift Is Cut
l in Value by Difference in
7 VI Exchange
OLD n. D. MAN HONORED

Christiana, Norway, Dec. 10.-Pre-
sentation of the Nobel peace prizes for
1919 and 1920 which have been award
ed respectively to Leon Bourgeois. of
France, and Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent of/the United States, took place
here today. Formal announcement Of
the awards was made Yesterday. A
message from President Wilson to be
read on presentation Of the 1920 prize
had been received by Albert Schmede-
man, American minister to Norway,
and was read by him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
Today's Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday, December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

supply all under-nourished school
children with good milk during school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10
ARMS, UNIFORMS
MUST BE GIVEN
TO AUTHORITIES
British Premier Asserts Gov
ernment Is Driven to
Stern Policy
WILL DISCUSS QUESTION
Safe Conduct to Be Granted Sim
Fein Members of Par
Lament

Dublin, Dec. lO.-Martial law
was proclaimed from Dublin
castle today in the city and coun-
ty Of Cork, the city and county OF
Limerick and II the counties OF
TippeMry and Kerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-10

!, Under martial law, said the premier
q proclamation would be issued de-
manding that all arms and uniforms
he rendered within the prescribed
areas by a certain date. After that
date unauthorized persons found
possessing arms would be treated as
rebels and be liable to the death pen
atty ON conviction by military court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
LOCAL OFFICIALS ASKED
TO ATTEND WELFARE MEET

The State Board Of Control has
just issued an invitation to Probate
Judge Jos. Harris and to the memb-
ers of the county child welfare board
j. c. McGhee. chairman, Mrs. H.
G. ,Baer, secretary, to- attend the
state conference of social workers
and the conference of Officials charg-
ed with the enforcement of laws re-
Eating to children which is to be held
in; Minneapolis from October to the
10th at the Curtis hotel: 49,
How to bring about effective CO.
operation between the various public
and private gencies working in be-
half of the child is to be one of the
chief, topics Of discussion according
to the boards Invitation, < and to
this end the state association Of Pro-
bate Judges of the Red Cross will
hold their annual meetings in con-
nection with the state conference
and the county child welfare boards.
It is also stated that the problem Of
rural children welfare is to be given
special consideration from the stand
point of play and recreation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

progresslvepess FOR which Colonel
Roosevelt stood. There are Napoleona
Of finance. of wheat, of oil and Of
industry. but there was only one Ma
poleon. There are Jimmles and Ed.
dies and Harries. but there was only
one Teddy. H., H. p = ~ + +
In the campaign upon which W
have entered. the pane Of Roosevelt
VIII be invoked many times in many
places>in behalf Of many thingS But
few in all the great army Of those
who followed Roosevelt win be de.
ceived. They know above all other
things, that the safety and Integrity
Of. the United States lay closest to
Theodore Rooseyelt's heart, and with
them his doctrine Of stalwart Ameri.
canism will prevail against any preach
mont Of progressiveism which seeks
to lure them from the path of,patri-
otic duty. ,-'1r:".- :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
rONv1CK TAKES FAST ~.
49, GAME FROM ,CLEARBROOK
(.Special to iPioneerl

. .Gonvick. Sept. ia crowd that
uutnualbered all attendance records
at a baseball game in Clearwater
county filled the local park here Sun
day afternoon and saw the fastest
and most ~interesting game Of the sea-
son. The combating teams were
Gonvick and Clearbrook, who battl-
ed thru ten innings. of fast play be-
fore reaching a decision. Several
times both sides threatened to score,
but excellent. pitching combined with
sharp fielding kept runs in the back
ground and put the game into an
extra inning. All runs came in the
tenth. Clearbrook was first to- count,
when Movold collided with Brackin
and Knocked the ball from the first
baseman's hands, the runner then
stole second and scored "a moment
later thru an error at deep short. q
. Gonvick came right back in their
half and turned an apparent defeat
into victory with sensational rally
that sent the home fans wild with
joy: Lawrence; Weinch, Stovern first
three men clouted out scortching
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
No One. Will Be. Deceived: by
J. Democratic Attempt to Use
>. Great Presidents Name. >
THE PEOPLE KNEW ROOSEVELT
Death Of Foremost American Has
Not Dimmed His Deeds in
the Minds Of Patriots.
BY William Hester

Nay enc who was moro or less init
mately associated with Theodore
Roosevelt in the last fifteen years Of
hin life say a word ii, regard to the
developing tendencies Of the pending
presidential campaign? .>-.. .,--- 81.
Governor James NJ. cox, the Demo.
cratic candidate, with increasing ire
quency is using the name. Of Colonel
Roosevelt in his speeches, a. of one
from whom the Governor has derived
his inspiration for this ,momentoua
campaign, and whose support 4of, Mr.
Cox's so,called policies would be forth
coming were Roosevelt alive, Atleasl,
Governor Cox Is at pains to, make. IL
sppear that It is into his hands, that
the torch, ,borne zby Colonel Roosevelt
was entrusted when the latter passed
Addressing the Ohio Democratic
State Convention at Columbus on
August 18th, among other things
Governor Cox said: .. :.
"Need I remind you that It was In
this State that Theodore Roosevelt,
that great American, made his speech
;proclalmlng his creed. not that the
jud ges alone should be recalled, but
that the judicial procedure itself should
be subject to recall" e.
Acknowledged Error. =
First and foremost. no man who
knew Theodore Roosevelt well, and
was proud to follow his leadership,
needs to Bio teld; that he lived to realize
The error Of that specific doctrine which
Governor Cox now .~drags from the
political limbo Of dead things.
But aside from this, the one out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
LAUGHS At VIBRATION IDEA
Texas Journal Foxes Fun at CUT
( Which Attained More or Less g.
>. ! Of a Standing.

According to the Amarillo News. 1T
wouldn't. be such difficult job to
shake the earth to pieces" Expert
mentors have often built little card
board and paper houses In their~lab'
oratorfes and knocked them down with
music" says the San Angelo Standard.
A scientist had said that If he could
place a bass viof on every floor Of
the Woolwortb building, tune them e1.
actly alike and, stationing himself
across the street with another instru'
ment, lie could in time play down the
building-leave hot one stone on an.
other. .....t..~ .,.- ,..r
The man who asserts he could shake
down the WOODWORK building with a
lot of bass flddles probably Is one OF
those Jazz scientists such as some OF
the yellow journals employ TO enlight-
en-, or at least to entertain, their
vacuous readers. Vibration Is, to be
sure, a physical force, and when sufti-
,ciently multiplied it can be made to
do a heap Of damage. ..
:. 1T was the vibration from the, rams
horns that threw down the walls OF
Jericho. Some people who have never
heard a Hebrew Of the Joshuan era
Blowing a rams horn: have been In
clined to doubt the possibility Of such
asnoise wrecking a .scity's walls, al
though they might concede it the pow
Ier. to wreck a city's nerves: g
But granting that the jazz scientist
could destroy the Woolworth building
by vibrating it to death with bass
yiols, wouldn't that, be a. ridiculous
way. to 60 about such destruction? It
would be, so much easier to tear down
Mr. Woolworth's playhouse. with crow
bars and picks and .sledges that, only
a Jazz, scientist would think Of tack.
ing tie. Job with musical, iRstrumnsent;s.
There is, much about vibration that
most Of, ,us are Ignorant Of, and 1t y y
for, this reason ;pefhaps that some 81
the smart ,psychtsts hays commencea
TO employ the Migratory sq9ge.tieon4h
their; own, business Vibrations q 40 81,
legged, or implied, aa :A&enc ies Of men p
til organization, xapd the tuning Of
minds 70 make their vibrations, CORE
spond. viii ylbratl9ns from another 81 q
quarter IS said to pc practical. .
The slang, expression. "wouldn't
that Jar, your. is merely q ,loY.brow
way 81 asserting that ones vibrations
are iii collision with the, vibrations Of
somebody .else.-Dsllas News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

standing note In Roosevelt's great ca
reer was bis Incorporating, tried
and true Americanism. He was an
American, above and beyond every
thing else. His Americanism arose
above all party considerations. He
was Jealous of his country's5 honor,
proud Of it's traditions. Jealous In the
maintenance Of its integrity and inde-
pendence. He labored necessarily to
promote that. national unity which he
believed to be one Of the gafeGnards
Of the Republic; and hlsssfatth In
Washington's Farewell Address yapd in
the Monroe Doctrine was such that
he regarded strict adherence to; the In
functions Of both as the two great bull
warks Of our national existence. +. It
were necessary to prove these asser-
lions, columns could be quoted from
his writings and speeches In support
thereof. But one has only to mention
the name Of Theodore Rooseyelt TO
bring before the mind 4 pictuft 81 :
United States strong, se1f-rellant q d
Independent. :..',s
: aoe.sv.lt'. Position cl.ai.., :. -,
One does not have to ponder long to
reach 1 conclusion. therefore, where
Roosevelt would stand II. happily he
were among US today. The man who
in 1919 avowed that the supreme nA:
tlonal need was the overthrow Of WI
sonlslh and gil that Wilsoniam repre-;
'sents would. have . mighty Men-dennesdi
position In the fighting, today i i BE
were with, us. and he would mot be
ranged op the 'aids q Governor Coz,
Tie man who, though, age was creep
Etng upon him, demanded Is his right
that he be gent across to face Win the
two hundred thouasn9d men that ela@9i;
ored TO, accompany HIN, the German ~
menace and Eho, grim1y laid down the
plea thtt BY his end .on the geld 9f
battle the Dropping mogafe 81 the: en- a;
tente forces might he revived though
the death Of 4 former President offhs
United States would hxve had. little 70
common with a candidate whose news
papers proclaimed: sixteen months IT.
eli tho s,p!;as 81 sshe Lasitslis. that
"The German U-boats have committed
no crime against Us" ia, s;ss,s g
Remelnper in " hat stirring words
,Roo sevelt denounced the Lusttania
sinking, and how, throughout all that
drab period of American neutrality.
lin powerful voice rang through thu
land awakening the patriotism Of our
people to the culminatisn in April.
1917. when even Mr.. Wilson finally
was compelled to face the Inevitable.
There is no law against Governor
Cox's use Of Colonel Roosevelt's
name. Nor is there any law on the
statute books providing for the crimss
which are committed In the name Of