davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
MORTGAGES PAY
TAX OF $40,000.0O

Pierre. s. D.. March 5.-MOre than
$4OO,O was added to state funds from
Arpil 1. when the mortgage registration
tax law became effective until the close
Of last year. May was the record
month. The yield in taxes was nearly
$4,000.
When the bill was under cOnsidera-
ton in the state legislature. the tax
commission estimated that the annual
income would be about S3OO.OOO. 1t is
believed, however, that the income for
the first twelve months will be more
than S5OO,OOO. .. n
Land booms throughout the state
and widespread speculation in farm
and city properties reached record pro
portions in South Dakota last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
MERE MONEY NO
INDUCEMENT TO
DAKOTA YEGGS

Mitchell. $. D.. March o Mere
money failed to attract the bandit or
bandits, who broke into the Couch
hardware store here There was c""' :
in the register and money In the safe
Neither was touched.
The thieves confined their atten-
ton to the fire arms department. They
took all the automatic pistols and
several magazines of bullets. A
flashlight also went along for good
measure.
Safe blowers have been operating
along the Minnesota state line Tor
some time. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
TEXAS TO|FORM
WHOLE. E.CAVALRY
GUARD DIVISION

Houston. Tex, March 5.-Texas
is to have Il complete cavalry
division Of National guard. ir-
Gliding auxiliary troops. with a
total personnel Of 1888 officers
and men, Organization Of the
division has Just been approved
by Secretary Of War Baker, ac-
cording to information' received
here. Under tentative plans, all
infantry units will be disbanded
SO far as Texas is concerned,
coast guards and similar organ
izations. however, will be retain
ed in the guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
Wilton to Caucus. on
Nominees Next Week

Wilton, March 5.-There will be a
caucus in Woodman hall next Wednes-
day evening to nominate city officers
for the next two years. The terms
of office of the following are to be
filled: Mayor, Gilbert w. Stewart; !;
aldermen, A. D. Hit, DR.. R. C. Thomp-
son, Ed Kuhnert; police magistrate,
E. o. illness; justice of the peace, D.
X. Prentice; city treasurer, Simon
Jahr.
/, The caucus will convene at 8 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
Jamestown Woman
Dies After a Week
of Sound Sleep

jamestown, March 5.-Mrs.
Thomas Joyce, who has been
asleep in a local hospital for
over a week died early this morn
ing without recovering full con-
sciousness. When shaken real
hard, Mrs. Joyce stated she knew
what was going on around her,
but failed to indicate that she was
conscious. She, had been Ill
since February 2 suffering from
pneumonia and leakage Of the
heart. Last Friday a daughter
was born, which died four hours
later. She will be buried here
Monday. The deceased is surviv
ed by her husband and a two
year-Old son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRYMCITY
WILL D00VER $5,000,000 WORTH
BUSINESS DURING PRESENT YEAR
Officers Fight
Blizzard to Get
Moonshine Still

Superior, Wis, March 5.-After
fighting their way all night
through a binding blizzard
which threatened to overcome
Sheriff White of Iron county and
Charles Good of Ashland, deputy
state fire marshal, returned to
Hurley this morning with Jack
Coste and two illicit still which
he is alleged to have been operat
ing at a farm house between Hur-
ley and Mason. The officers found
200 gallons of mash for a wine
concoction and eight gallons Of
brandy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05

ONLY 5000 DEAD
IN LATE OUTRAGE

Paris, March 5.-The number of Ar
menians who were victims in the mas
sacre in the Marash region of Asiatic
Turkey last month does not exceed
5000 according to detailed informa-
ton received by French officials.
French officials admit the gravity OF
the incident. but point out it was i'm
possible to forsee and prevent the mas
sacre as the army of occupation Is not
large enough to furnish strong guards
at every point where the Turks are
likely to engage in an uprising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
WILSON'S LATEST
ADRIATIC NOTE TO
, LONDON EMBASSY

London, March 5.-President Will
sons note in reply to the latest COM
munication of the allied premiers on
the Adriatic question reached the
American embassy here today. It will
be delivered to Earl Curzon, the for
eign secretary, this afternoon.
Ambassador Davis probably will
hand the note in person to Lord Cur
zon. The instructions sent with the
note from Washington contain no men
ton of arrangement for its publica
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
DENIED MALE EMPLOYEES
OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK WHOSE
WAGE IS LESS THAN $125 MONTHLY

bank without, first taking the mat
ter up with the chief clerk"
"rhe sum set in the book is the
minimum on which an employe
can risk matrimonial venture"
declared G. H. McMay. vice COVER
nor Of the bank, who added that
the rule was imperative"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05

Chicago. H., March "a book
Of rules for employees Of the fed
real reserve bank of Chicago cir
culated today says. mo male EN-
pl0ye receiving less than $125 a
month salary will be, permitted to
marry while in the service of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
MINNESOA PRISON
TWINE IS CHEAPER

ST Paul. Mimi. March 5.-Prices OF
binder-twine manufactured at the
saltwater prison will be from 81 to
6A cents cheaper this year than i'll
1914, the state board of control an
nOunced today. The estimated output
for 1920 is 1S.25O,OO pounds and prices
will range from13% to 17A cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
$l2, 900, 900
IN BONDS IN
YEARS LOOT

New York, March 5.-Approxi-
nlately $12,OOO,OO0> worth of Sc
curities, including Liberty bonds,
were stolen from 600 brokerage
houses in New York and other
cities last year, according to fig
ures made public by the district
attorneys office today. Most Of
the thefts are believed to have
been the work of organized bands
of criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
JIMTOWN DISTRICT
TEAMS WILL MEET
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

jamestown, March 5.-Four teams
will line up here tonight in the annual
district basketball tournament among
the high schools in this district. Car
rington, Valley City, Buffalo and
Jamestown will be the contenders for
the honors. Wimbledon, which was to
appear in the contests, withdrew. Car
ringtOn is the favOrite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN WHEAT
SITUATION BOOSTS FLOUR

Minneapolis, March 5.-Improve-
ments in the local wheat situation was
reflected in an advance in -four of 25
cents barrel here today. Flour of
standard quality sold at $3.50 bar
rel in SO pound cotton sacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
WORKING ON DooRN HOME

WORKING On DOORN HUME
The Hague. Delayed). March o.
Night ana day shifts are working on
the kaiser's new residence at D0ofn
ana it is rep,rted4 he will lpove ,tl thee ~,
from Amerosgen on May IL. A high
fence about the house at Doom 20
which objection was made at first be-
cause it obstructed public road. Is
now near completion. the authorities
having waived opposition to the work.
While unprotected by high walls. or
a moat, the Doom estate is now in
reality a 200 acre cage that can be
easily guarded and within which the
Dutch government expects Wilhelm OF
Hohenzollern to spend the rest of his
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
MICHIGAN IN
GRIP Of BAD
STORM TODAY
Yesterdays Blizzard, Moving
Eastward, Paralyzes the
Wolverine State
RELIEF COMING TOMORROW
Weather Forecasts Are for Ris.
ing Temperatures East
of Rockies
RELIEF COMING TOMORROW

Detroit. Mich, March 5-Michigan
was in the grip of the March blizzard
today. Heavy snow fall. high winds
and near zero temperatures were re-
ported from various parts Of the state.
The lowest temperature recorded
was at Muskegon where two degrees
above zero were registered. !, Heavy
snow fall mralyzing rail traffic was
also reported from other Michi-
gan shore cities. ~,'l ~
Rail traffic was virtually tied up in
the southern part of the upper peninsu-
lar. Reports from Salt ste Marie were
that Canadian Pacific and 500 line
trains were running ten hours. or more
behind schedules while all south shore
trains had been cancelled.
SNOW TIES UP RAILWAYS
Heavy snow falls in the eastern part
Of North Dakota and Minnesota have
seriously interferred with train sched-
ules. No. over the Northern Pacific,
known as the North Coast limited, did
not arrive in this city until 9:3O o'clock
this morning being over eight hours
late. Two engines were needed to pull
the train because of the deep drifts.
Snow plows over the Northern Pacific
east of here have been hard taxed to
keep the lines open. This condition
is expected to be materially bettered
by tomorrow.
The heaviest snow fall in the state,
it is believed, was recorded in the Red
river country where over two feet
of snow fell Extremely low tempera-
lures have been registered all over
the state. The lowest for this city
was 13 degrees below zero this morn
ing. Fargo reported 10 degrees below
zero with very heavy snow fall.
STORM MOVING EASTWARD
Chicago. March 5.-The cold wave,
which yesterday swept into the middle
west preceded by rain and sleet and
accompanied by snow. today spread
eastward and southward. but left be-
hind the gales and driving snow that
characterized its initial swoop from
the mountain states.
Weather. forecasters indicated the
central states ana Rocky mountain,
states would bave some relief from
zero temperatures tomorrow with fair
weather. but freezing temperatures,
reaching as far south as MISSISSIPPI
and snow and rain in the upper Ohio
valley and the lake region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
HOLLAND AGAIN
DENIES ALLIES
FORMER KAISER
Second Formal Refusal of De-
mand for Ex-Emperor
Reported at Hague
BUILD WILHELM A HOME
Work Progressing Rapidly Upon
Regal Residence for
Hostage at Doom
BUILD WILHELM A HOME

The Hague. March 5.-The
Dutch government today for the
second time refused to deliver
the former German emperor to
the allies for trial.
In note addressed to David
Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier. however. the government
promised to take all necessary
measures to minimize the liberty
Of William and prevent him from
endangering the worlds peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
JAPS ABANDON
SIBERIA; REDS
SUE FOR. PEACE.
Nippon Adopts Same Attitude
Toward Russia as United
States Did
BOLOS ASK RECOGNITION
Resumption of Diplomatic Re-
lations With Lenine Gov.
ernment Sought
BOLOS ASK RECOGNITION

Honolulu. March S. - The japanese
government has decided to abandon
the Siberian expedition in line with
American policy according to a cable
message from Toxic received here to-
day. 3"
The first detachment Of, japanese
troops will leave Vladivostok March 20
simultaneously with the departure Of
the last CzechO-SlOvak troops the mess
age says.
l. RECOGNITION ASKED
The soviet governments peace offer
to Japan. according to the cablegram.
asked recognition of Lenine's defacto
government and resumption Of full
diplomatic relations promising to enI
terrorism simultaneously while allie,l
acquiescence with the offer and to rec
Ognize japanese rights in Siberia.
"A cablegram from Toxic January 20
said all Japanese troops in Siberia
would be withdrawn upon the accom-
plishment Of the main purpose for
which they were dispatched to Rus
sia,' according to a fundamental 81.
berian policy promulgated by the
Japanese imperial diplomatic council.
. JAPAN WANTS BUFFER STATE
Washington, March 5-Deeply con-
cerned over the rapid western spread
of Bolshevism, Japan is understood to
desire the creation of a buffer state
between it and soviet controlled Rus
sia. ..s
1t is believed here that the erection
of such state may be. made one of
the first considerations in any future
relations between Japan and Russia.
To what extent this has determined
the policy of Japan to withdraw it's
troops from Siberia, however, officials
here are unable to say. Establishment
of an autonomous Siberian state cen
tered about Irkutsk has been contem-
plated recently by the Bolshevik, ac-
cording to official dispatches received
here.
Such a state, while following the
political outlines of the present Rus
sian government would, according to
those advices, still possess a sufficient
1y independent character to satisfy
any Japanese desire Tor q buffer be-
tween Japan and Bolshevik controlled
Russia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05

You ask for my individual point
Of view and for Specific reason
why l think that the bodies Of our
men who fell in the war should not
be removed from France.
My opinion was originally formed
when l attended the funeral Of one
of my own command. fortunately the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
NORWAY STICKS TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Christiania, March 5.-The storthing
today voted 100 to 20 in favor of the
adherance of Norway to the league of
nations.
Today's Weather

Lowest for twentyfOur hours end
ing at noon. ID
Temperature at Z a. m. ........ -
Temperature at noon. ...... o
Highest yesterday. ................ 1
Lowest Yesterday. y................. -16
Lowest last night. .............. -13
Precipitation ........ ............ None
Highest wind velocity. ....... .1O-NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday: colder northwest por-
tion tonight.
Lowest Temperatures
yvillistOu 80. 10
ST Paul. .........' ...........
winnipeg .......,..'.' 10
Helena "
CnlC4SO, II
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrologistl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlogist.i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
RANDOLPH

Mrs Margaret Knowles, D, ID. G. VI,
Of Waterbury, was The guest OF Beuiah
chapter. Order OF Eastern star, Thurs
day evening and was the guest Of
friends in town over night Other
grand officers were also present 70 make
their official visit to the chapter.> a
supper was served at i o'clock
II i reported that there are II cases
al influenza IN town. most Of the cases
being of mild type, and none dan
gerously i'll.
Fred Ierd was taken i'll Wednesday
with high temperature and for q
time iii was feared that he would de-
rclop pneumonia but on Thursday he
was more comfortable
Mrs. William Osha, who has been the
guest Of her granddaughter, Mrs Elida
Sand-pra Gjlpiu. in Mortified, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sawyer and two
children. who have been III for several
several DAYS, have not been improving
for a few DAYS as rapidly a. was hoped,
but no alarming symptoms have yet
developed
Mrs. Charles Martin, who recently
mos ed here. went 70 Braintree Thur,
day for short visit with Old friends.
Mrs. II. II Paige went to South Roy
alton Thursday to visit relatives and
friends
Ii is understood that preparations
are all complete which the Red Cross
has been making at the parish house
for the sick. If needed.
Mrs. f. f. kibbee OF Randolph Cen
ter was called to White River june
ton Thursday by the illness OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Davis II Is not known Just
how IN she was, but the summons came
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ncttie RiN returned Thursday
from a few days visit in Mortified,
where she has been with her daughter,
Mrs Olive RiN Mayo. Mrs. RiN has
closed her rooms here and IS now board
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
rene Wardner when in town
Mrs. Heber Holman, who Is with her
daughter. Mrs G. ). Booth, for the
winter. was quite in Wednesday night,
Her daughter Mrs Booth. has recov-
cred 80 she is able 70 be out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

The grangers had the time of their
lives Wednesday evening during the
program, which was open to the pub
lie and was followed by lunch OF
sandwiches and coffee in the dining
room. The program was very good
and so funny that all laughed until
they were tired out. Then dancing
was in order for time, followed by
the lunch. Mrs. Ella Mcknight played
the piano for the dancing All had
fine time. The next meeting of the
grange, the third Wednesday of the
month will be run by the male pa
irons. who will furnish the program
and cater for the lunch.
Fred Strong is reported as more
comfortable at the present time and
his many friends are glad to hear it.
The school at the four corners has
had hard luck this term, caused by
so much sickness among teachers and
pupils. At present Katherine Sibley,
Hazel Vincent, Edward Harvey and
the teacher are i'll with severe colds.
w. A. Hall was in Montpelier Wed
nesday with load of dressed pork.
Harold Clark was in Barre last Sat
urday with load Of beef and pork. II
hogs and two beeves being butchered
the day before, but all did not go to
Barre, as some were kept for home
use for himself and father, Orlando
| Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Perkins OF
Providence, r. l., returned home the
first of the week, after being here to
attend the funeral of j. R. Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
SOUTH ROY4LTON

A. j. Eaton is in Rutland county on
business connected with the state for
estry department
John A Alexander was in White
River junction recently 70 visit his
brother, Allen Q. Smith, and wife.
Mrs. Clytie Wood i caring for Mrs
katherine Swenson. who is i'll at her
home on Windsor street.
Miss Carrie Godfrey, who has been
in with what was thought TO be in
fuenza, is somewhat improved
The social held at Walter Dewey's
by the Good Samaritan brotherhood of
the NJ +. church was very well at
tended. about 20 being present For
entertainment a very good program
was given consisting Of music by the
school orchestra and male quartet
speeches and recitations, also singing
BY the company Refreshments were
served. consisting of sandwiches, dough
nuts. cake and coffee.
Miss Laura Sherman is visiting
friends in Worcester, Mass, and Ru
pert, n. y.
Ralph Bohonnon, who has been at
NOTk At w niue ENiNtl 1hNfAtNiis - INV
working in the station here.
Walter Durkee, who has been i'll for
several weeks. Is now able to be out.
Charles Blake has sold his farm To
Mr.. Beck of Wellesley, Mass, who has
taken possession The large brick
house on this farm is known as the
"FoX Stand.
Mrs. J. ~ McNichol passed away
last Sunday at her home in White Riv
er Junction after long illness. En-
neral services were held at her late
home Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
Mrs McNichol lived in South ROyalton
a few years ago and had many friends
who mourn her loss.
The school at Royalton Center has
been closed the past week on account
Of sickness.
Mrs. Rose Godfrey has her three
grandchildren from Graniteville with
her. The mother Of the children. Mrs
Grace Godfrey Lamphere, died only a
short time ago
Mrs. John Dukettc has been called
to Springfield by the illness Of her son.
Raw Dukstte
Ii is reported that the Blodgett farms
have been sold 10 j. y. Storrow from
Massachusetts,. who will build sum
mer camp there for boys and girls.
The census enumerators. Mrs Blanche
Ellis and Mrs Jessie Bliss, have fin.
iShed their work The territory was
divided BY the railroad track, Mrs II
lis having the north side and Mrs Bliss
the south side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
EAST MONTPELIER

Robert Coping is to work for Smith
and Cummings of Barre. He begins Mon
day.
Charles Lavarnway was a business
visitor in Barre the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bean have
named their little sorf, Raymond Hen
~.
Harry Daniels, Mer Warren and
Philip Bean attended the wrestling
match in Montpelier Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Richard Coping, who has been
i'll for a number Of days with neural
gia. is able to be about the house
again.
c. B. Gallison, Thomas Harvey, Ar
thur Corliss and Lee Chandler We're
working for Lyle = Young Thursday.
The crow that il causing so much
comment is one that has been around
ever since snow came. One OF his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

iden, n. H.. in 1850, one of the 10 chill
dren of Laban and Polly (Roblnson)
Chapman. At the age of 10 he mar
ried Miss Lizzie Lawton of Hartland.
Two children were born to them, both
of whom are now deceased After the
death of his first wife in 1883 he mar
ried Miss Minnie Spaulding OF Wind
sor, who survives him Two children
were adopted by them, boy and u
girl Besides his wife and daughter
he is survived by four sisters, Mrs
Martha Titus, Mrs. w. II. Lee, Mrs.
Josie Moore and Mrs. Nellie Poquette.
Daniel Rheinauer of New York City,
owner of the New York Knitting mills,
was in West Lebanon last week to visit
and look over the new knitting mills
lust established there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
H4RDWTCK STREET

Mrs. r. d. Peake aud two children
were guests Of Mrs A. =. Tolman in
Greensboro Wednesday
Mrs. Eva Russell was a business Wis
itor in St Johnsbury Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Thomas Hall has moved onto the ID.
+. Goodrich farm, which he recently
purchased
Mrs. G.. f. Warner aud Lawrence
were guests Of Mrs Matte Chase at
East Hardwick one day recently
Edmund Brochcr has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Canada
r. G.. Norcross has been coufiHed ia
the house for several days, suffering
from liberated teeth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Not to Be Bribed.

Pat said the excise officer, "Tll
give you five shillings if you'll take
me to private still" Pat agreed, peck
eted the money and off they started.
For many weary miles, over noun
tain bog and moor they tramped, until
they came into view of barracks.
Pointing to soldier seated on step
inside the square, Pat said, There We
are, sor, me brother Mike; he's been a
soldier for tin years an he's private
still. boston Transcript.