davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
RAIL STRIKE
FIZZLING OUT
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 26.-Developement in
the strike of insurgent railroad work
ers in the Chicago district today were
confined to issuance of statements by
the railroad managers and strikers.
The managers asserted 1927 men
were at work yesterday and that
freight traffic was 80 per cent of nor
NAL. The strikers asserted the num-
ber of men the railroads said were
at work was less than one-fifth the
normal number, that the industrial
situation rapidly was growing worse
with number of plants facing shut
downs because of lack of coal, and
that because the railroads, could not
continue using high priced men as
substitutes switchmen compromise
would be forced sooner or later.
Elsewhere in the central and far
west a gradual return to normal
freight movements was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
CREEL OUT FOR
BAER SEAT IN
FIRST DISTRICT
Former Adjutant General to
Make Race for Congress
Against N. P. League

Devils Lake. N. d., April 26-Gen-
eral H. NJ Creel, one of the best
known men in the lake region. today
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination to congress from
the first district. This district is now
represented in congress by John Baer.
the Nonpartisan league candidate.
Baer is expected to run for re.homina-
ton on the league endorsed republican
ticket. y.
Gen. Creel served as adjutant. AT
one time he was in the regular army
service. During the Republican ad-
ministration he was crop expert for
the department of agriculture in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
GO THE LIMIT

More than foreght hours have elapsed since eight bodies
found farm Turtle Lake. The discovery revealed
probably henous the police annals of this
other Governor Frazier should offer reward at
r commensurate with the crime committed that will aid
and assist local authorities detection of the criminals Every
indication that eight defeseess persons fouy
dered shot in the back three ead girl beaten to death
with hatchet and others brutaly Killed . 4
Tribune had hoped m this issue to apprse the public OF
reward that might help those responsible for the
They still debating the advsaby of offering one IN
Governor Frazers office 1t hoped that when the enormy of
the affair thoroughly peneates official circles the capitol that
the state will 60 the limit. @@ 3ss
Action should have been made Saturday when
the crime first known.
Bureiph county officials sheriff. Ron Wech and Chris
Marnson chief police Immediately went to the of the
crime and gave every possible assistance the officers of Nc
Lean county
Not should be left unturned to solve the battling
MYSTERY of the wholesale murder at Turtle Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
Chinese University

Shanghai. April 24.-An announce
ment received from Canton early in
March is to the effect that the ad-
ministrative council of Canton has
chosen Shanghai as the location of
the southwestern university, the
building of which has been under con-
sideration for months at the southern
capital. 1t is stated that S4o0.OOo
is being provided for the erection
of the new school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
HOUNDS TRAIL MUJRDERERS
SAN FRANCISCO is
AGAINST JAYWALKS
Trying to Prevent Swarming
\ Crowds Crossing Streets

San Francisco, April 26.-"Jay-
walking is under the ban in San
Francisco and Boy Scouts are assist
ing the police in a campaign to pre-.
Vent pedestrians from swarming
across the streets in unregu-
lated crowds. Jaywalking is held
to- be particularly dangerous on Mar
kct street, On which there are four
sets OF surface street car tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
DENTISTS TO MEET

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.-The
North Dakota State Dental associa-
ton will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting at the Grand Forks auditor
ium Tuesday and Wednesday, May II
and 10. This meeting will be followed
from May 13 to 19. by the second an
nual meet of the North Dakota Post
Graduate association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
WEATHER REPORT

For Twenty-four hours ending at
noon April 26, 1920. -.
Temperature at a. m... G...... %
Highest yesterday. ....... ....... 43
Lowest yesterday ay............... 80
Lowest last night. ...............r 19
Precipitation ............. None
Highest wind velocity. ....,. 22JNW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight
and east portion Tuesday.
Lowest Temperatures
Fargo ............ ............ 26
Williston ................. 22
Grand Forks i 25
81. fdul 90
w winnipeg 20
Helend 81
ORRIS W. ROBERTS
MeteOrolOgist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
GUN FOUND IN SLOUGH GIVES
FIRST CLUE OF HElN0US CRIME
COMMITTED At TURTLE LAKE

Eight Killed in Wholesale Murder on North Da-
k0ta Farm. Motive Battles Authorities. In
quest and Investigation Held Sunday. Bodies
in Cellar Present Most Gruesome Sight. Jacob
Wolf Worth $4,000 and Kept Money in Safe
on Farm, but Robbery Does Not Seem to Have
Been Motive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
MEETS TUESDAY

The Mothers Club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. DR.. Schutt at S03- 5t!l
St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26

How the hectic life of Evelyn Nesb Thaw Clifford has lined
and aged her face shown by these two photographs One
taken when she the grwfe of Harry K haw the other is
Of her photographs Jack Clifford her husband and
dancing partner suing her for divorce in New York
naming actor correspondent Evelyn says she will file
petition demanding that the divorce be granted to her
and charging misconduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
FAMISHED BABY OF EIGHT MONTHS SAVED
THOSE SLAIN

THOSE SLAIN
Jacob Wolf and His Wife; Their Five Daughters
Bertha, aged 13; Edna, 8; Mary, 10; Lydia, 5;
and Martha, 4; and Jake Hofer, l3 years old,
Who Was Employed on the farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26

Turtle Lake. d. April 26Bloodhounds from the state pen
tentary today tracking the wide praes around Turtle Lake
hopes of picking the trail the murdeers who last Thurs
day with shot gun fire and hache horribly murdered Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Wolf their five young daughters and Jake Hoer the
l3-year-old hired boy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
TUNNEL FOR SUNSET CANAL

II. NJ. Payne Joseph Mortensen and
wife, J. Il. Beavers and w. +. Lloyd.
of Nirden, were I'm the county seat.
Monday, TO confer with the county
commissioners and to tell us how badly
they wanted bridge across the ella
river, 50 they can come to thei rcounty
scat without going around by San
Francisco or Los Angeles They have
II live bunch up there and are certainly
entitled to all the bridges and good
roads they want.
Among other things they are going
to construct n GX12 IT, tunnel through
100 It. of solid rock, at the head II
Sunset Canal. in order TO water the
whole ella valley lying in IIidalgo
county.
The Sunset Ditch Co. is at the head
Of this important project, which means
that it is going through City Engineer
j. l.. Wells will confer with the com
pany this week.
-LordSburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
DEMING'S COOPERATIVE EN-
CHANGE PLEASES PATRONS

The Deming Cooperative Exchange
opened its doors for business on June
q I'm very imauSDiciouS manner Not
even had a public announcement been
made of the opening previous To the
day of opening. vet quite number OF
customers were there To make their
purchases. Each day since the open
ing the business has been ON the IN
crease. This apparently shows that the
people are well pleased with their place
of business and are showing their faith
in the project 10y coming bnck
Manager Elliat is on job from morn
ing until night endeavoring in every
possible way to satisfy patrons of the
exchange. During the last two days q
ID. Reid, manager of the wholesale de-
partment is making trip up around
the horn" in search of Il "arket Tor
Luna county produce. The first truck
or to take advantage Of this new bust
ness was s. W. RuebuSh who brought
I'm large quantity of table beets. The
same were Immediately shipped to Santa
Rita.
The produce department will contln-
ne to supply the local demand of gro
GERS with their fresh vegetables ana
fruits the year around. The object Is
to supply them home grown produce
when In season; during the balance ol
the year the exchange will ship IN
fruits and vegetables 80 that the local
merchants may always he supplied.
The truckers will he taught how To pre-
pare their produce for market In order
that the best prices may he obtained
Some of the memoirs of the exchange
have looked for an immediate slaShing
of prices in groceries. and they ap.
peared TO be somewhat disappointed
when they found the goods were
marked AT about the usual prices,
However, the policy Of the directors
and management have adopted Is "a
protect the members Of the exchange
without demuralizing the grocery bust
ness of Deming. There are Away,
some people who would never invest a
single cent In an enterprises Of TINS
character. hut who would gladly take
advantage of any reduction of prices
that such business would bring about
and II the business failed because OF
charging too little. such a class Of PEG
ple would not care In the least rs they
would not have dollar invested
Moreover, they would be the first Il
say. Il told you Il would fail For th'
reson. therefore, Of protecting the co
operators, the management has decided
TO charge the usual local prices 10 al
whether or not members, and thet
whatever profits are created through
the business will be returned to thos'
who are members In proportion 10 the
business done by each. Such a mea'
Esure protects the business against d
class whose only object Is To take adj
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
COUNTY FARM NEWS
A Department Edited by A. @.
Heyman. County Agricultural /
Agent, for the Farmers and
St0ckmen Of Luna County. 3: 3:
DISEASE WORKING ON COTTON
IN LUNA COUNTY MAY BE WILT

Last Friday the county agent made
trip to many OF the cotton fields Of the
Silton section. And while going
through the fields Il was noticed that
many OF the plants were dying. The
owner Of one field said that he did NOT
have more than half as much cotton
now as he did when IL first came up.
Where this trouble Is apparent, the
leaves Of the plant wilt and later drop
off. On digging up the root one sees
that the root il turned n dark brown
or nearly black just little below the
surface Of the ground. The description
of the cotton wilt as given In Farmers
Bulletin No. go seems to fit our dis
eased plants
This bulletin says that when the
leaves OF the cotton plants wilt and
fall off without any apparent reason.
black root, or wilt is to be suspected.
If freshly wilted plant is examined
and the interior of the stem or root is
found to be Drowned or blackened the
disease Is almost sure to he wilt. The
disease may kill the plants in early May
or its first Indications may be- the sud
den willing and death of practically
mature plants In mid-September All
through the season, affected stalks die
from this trouble. The first appear
ance Of, wilt in II field is usually in
small rounded irregular areas which
enlarge each season. Outside the spots
where the plants are killed, dwarf and
sickly plants occur. which may sur
vive and produce II small crop. DC
casionally plants are found that remain
alive In the worst infected areas. 10y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

vnntage without being cooperntor and
who will not make an investment 10
help the business along.
The members Of the exchange are
generally enthusiastic over this new
venture. And when they become more
familiar with the genuine
principles OF cooperation and learn OF
similar successful ventures In other
parts of the state and the southwest,
we believe that they win becoe much
more enthusiastic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
NATTER OF MUSCLE

L.: what do they mean when they
speak of a soldier whip goes A. W.
o. L."
T.: ooh, he's the guy who is too
weak to juggle "A pick and 'el, but
strong enough to pull his freight"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

She: They're raising that building
across the way on jacks"
He: impossible! You can open on
Jacks but man Is fool II he tries
to raise-er-I mean 1t must be quite
sight"
Pearl: "Do you really think that
bleaching the hair causes Insanity"
Harold: Certainly. I've heard OF
lots Of fellows going crazy over ii
blonde"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
THESE BRIGHTER DAYS

Some wag has said that in this year
of grace and prohibition the old line,
"winc, women and song" should read,
Ginger ale, wives and community
singing Survey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

V. II. Hammer, editor-in-chief of the
Sandstone Smile, published ut Deming
for the benefit of the United states
Public Health Service patients stat
toned there. is in silver city, making
preparations Off moving TO Fort Bay
ard. 1t is Mr.. Hammers intention 10
publish paptr for the 7. IL. ). pat
tents at Fort Bayard. Silver City In.
dependent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
BAKING. CATERING.
DELICATESSEN COOKING

Mrs. Ellene Refer Barnes: telephone
CAB; residence, 30S $. Diamond Ave.
3S-4t p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

Special Agent George Griffin. u
Dcming was in the city Friday.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
= \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ y y ~
HONDALE NOTES
BY Gertrude Dams

\ y = ~ \ \ \ y \ y y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
EIGHTEEN GAMES
BETWEEN THEM
Cincinnati is Pace Maker With Phila-
delphia at Bottom Of Ladder
in Most Exciting
Race.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Tightening OF
the races in the American and Nat
ional leagues has begun to attract al.
most as much attention as Babe
Ruth's batting average. The fans gen.
orally had been so interested in
watching the Yankee star compile
four-ply swats that they had forgot
ten the primary object OF organized
baseball-to win championship.
The battle in the older circuit IL
much closer and none Of the eight
clubs has yet been counted out OF the
running. Only eighteen games sepa-
rate the pace maker. Cincinnati. and
the file closer Philadelphia.
The champion Reds and the ex-
champion Dodgers have been alter
mating in the lead for several days,
the former resuming the top position
Yesterday by virtue of defeating Bos-
ton. S to 5. while the erratic Cubs
took" Brooklyn S 10 4. This gave
Cincinnati a lead of but half game.
while the fast coming, retuvenated
Giants are but two games behind the
Dodgers Pittsburgh is trailing the
Dy llIBS EdHlSS. SobS oiN
a game and a half behind Pittsburgh;
St. Louis two games behind Chicago;
Boston half q game behind st. Louis
and Philadelphia five and half
games behind the Cards.
Because Of their superior pitching
staffs. Brooklyn. Cipcinnati and Chi
cago look the best for the pennantl
TO most of the experts"
Sudden increase Of Kid Gleason's
pitching staff by 100 percent has
given the White Sox new lease in
life in the American league and put
the champions decidedly in the run
ming. The Sox were doing fairly we'll !
with only Cicotte and Williams go
ing good. but the practically unlocked
for effectiveness Of Faber and Kerr
has resulted in the White Sox slip
ping into second place. Cleveland, the
early season favorite, continues to /
show the way, despite loss Of three |
straight to the Yanks. The Indians |
nave an edge of one game on Chica-
20. with New York but game be-
lind the White Sox. ST. Louis is a
,oor fourth, fourteen and half
games IN the rear of New York.
The other four clubs appear to be
lopelessly out of it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
Watching the Score Board

Crnf,ed Press Leased Wire Service.
TIE Red moved into first position
By winning from Boston, S TO 5. Win
gas single and Groh's double account
81 FIR the winning run in the eleventh.
Cfcot,ee pitched the White So1 to
tlefr fifth consecutive victory over the
Ge1z+ors- The score Wac 70 2.
Fate ADAMS held the Giants 10 two
hfrz md The Pirates WOE, 2 20 0. Babe
zZaG ffteS cne into the stands for four
5ezes x the siTfh-
ger5G cosIected two home runs in
ne Pnillies 20 ! victory over St
Llg5s- 3, Smith held the Cards TO
fors- hitz
prz:r'F triple n the first inning
rs,h tuo N started the Ysnks toward
tssTr fair< vfc-orT over Cleveland. The
srz5 gScre rzs 3 30 l.
liz, TssZsa tightened in the pinch
- z-l ire C8bG Son from Brooklyn,
= n &
f;rf@.nfz 1115t5e In the ninth scored
tro ~gnz zs< byoke z tie between the
AtsE@eb>z mi Tigsrg. The Athletics
~ozs 4 ., l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
CARTHAGE, Ill, AUG 1;


Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter,
Miss Bessie, of Denver, spent yes
terday in this city.
william n. Grove OF Rock Island,
spent yesterday in this city and was
entertained at dinner by M. and
Mrs. William Gordon.
Quite number Of Carthage people
are attending the races At LaEarpe
this week. beginning yesterday and
lasting until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Doud and daughter,
Miss zelda, and Mrs, VIM Gordon,
together with number Of young
people enjoyed a picnic yesterday
evening at the Hancock County
Automobile club house at Hamilton.
Ill.
John Rohrbough Of Bowen. vas Z
business caller in this city yesterday.
Graduating Exercises
The nineteenth annual graduzttn z
exercises of the tenth and eighth
grades of the rural and village schools
of Hancock county will be held at the
Pres byterian church in this city Fri
day afternoon, August 20, 1920, at
2:15 O'Clock. The program is as fol
COWS:
Music.
Invocs tion-Rev. J, NJ. Jones
Music.
Class address-Prof. H. G. Paul,
University Of Illinois.
Presentation OF diplomas. D.
Faris. county superintendent Of
schools.
Presentation OF Norman scholar
ships.
Presentation of Carthage college
scholarships-Dr. H. D. Hoover.
Song-AmeriCa.
Benediction.
The following is a list of normal
scholarships TO be given at said exer-
cises:
LaHarpe township-Wilda Casing
ham, Tarman school.
Durham township-Louise Griffin,
independence school.
Dallas ownship-Gertrude Carlson,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
keokuk Defeats Hamilton in Big
Game al Dorneilsen Yesterday
en- c1tchers Rsee
Running
FINAL SCORE is 2 TO !
Brown Singled and Went to Third o.
Hae's Hit. and Then Proceeded
20 Come Horne on Sch4dete's
Wind-up.

Larry Brown stole home in the
ninth inning Of the game ar Donnell-
son yesterday between keosuk and
Hamilton and won the afternoon s
contest for the Indians Browns
theft came after he had singled and
Rae had driven him 10 third with his
hit Brown tore down the paths and
across the pan with the Winning run.
He had 10 slide 10 make il but the
umpire called him safe
There was considerable Grabbing
from some of the Hamilton fans over
Browns steal and the umpire's decl
sion. but the game nevertheless was
declared 10 be keokuk's when Brown
was waved safe at the plate.
Sch~iete pitched for Hamilton and
was touched for nine hits. Billy Rae
got three OF them, Brown gathered
two, Smith two and Dickey and An
derson each one. One OF Rae's was
two Dagger The locals made two
errors behind Art Crimmins IEarnil-
ton got only FIVE hits off of Crimnins
and the team bobhled twice behind
Schwiete.
Smiths work at shortstop yesterday
was unusually good, and he handled
a number of difficult chances In
splendid fashion.
Crimmfns famed six and passed
none. Sch~iete famed six and pass
ed one. GoehHng was hit by pitch
ed ball and Anderson and Brown are
credited with stolen bases.
The teams lined up as follows:
Keokuk-Anderson, Id: Roam, IF:
Dickey, 3b; Brown, C: Rae, eh; Fini-
gan, If; Fry, CT; Smith, SIS: Grim
Minis, p.
Hamilton-Meckemso IS; Viii
liams, 2b: Gerard. c; Hamrick, CT;
]. Goehring, 3b; Icedear, 1b; Higbee.
RI; Thompson, II; Schwiete, p.
Score by innings:
Hamilton .......e 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
keokuk .......o 0 0 0 o 0 / 0 IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

detour to the south or north and turn
from there to the river road. The
camp is located at the first bridge
north of the Mt Moriah bridge or
Golden creek. Visitors are welcome
at all times, but preferably in the
evening on Fridays and Saturdays.
Mail address Camp Kokopoki. R. r.,
Nauvoo, Ill.
Phone John Bennett Nnuvoo ex-
change.
Looks like rain tonight but we are
prepared for it.
The kids are sitting around the
camp fire singing, now-some har-
mony.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

Oak Grore school
Appanoose township Emily
8ackie, Frenchtovn school.
Sonora toEnship-Myrz Parker.
Christy school.
Rocs Creek tovnship- Elaine
Goodvsy, Ferris school.
Pilot Grove rherine
How'd. Pilot GDTe school
FOUNTAIN Green toTuzhfp-gsv
Solomon, Fountain Green school
Hancock t0Fnship-EIz NJ Prsr
tce. FoodviIIe schooi
Carthage tOwnEhtp-Allen ger.s--
mich Fatrvte~ schn-i-
Prairie to-nship-EsthrTn Carp
bell E47asson schooi
Wy7he tovnsbip-Heien u. a-e-z.
Prairie schooi
Bear Crack to-rrhapg yzy
ErTe-. Denver scnooi-
Chill toTnshir--Annz Tctz re--az,
Elm CrpTe sc5ooi-
s. Adams 1fp-TIrlz Tzr-e1
StJIEeIl gcaool.
Walker co~nshtp-B@-hz grr.iL
Green Hill school-
RockT Pm to-nshfp-.f .z yz-4Fr
Rocky RUE schcol
Carthage Cctl.zs s>1olz-,,sr ~,
Eighth gTade-W!Ilz Te1rez. I'M
well
Tenth Tear-Iolz Cazo3--, Ye--fr.
Names Of Tenth Year S-711zt-4.
Denver school-Jzn1ez 4 s->e,>e
principal; Gertrude Cfz-k sr< reE
phia Reed
Ferris schooi-LzwTerre J-fge-
principal: lola CsEbuT. Berri>e pe,
Millen and Esther HcNHJer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
CAMP EsTABL |sHED
BOYS ENJOY LIFE
Only Two Cases Of Home-siekness Re
ported So Far and Grief lie Best
That Boys Have
Had.
BALL GAMES STARTED
Visitors are Welcome and are Invited
to Camp kokopoki Where keo-
kuk Lads are in
Camp.
BALL GAMES STARTED


afternoon)-Ererybody seems to be
having good time at the Y boys camp
here. William Brugman is being ably
assisted in organizing the camp by
Bud" .Huiskamp, Carl Bode. Duane
LaMaster, Graffen Blood and Lloyd
Williams. w. j. Jones is a cracker
Jack of cook.
The kokopoki newspaper staff have
not been organized yet, but in day
or two the official copies will be sent
without interruption.
Two cases of inconsistencies have
been reported to the medical oflcer
and a more general participation in
camp activities has been prescribed
Everybody is well and there have
been no mishaps with the exception
of few bruises and scratches.
John" Jones is making a reputa-
ton for himself as chef and the ko-
kopokians have never had better grub.
None Of the campers have had any
luck at fishing.
Three big tournaments are, on in
checkers, quoits and pillow fights and
cham pionships will be decided IN
each. Ribbons will be awarded the
three highest in each event as well
as track and swimming meets To-
morrow the frsr events on track will
be held.
Tent No. 2 won from tent No. 1 in
baseball today by score of is TO s,
while tent No. 4 defeated tent No. 3
Is to 5. The line-ups in the respect
i've games were as follows:
Tent No. 2 Tent no.