davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

SEWING MACHINES-Have you
seen our latest sewing machine, No.
101? 1t has many advantages over
all other sewing machines for family
use. Has motor built into the ma
chine and is controlled by knee pres
sure. See this machine at PIP South
Market St., Columbus, Miss, at the
Singer Shop. 5-15-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

WANTED-We are in the market for
large quantities of white oak and
red oak stave bolts. For further par
ticulars address Lucas f. Moore Stave
CO.. Columbus Miss. 6-S-tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

STILL HAVE some young elm trees
for sale. 1t is not too late to plant
them. Phone 934K. +. c. AL
BRECHT, III Poplar St,
WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale. State cash price and
full description JOHN j. BLACK,
Illinois St. Chippewa Fails, Wis
INSURANCE-Fire, tornado, Auto
mobile and Casualty.
w. II. BARNARD,
Tel. 222. College Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04

FALSE VANlTWS HOME

The boy and gIr adyoumcrs were
very anxious tu 80" Madame False
Vanity. Among Other things Master
TLoughlrulncss told them HAT she
would call them hne and beautiful
And that she would want them to be-
leve 1t. They laughed AT that
When the boy and Iirl had started out
on their adventures at first they had
had no idea that they would meet 50
many creatures They had thought they
night meet few, bu, they had no
idea they would meet different ones
all the time and the old friends from
time to time, And they didn't think
that they would get to know all Of
them so well that they could cali
everyone they met by name.
They talked about this as they got
up the next morning in time to meet
Master ThoughtfulnesS for breakfast.
I'VE know them by name, ana they re
all like their names, too said the
girl, and Just then, for they We're now
on their way To breakfast Master
Thoughtfulness said Good morning,
and must tell You before | forget it,
which, of course, II would never
do for me to do that everyone can
recognize US along the road, even II We
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04

are like our names, You see US as
brownies and elves and guomes and
witches, and Yet you see that we've
real names which We try to live up to.
That's because You understand those
you meet and their ways, for you're
real adyenturers.'
They had breakfast and hurried
through It, though from time to time
Master ThoughuuIneSs said: Madame
False Vanity lives only short dis
tance from here, 50 we have Il whole
hour, or almost whole hour, for our
breakfast. 1t wouldn't do to wake her
W and get her up ahead of time. She
would be quite insultcd if we did. SO
we mustn't hurry too much
The boy and the girl tried to eat
their breakfast more slowly though it
was hard. They were looking forward
10 having their fortunes told and hear.
ing what Madame False Vanity had
to say To them
It's about time now" said Master
ThoughtruIncss rs he saw that the
boy had finished the last bit
OF the eggs on his plate ana that the
girl had finished her toast, which had
been made by some little wood elves.
They were off in II few minutes,
walking out from the fields to the road.
The road doesn't seem so bumpy
and SO rough this morning said the
4. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
Pretty Soft Job.

At the lunch hour the following con-
verSation was heard between the Office
boy and his evidently unattached
friend:
How long YOU been workin' here?'
Ten days already"
"Good jObf
Swell"
"When do you halter get to work ?"
ANY time | want to-"
Jaw, gO-wan. Whatcha tryin' to do,
kid me!'
"Nope. ! en- 20 to work any time |
feel like it, Just So | amt no later than
seven o'clock. boys Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
n'rp@zse
OTTAWA, ILL -
Effective October u. 1sxe, . !.
t~------s
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL cAHs
AT LOW RATES.
EASTsOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta,
tion for MarseiIles, Seneca. Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill. In
a. IN. $40. b6;35, 7:55, s:bb. ll:6b,
In p. m. 1:55. b2:55, 3:66, c4:6S, S:6s.
8:06, lI:06.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
raa Much to Ask Of Hin.

Magistrate (sternly)-"Why did you
not interfere In thiS disgraccful fight"
Policeman - Faith. yer honor. Oi
hadn't the heart 10 intyfere in the
best foight | saw since Oi liit Con-
nemara. ~ London Tit Bits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
LOST

LOST-Rim, tire and cover from rear
OF machine Finder please phone
Joseph Garland, 22G-Y and receive re
ward
LOST adics' black leather hand
bag containing small amount OF
money and some rings Either on
Superior ST or between aqucduct and
St. CClumba's cemetery Reward for
any information, Call 9O4S-Rl.
MRS. F. A. BLUE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
Classified Advertising
farm LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta-
wa, az follows:
10 acres, improved ...........S 1909
10 acres, improved ......... $500
20 acres. half timber, i'm.
proved .... ............. $500
80 acres. halt timber. I'm
proved .... ................ 5000
"a acres, half garden, i'm.
proved ...... .............. 1O,50)
40 acres, fair improvements. $4,000
rs acres, we'll improved. ... 5000
so acres, well improved. .... 1900
1l5 acres, fair improvements. $4,000
Easy terms.
w. b. pUSEY,
Central Life, ottawa. ILL.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
Boys and Girls.

Here is a chance for the boys an1
girls TO earn little spouF.sg money.
The Free Trader-JOurnal viii buy all
the clean rags that you viii bring 10
their office. Look around your home
and see what YOU can gather mp In
the lire OF clean rags, any color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
l1ELPMANTED

WANTED Girl, in the country. In.
quire at this Otice
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
AUTOMOBilES a

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, three new
tires and winter top. $13J cash
Phone Ask.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
BOUND.
sOUTH6OuNp.

b-Joliot. daily except sundsys and
holidays.
c-Morris. a.
d-Ladd I
Princeton.
g-Laid. daily except SUNDAYS sns
holidays
MA Sale.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM sN
A, II. TO 1885 z. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet. H., and Chicago 3 IelIss
Electric Sallssy:
$500 T9T'' T:'o Wss oas sI.85
(Return trip limited to dayG
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE,
Phena Agents for Fsii kAtefDsssaa
= -----------aU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-05-04
$50 Reward

$50 Reward
Will be given for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons that cripple or
destroy insulators or in any other way
interfere with the proper working Of
the $4,000 volt line on the bank of
the canal, running through the Cit;
OF ottawa up and to Morris, Illinois.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS LIGHT &
TRACTION co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
BUILDING PLAN
IS DISCUSSED
BY STATE BODY
Economy to Rule Construction
of New Buildings, it is
Stated 4. 4

Construction Of the new school
building at the University Of North
Dakota, main building at the Dickin-
son normal and dormitory at the
institution for feeble minded at
Grafton probably will be undertaken
next spring, it was stated by Secre-
tary Liesmann following meeting OF
the board Of state administration
here. A contract. has already been
let for construction of building at
the state agricultural college.
The situation with regard to au-
thorized construction of new build
ings was gone into thoroughly at the
board meeting, the first since the
election. Commissioner Cf Agricul-
ture and Labor Kitchen sat on the
board for the first time.
The desire of the board is to avoid
unnecessary expenditures during the
readjustment period and also may
face enforced economy because of
failure of payment of taxes by many
persons. The buildings at the uni
versity, agricultural college, Dickjn-
son normal and feebleminded institu-
ton are regarded as pressing needs in
those institutions.
The board decided to hold meet
ing in Fargo December 6 at which
time presidents of state educationa!
institutions will meet with the board
to discuss problems arising in the
normal schools of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
ASSUMES PLACE
AS AID MANAGER
OF THE TRIBUNE

r. c. Brandon. who is we'll known
in the advertising field, has assumed
the position of advertising manager
of The Tribune, A. G.. Verdolyack
having resigned to enter another busi-
ness field. Mr.. Brandon formerly was
with G. Logan Payne and company, OF
Chicago, foreign advertising represen
tative of The, Tribune, with Lord and
Thomas of Chicago, and has many
friends in advertising work in the
Northwest. He has handled a numbe.
of large advertising campaigns, in
Guiding that of Sunkist oranges anJ
Sunmaid raiSins. 'g-. t+e.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
YOUR SHARE OF
STATES TAKES
is NOW $46.22
Rise of Amount of Taxation in
State is Shown in Com
parison

The per capita tax in North Da-
kota for support of the state govern
ment has almost doubled in the last
five years.
Figures Of the state tax conmission-
ers office place the per capita tax, not
including special taxes, at $46.22 for
1920, as compared to $2481 in 1916.
Tho figures were arrived at in the tax
commissioners Office by taking tax
payments o all sorts or which levies
were actually made, including state,
county, township, city taxes.
A steady increase in the per capita
tax since 1910 is shown. For the last
10 years the per capita tax was.
1910. $16.07; 1911, $16.39; 1912, $lS77;
1913, $19.34; 1914, $21.47; 1915, $24.1O;
1916, $24.S1; 1917, $2S.12; 1913, $31.91;
1919, $43.68; 1920, $4622.
The total amount of taxes paid in
1920 is divided as ollows: General
government taxes $10,335,36S; road
and bridge levies s5,91S,392; educa-
tion ll3,645,3S1; total $29,S99,13 The
percentage of total of the divisions
is: general government, 34.57; road
and bridge, 1879; education, 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
AMERICAN PLAN
IS DISCUSSED
BY COMMITTEE
Differences on Naval Ratio Plan
May Come = Head Soon in
Washington
MUST Be SETTLED FIRST
Conference on Naval Disarma-
ment Cannot Proceed Until
This is Settled
MUST Be SETTLED FIRST

j. Washington, Nov. Bobby the A.
| PD-Details Of the American plan for
limitation OF naval armament were
discussed today at Il brief meeting
of the subcommittee OF naval cx-
perts OF Great Britain, the United
States and Japan. The session was
adjourned shortly after II o'clock
and it was then said there would be
no other meeting of the sub-commit-
tee today and that it had not been
determined whether discussions would
be resumed tomorrow.
There also was no indication that
the full committee of naval experts
including the officers of the French
and Italian navies had. been called.
1t is generally expected that when
! the experts Of the three powers reach
la point where they cannot proceed
further until the conference has de-
cided the fundamental question OF
fleet ratio as between the United
States and the Japanese that the full
naval expert committee will be as
sembled and will then make it's full
report to\the naval committee of the
conference,
In American circles there had ap-
peared to be a feeling that today
might bring the discussion of the
naval ratio question to a head so far
as the experts were concerned There
was no indication that such stage
had been reached, however, when the
subcommittee adjourned.
Optimism was apparent among
members Of the British delegation, a
spokesman for which prior to ad-
journment OF the subcommittee of
experts asserting that he believed
some announcement along the line of
naval armament might be expected
next week, probably before the con-
ference in prenary session Wednesday
or Thursday. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
INDIANS RED
CROSS BADGE
GIVEN SOCIETY

The Red Cross badge of Mato-hota,
who lives at La Plante, South Dakota,
has been given to the State Historical
society. Mato-hato was president OF
the Indian Red Cross in the Cheyenne
River district throughout the time OF
the German war, and this was his
badge of office.
The badge is made by stitching por-
cupine quilts upon deerskin. The de-
sign is of double symbolism to the In
dians. The cross signifies not only
the Red Cross organization, but 1t
signifies to them the extent OF the
world in all four directions, north,
east, south and west. Also to them
the color red symbolizes blood, the
life of all flesh. and that we are all
of one blood. The yellow color sig
nifies sunshine. happiness, good for
tune. The green color encircling the
badge signifies plant life, which sup
ports all other life.
Mato-hota donated this badge to
the State Historical society Novem-
ber 10TH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
GOVERNORS JOB
CALLS NOW FOR
A 15-HOUR DAY

Being governor Of North Dakota
lust now is about Il l5.llour-a.day
JOB.
Governor NestOs has not only had
the task Of attending many board
meetings, but there is a deluge
OF correspondence and many call.
erS.
The governor is usually found
on tile street car which takes most
Of the employees to the capitol for
the days work, or has already
preceded the bulk Of the employees
by walking. An hour or SO for
lunch and he is back ut his desk
until after dark.
Yesterday the press OF business
was 50 great that one board meet.
Ing Of the new industrial conf
mission-Governor Nestos, Attor.
ney General Johnson and Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture Kitchen
was called in the governors OF.
flee ut $50 o'clock, after prac-
ticalIy all employees had finished
for the day.
Callers seeking the governor,
Mr.. johnson or Mr.. Kitchen take
up enough time mt night to make
the days Of all Of them easily IL
hours. All the new officials are
prepared for Il strenuous time mt
least until the reorganization Of
the state government is complet'
cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
CHARLES
IN HIS EXILE
Detective Guards Him On Trip
Around Islands

Funchal, Island of Madiea, Nov. 80
CBy the Associated Press)-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and former Empress Zita are living
quietly here in exile. Their only
guard at the villa Victoria where they
reside is a plain clothes policeman
who accompanies them on their jour
neys about the island to prevent beg
gars from hothering them and to
avert other annoyances.
Charles and Zita are treated as hon
ored guests by the Portuguese officials.
1t is considered likely that the for
'mer royal pair will engage the Vic
; tOria for a permanent residence
|! Charles is taciturn but Zita is affabla
and talks cheerfully to those she
meets. 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
NEW ENGLAND n
!. THAWING OUT
First Sunshine in Four Days
Brings Relief

Boston, Nov. 3O.-Under the first
sunshine in four days New England
began to thaw out today and to throw
off the icy burden by successive
storms The shedding process laid
bare the damage running into millions
of dollars. Electric and telephon.
companies announced their difficulties
were unprecedented.
Further nights of darkness are n
prospect for half hundred cities and
towns and with thousands Of telephone
lines out CT commission toll connec-
tions can be restored only in days and
individual service probably in weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
CLOSED BANKS
ARE DISCUSSED
Two State Bodies Hold Joint
Meeting

The state guaranty fund commits
sion and the state banking board are
in session today, discussing the en-
tire problem of the closed banks in
the state The meeting was held in
the office of Governor Nestos, and
was continued from yesterday.
1t was stated that the guaranty
fund commission had been called into
session to discuss its business and the
opportunity was taken to have meet
ing with banking board to discuss the
entire question and particularly to ac-
quaint the new state officials with
many problems with which they will
have to deal in the future. No con-
crete action was expected to result
from the first session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
IRISH PARLEYS NEAR BREAKDOWN
FAMINE HORRORS GROWING THROUGH
RUSSIA; MANY PEOPLE GOING MAD
American Food Allotment By the First of the Year
Peasants Eat What Only Camels Have Before Eaten =

med, some being seized with a mania
that they have plenty Of bread. While
in the summer many of the inhabi-
tants subsisted on field mice, they are
now reduced to eating cats, carrion
and grass which only camels hitherto
would cat.
dispatches to the Rosta, official
news agency. say that many mothers
are bathing their children in a poison.
Gus extract made from sheep wool
hoping it will bring about their death.
At Pashand, As!atic Russia, there
is an increasing food Of refugees, &C.
coriing to Radio advices. Two thous.
and persons are starving at the rail.
road station there and the daily deaths
average 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
ARBUCKLEC
NEARS FINISH
WITNESS HELD
Health of Virginia Rape is Dis
cussed BY Witnesses Call
ed BY the State
DEFENSE WILL COUNTER

San Francisco, Nov. 30-Additional
witnesses in rebuttal will be placed
on the stand today by the prosecu-
ton in the Roscoe Arbuckle iase, it
was asserted at the district attorneys
office. The defense then will counter
with sur-rebuttal.
! 1t was apparent the case would not
be placed in the hands of the jury be-
fore tomorrow or Friday.
! Prosecution rebuttal evidence Oc-
cupied the entire day in the trial yes
! terday.
Milton r. U'Ren, assistant district
attorney said that the commission Of
three medical experts who had been
selected to examine the bladder of
Miss Rape, would not report before
Thursday. This commission will de-
termine, if possible, if the organ was
in a healthy condition before the ia
tai rupture, which the prosecution al
j leges Arbuckle caused by the appli-
cation of external force, during par
j ty in the rooms of the Hotel St. Fran
els.
The prosecutions efforts to rebut
the evidence offered by the defense
continued throughout the day. The
major portion of this was introduced
to contradict evidence that Miss
Rappe had suffered for several years
from the bladder affliction.
Mrs. Josephine Hardebeck, house
keeper for Miss i,appe, was called
twice during the day. 1t was her
third experience as d witness dur
/ ing the trial.
Miss Catherine Cox of Chicago tcs-
titled that her acquaintance with
Miss Rape extended over several
years and that Miss Rape was al
ways WELL
An attempt was made by the prose-
cution to swear out a perjury war
, rant against Mrs. Minnie Neigh
bors, defense witness who testi-
fled she saw Miss Rape at re-
sort near Los Angeles and tried to
relieve her during a period of i'll
ness there. The warrant incident
followed testimony by Mrs. Mary
Paulin. the hostess of the resort
that Miss Rappe had never been
registered or never had been seen
by her at the place. The warrant
was refused by the presiding judge
of the superior court and the judges
Of the criminal department with.
held action on it until "both sides
could be heard" The district at
torney temporarily abandoned the at.
tempt to obtain the warrant
However, Mrs. Neighbors was placed
under arrest on the felony charge Of
perjury for which, under California
laws, no warrant is required. The
arrest followed conference betWeer
District Attorney Brady and Captain
Of Detectives Duncan Matthews. She
was released on $4,000 bond.
District Attorney Brady said sht
would not appear again in the Ar
buckle case so far as he was con
cerned."
Other witnesses testified also tina
they had known Miss Rappe fo
varying lengths of time and that he
health always appeared to be good.
DR.. Victor La Tour, Los Angelo
nhysician, testified that he treated
Miss Rape for nervous dsorde
but saw no evidence of the bladde
disorder which resulted in he
death. His wife also testified tha
she believed Miss Rappe healthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
RESUMPTION OF
OPEN WARFARE
is THREATENED
British Government Circles Ad-
nit Difficulties Appear In
surmOuntable
ULSTER STUMBLING BLOCK
Sim Fein Also Has Many Objec-
tions to the New Proposed
Plan of Government
ULSTER STUMBLING BLOCK

London, Nov. 30-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Government circles today
expressed belief that the Irish con-
ference would break almost immedi-
ately as result Of the difficulty
which has arisen and that the resump-
tion Of armed hostilities could not be
postponed.
The alternative settlement plan
submitted by the government to the
Sim Fein representatives last eve-
ming included the necessity for def
mite understanding by the Sim FeiE
to take oath of allegiance to the
Grown. ~
The Sim Fein has many objections
to the governments new plan but
even if it is agreed to discuss the
plan it will not now give its assent to
the oath of allegiance proviso, it is
stated
Thus, it appears, according to gov
ernment officials, that the breach in
the negotiations if it comes, as Is
feared, will take place over the alle'
glance issue.
There has been hope of prolonging
the truce and adjourning the negotia-
tions for an additional period Of two
months but this hope has receded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
MANY ARE URGED
FOR POSTMASTER
One Petition Already in Circu'
latiOn in Bismarck

Friends Of number of local peo-
pie have begun to urge them to seek
appointment as postmaster at Bis
marck. An examination for the place
will be held in the near future and
appointment will be made from those
qualifying.
Among those mentioned for the
place are Henry T. Murphy, Carl r.
Kositzky, Charles Saley, II. P. Cod
dard and 0. Lundquist
Appointment of Mr.. Lundquist, who
is at present assistant postmaster, is
asked by a number of persons in a
petition circulated in the city yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
FOCH'S PICTURE
IN STATEHOUSE

The photograph of Marshal Foch'
who visited North Dakota Sunday, has
a place in the desk of Governor r. A.
Nestos. The autographed photograph
was received yesterday, being mailed
from the Foch special train before il
left the borders of the state, contain
ing a last greeting to the Governor
from The Marshal of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
Weather Conditions.

A low pressure area covers the en-
tire western United States and Can
ada. It's center is over Alberta where
the pressure is unusually low. Cen
orally fair weather with moderate
temperatures continues excepting
rains over the Pacific coast States.
The southeastward movement of the
low pressure area will cause unset
tied weather in North Dakota tonight
and Thursday with possibly rain;
warmer tonight and colder in the
north and west portions Thursday
ORRIS w ROBERTS,
Meteorelegist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
BELIEVE MANY
H0B0ES KILLED

Casper, Wyo Nov 30.-Wreckage
CT south bound Burlington freight
train which piled up near Lox sta .
ton, 40 miles west of Casper, was
being searched today for bodies Of
hobces believed to have been killed.
It is known that between 20 and 30
men were riding the train and only
four of these, whose nsnles are un-
known, have been accounted for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-30
BANK MANAGER
NAMED SOON

The state industrial commission Is
erected to name a manager of the
Bank Of North Dakota Friday or Sa9-
urday. Three or four persons are un-
der consid Grafton, it is stated, and
definite selections has about been de-
termined upon.