davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
LEAVES FOR NEW
POST AT CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Packard and
family left this morning for Chicago
where they will make their future
home He has been named tax at
torney for the Standard Oil company
of Indiana with Offices at $40 South
Michigan boulevard
The former staff of Attorney Cen
eral Langcr is going to he widely
scattered. Miss Olga l.. Rupp Of
Baldwin has accepted a position as
stenographer in the Philippine Is
lands. She formerly was member
Of the attorney generals staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
ATHLETES BREAK
WORLDS RECORD

Chicago. Jan. In the first events
of the central A. A. u. indoor swim
ming championship two worlds re-
cords were broken last night Nor
man Ross, illinois A. c.. individual
star swimming events at Olympic
games. covered inc distance in the
100 yard medly race one minute, six
seconds. The Chicago A. A. first
team was defeated by the Illinois A.
C. quartette, which established a new
worlds record, 1.0O:64 in the open
relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PREUS' IDEA
TAKES WITH
n. D. S0L0NS
Reference to Marketing Of Farm
produces Attracts Attention
Here

Farmer members of the Legisla
tule a,e studying carefully the por
tiOn of the message OF Governor Preus
of Minnesota, referring to develop
ment of cooperative organizations in
the state and especially those having
to do with the marketing Of grain.
The Minnesota chief executive ad
vocated that the local cooperative, or
ganizations form selling company
which could have a seat on the grain
exchanges under the present rules
as this selling company would pay il
dividends to the cooperative cOmpan
les holding stock in it and these com
panies could distribute profits in pat
ronage dividends or any other way
Exchange rules prohibit members
from making patronage dividends.
"Yoh will redeem the pledges made
in the recent campaign he says, If
you instruct the state department OF
agriculture to assist the farmers in
organizing local and terminal coop,
erative selling agencies, and in addit
ion thereto equip the department with
nIeans and experts to make such as
sistance efficient and effective.
"The department of agriculture in
conjunction with the farmers cooper
ative organization might develop a
gram sel.lng exchange. Minnesota
has approximately four hundred co,
operatlVe elevators. If a group OF
such elevators should be organized,
each elevator purchasing stock is a
selling agency to have separate
membership in the terminal grain
markets of Minneapolis and Duluth,
the farmers of Minnesota will have
constituted themselves distributors.
Such a plan could be carried out,
not only in the marketing of grain
but as we'll in the marketing OF poul'
try and other products
If the plan proposed for securing
membership on the grain exchange is
not satisfactory, the Governor states,
the Legislature may pass bill forcing
terminal exchanges to admit mutual
concer to membership
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
Hubby Refuses to
Join Church, Wife
Starts Hunger Strike

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-On the for.
tieth day Of fasting in an effort to in
duce her husband to join her church
Mrs. Isabelle Harrington was restless
and for the first time appeared to have
slight fever. She continued to claim
that she has taken no food since her
fast began. Mr.. Harrington has writ
ten the supervisor of the Church OF
God, who resides at Eldorado, Ill.,,
asking him to visit Danville and use
his influence in hope of causing ces.
satiOn OF the fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PRE- WAR PRICES FOR
HOTEL FARE COMING
SAY NATIONAL CREETERS

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Restoration oi
pre-war rates on rooms and foods
was declared nearing by members oi
the Chicago Hotel Mems association
at their annual meeting last night
All practically agreed that hotels
should lead the way In readjustment
of price levels. Immediate reductions
were recommended, although the
members were not pledged to q def
mite plan of concerted action.
Gradual abolition in hotel menu.
OF charges for extras. such as bread
and butter, and lowering prices on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
Bavaria Must Disarm
Or Go Without Coal

Paris. Jan. THE miners in the
Ruhr district Of Germany have de-
cided to deprive Bavaria Of coal as
a step toward forcing Bavaria to dis
arm the civil guards. the disband-
ment of which has been demanded
by the allies, says the Berlin dispatch
to the Matin, quoting German so.
cialst organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07

for excluding American dances.
Like the shimmy.
And cat step.
And rocking chair tit.
but so long as Partisan dance halls
play jazz the American dances 90
strong
So the dance masters are starting
an insidious propaganda against jazz.
And the consequence is that in cab
arets and dance halls You hear more
old.fashioned waltz music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
ASKS FOR CHANGE
IN STATUTE

Senate Bill No. l by McNair OF Trail
providing for an amendment of pres
ent statutes which prohibit an attor-
icy general or assistant attorney
general elect from finishing private
legal business which he might be en-
ragged upon at the time of taking Of
flee was placed upon second reading
and referred to the judiciary COM
mittee Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
REP. KAHN MEETS
WITH HARDING

Marionf Jan. 7.-Representative
Julius Kahn, of California, chairman
of the house military committee,
came to Marion today at the invita-.
ton of President-elect Harding to
discuss the question of army reor.
ganization and general preparedness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
NEW RECORD SET
FOR BALL PLAYER

st. Louis. Jan. 7.-Another new re-.
cord has been created in the history
Of baseball finance by the report
from Houston, Tex. last night quot
ing Branch Hickey, manag ger of the St..
Louis Nationals. as stating the club
has received boni-fide offer Of $780,.
0O0 and four players for Roger Horns.
py. Cardinal second-baseman and
champion hitter of the National
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
John Burke Retired
Today as Treasurer

Washington. Jan. John Burke
treasure of the United States since
1913. retired today, his resignation
having been accepted By president
Wilson. Mr.. Burke has accepted q
position with a New York banking
firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
STATE OFFICIALS DENY
THAT ORGY TOOK PLACE
AT INAUGURAL CEREMONY

Madison, Wis. Jan. 7.--Indignation
among officials Of the capitol uni
verstty students and town people
over a newspaper story of January
I declaring that there was extrava.
gance and impropriety at the inaug-
ural ceremonies on January when
Governor Blaine and other state Of
ficials took office, has resulted In 4
storm Of protest here.
The story sent out by a cores
pondent Of press association de-
clared the inauguration cost $4,000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
T0WNLEY CALLS
HISASSISTANTS
TO HELP FIGHT
Geo. Ma!lOn and Prof. Wilson of
North Dakota to Assist
Leaguers

Salina. Kansas, Jan. 7.--Nonpartisan
league forces in Salina have been
strengthened by the arrival Of George
IL. Mallon, former army captain, OF
Minnesota, who came especially to as
;ist a. G. Townlcy at his meeting here
Monday, the league leader has an
bounced. Professor Wilson. formerly
,f the University of North Dakota, also
will speak. Mr.. TOWnley said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
Senate FavOrs Bill
To Halt Recruiting

Washington Jan. 7. - Unanimous
favorable report was ordered today by
the senate on the resolution of Senator
New, Republican,, Indiana. directing
the secretary of war to stop enlist
mcnts until the total number Of ell
listed men is reduced to 175,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07

that liquor was in evidence and tina!
1000 university students danced as
they pleased in obscure hooks Of the
stateh0use while the few chaperoncs
lounged in various state offices.
The general committee on inaug-
uration has issued All official state
ment condemning the story.
The committee declared that the
inauguration was one of the most
wholesome entertainments ever held
in the state and that the total cost
to the state for the inauguration GER
emony was less than $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
EGGS CHEAPER.

Chicago. Jan. THE first ship
ment Of eggs received in Chicago
from Australia was placed on sale
here today. Members of local but
ter and egg firm said they would
sell the eggs slightly cheaper and
that tests showed only six spoiled
eggs in $50 dozen and not one was
broken on the long journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PEACE DOVE
HELD AL0FT BY
SENATOR BAKER
League Member of Upper House
Suggests Joint Com
mittee
WOULD CO-OPERA A T E
Minot Independent Senator Sec
ends Motion for Conference
Body

"Up there on the ledge In this sen
ate chamber is a white dove, ana l an
pleased to believe that 1t Is symboli'
of the dove of peace appearing TO brint
the prediction and promise OF mar
m0ny and cessation of the po!ltica
fipht which has blocked the indus
trial program said Senator b. r
Baker Thursday afternoon III speak
ing in favor of resolution creating 4
bi-party committee to create coop
erative working machine.
The senator urged that a commit
tee of ten be appointed for the pur'
poses of cooperation and harmony
lie would have the president OF the
senate appoint five members OF the
committee from the Nonpartisan
ranks of the league-controlled senate
and would have the speaker Of the
house name five independents from
the anti-league controlled lower body
Such committee. he insisted, would be
given the task Of working out the
problems of legislation as affects the
various projects Of the sO-called In
,dustrial program ,.....,,......
Bond Seconds Motion.
Senator Walter Bond, MinOt, inde'
pendent, declared himself in favor OF
such move and seconded the motion
Senator Alfred Steel Of Stutsman
county, declared that he was i'm
pressed with the possibilities but
questioned the makeup Of the com
mittee and moved for postponement
of consideration for twenty-four
hours. The author of the resolution,
seconded the motion for temporary
postpOnement of action and the vote
was unanimous
Asks Committee.
The resolution is as follows:
BE is resolved by the Senate Of the
state of North Dakota the House or
Representatives concurring.
whereas; The people of the State
If North Dakota have repeatedly ap-
proved the Industrial Program Of the
state. and
"Whercas; The laws creating: the in
program have been held con-
stitutional and sustained by the DIS
VI III nuu 0up1CulC COulIS u tlC OAAL-
ed States, and
Whereas; 1t is highly desirable that
all political factions and the people
Of the whole state sholh operate
in order that the industrial program
may be fairly. honestly and Il. rough
ly tried, and its wisdom demonstrate
ed.
"Thcrcforc. Be It Resolved, BY the
Legislative Assembly Of the state of
North Dakota. assembled in It's reg
ular biennial session in the interest of
harmony and pubic welfare that a
of ten consisting of five
OF the Senate, affiliated with
The Nonpartisan League and five mem
bers of the House of Representatives
affiliated with the Independent Vtters
Association be selected by nc presi-
lent Of the Senate and the Speaker ot
he House of Representatives respect
vely for the purpose of suggesting
md reporting to each branch Of the
Legislative Assembly such legislation
IS they may recommend for passage
% accomplish the purposes above
stated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PIES DOWN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. Plies are down
three cents. Therefore Councilman
Adamowiski says restaurants should
cut pies in five instead of six slices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
Sculptor Fined for
Working on Sunday

Boston. Jan. 7--For carving statue
on Sunday, Leo Toschi, a sculptor of
the Roxbury district was fined $40 in
municipal court yesterday. He was
charged with doing unnecessary work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PARIS WOULD BAN AMERICAN DANCES

Paris says it has to be naughty to
live up to its rep"
but Paris. you say. was naughty
before America was discovered.
Quite true. But it's naughtier now.
America gets the blame for boost
ing naughty to the comparative de-
gree.
Who by?
None other than the Partisan dane.
ing masters.
They're engaged in a little scheme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07

meat orders in keeping with market
conditions was suggested. 1t was es-
ttmated rates on hotel rooms event
ually would be reduced 80 percent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Better Precision for the Insane

\ marked increase since 1910 IN the
number ~ insane institutions In all
parts ~ the United Stat,> Is "a feature
~ census II patients IN insane hos.
riials. juft completed by lluraiio NJ.
Pollock. stniisiiciau ~ The New York
stat. hospital commission. and Edith
" Furhuah. statisiican ~ the national
committee fur mental hygiene The rate
q insane persons IN institutions In.
creased from 1919 10 1920 hy ~ to the
hundred thousand In 1910 The rate
was 2oI and IN 1890 Ego per 100000
II the general population.
\ report on the census. which appears
in the current issue ~ Mental Hygiene.
me journal ~ the national committee
contains many other interesting fon.
lures IN addition 20 the facts regarding
the increase IN IN" number ~ insane.
The last census ~ this kind WAS TAX
,n January L. 1918. Al that time there
were 223.9i7 mental patients under
treatment IN the country, while al the
beginning u 1890. there were 23s $50.
pn Increase ~ s.72s The males pre-.
dominate. the ratio ~ males ~ females
being p. tu Is. but the report saws IN
this connection. with the marked de.
cline Don alcoholic psy,hos,s and the
gradual reduction IN syphutlr psycho.
Sos. u b. probable that tho excess ~
males in The hospitals Tor mental dis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
GENERAL WOOD AND NIX.
FORBES AS PHILIPPINE
INNESTIGtTORs-A CONTRAST

President Harding II not disposed 10
settle definitely the question, of Philip.
pine Independence until after General
wood and possibly Mr.. Forbes. have
rendered their ioint or separate reports
on Philippine conditions.
There IN q chorus ~ approval through.
out the country of the step that the
their part welcome the Investigation II
IL is really going Ia h. an impartial
investigation. They welcome II. al.
though they can well claim that II the
Philippine question IL really a non.partl.
san question. as Mr. Taft and Mr.. Har.
rison have often stated. no investigation
NJ Filipino fitness would b. necessary.
In view of Governor IInrrison's report
that the Filipinos are ready for their
badge of sovereignty. Governor Harrl.
sons knowledge of Philippine affairs
and Filipino aptitude cannot bc qucs.
toned. he was In the Islands eight
years.
There are political observers who al
vance the opinion that General Wood
viii hand In any kind IT report he Is
being seat to the Philippines to obtain:
that " the administration desires 10
grant Independence he will make n re.
port advocating II: nnd that II indie.
pcndcnCc IN desired % be- sidotrackcd he
viii produce report IN sustain such
q policy. The F'ilipinos are loath to place
any credcncc In this version.
For all we know General Wood might
make an impartial Judge Of conditions.
Despite destinations 10 the contrary.
there seems to bc nothing In his record.
cd career ns colonial administrator
showing he IN antagonistic Ia the aspira.
lions of the Filipino people. ON the con.
irnry he has been the fundamentally
through which Cuban Independence was
after "a test OF two elections
held IN his presence. lie Judged the Gu.
hans on their own merits: and with that
as the index. not the American stan.
dard he gave 10 Cubn the status ~ n 1
sovereign nation.
Ia this connection We think u rcle. |
want a. recall 20 General Wood that Adj. |
miral Dewey cabled from the Philip.
pines. In my opinion. these people t,he /
Fiiipinosl are far superior In intelii. |
gence and more capable Of self-govern.
nent than the natives Of cuba. am "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

eases and among first admissions 10
them viii ultimately disappear"
Remarkable progress In the cstab.
lishmcnt ~ institutions for the care and
training of feeble minded persons has
b"cn mad. In the last decade. In 1910.
II nut uf n states had no institutions
whatever for the care of the mentally
defective. while In 1920. all states ex.
rcpt five had provided special ins,i,u.
tluns FOR this class ~ unfortunatcs.
Since 1918. the movement for specialized
training ~ fccble.mindcd persons was
swept over the south and In two years.
Louisiana. South Carolina. Alabama.
Florida. Georgia. Tennessee and Mis-.
sissippi have made provision for state
institutions.
Concerning the question ~ alcoholism
the report finds that incbriation from
alcohol or drugs has shown rapid de.
crease In the past tire" years. Bear.
ing on this question Is the fact. set
forth IN the report that today not a
state In the union maintains hospital
Tor inchrintcs. the last ~ these insti.
,utIuns having been closed IN 1920. or
converted to some other use.
tn" report IL encouraging In It's com.
mont upon the fact that institutional
care ~ persons suffering from mental
Diseases Is increasing much more rap.
idly than the incidence ~ these trou.
hlcs Wichita Daily Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

millar with both races" And that YEAR,
later. testlfylng before cumniiIee y.
Congress Admiral Dewey declared that
after further contact with the filiplnos
no was more than ever convinced OF
,ho nccurncy OF his first comparison OF
the Fillpino people with the Cubans.
Tho General has an additional qualiii'
cation ~ hnnrtality M inNcHtlshto'.
lie has never been governor general OF
the Philippines who had 10 rcHlgn' now
over much he dId not like H. because
of n change In the administration NJ
Washington. Party passion therefore,
should not blind him In making MS esu'
mate ~ the Filipino people
In the CAFE NJ Mr. Forbes, the situa'
ON assumes an aspect totally dltIer'
Mt uc knows that his administration
In the Philippines although lauded by
Amer lean residents there. has not re-
caiyed the plaudits that Mr.. Harrisons
administration received from the ten
and q half million Filipinor. II " also
"A matter " common knowledge that ne
Eel, sighted when he wns made 10 re-
sIgn as governor on the advent Of tho
Wilson regime. Tie had II IN or all the
persons responsible for his exit. one OF
whom II u prominent Filipino leader
There il reason n believe that unto
this day h. hnrbors grudge.
Besides being member OF the Tart
school. whose undertaking graiuitous
hypothesis has always been that tho
Filipinos are mot III for independence"
Mr.. Forbes has repeatedly gone ON rec
ord agains, Philippine independence; AZ
least. he II for II nj time 40 remote
that Il makes his position one In no
degree removed from perpetual reten'
ton.
There Is this otncr thing 10 be consld'
cred Mr. Taft wants Mr.. Forbes to 10
governor general again for az least
year. and Mr.. Forbes may be interested
In the proposition.
Putting two and two together, there
fore. Mr.. Forbes will not BE- abe, even
II he wants %. 90 do justice 10 the as
plrations Of the Filipino people. HUI
man nature disqualiflcs him NJ invcs,i'
ntor. Ne nigh, add. as governor gen
raj also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
STICKING TO TIN GONI..

\ prominent church in Plains Cuun
iry city had wagod q building campaign
/ \ considerable sum of The money Was
loo hand. and plans were h,ing scanned
/ Then came ~, rp,'rs.uus in matters II
/ finance. crop PRICES were tumhlng and
! the committee boo Dhtrg. cam, On the
/ conclusion that 1. would hr batter iudg
men, 70 defer the erection % the s'ruc.
turo until materials b",amo cheaper.
and money moro plentiful"
This wisdom l'ing advanced hy sum,
N ~, largest investors Boo 90, fund
was adopted and the building campaign
and plans we're dropped In the mean.
time. the congregation grew and oN.
banded beyond the confines ~ the old
structure. and the crop ~ young people
upon which the minister and the church
had been working Tor the past years
began 20 ." dissimi,d h,cuisc there
were no facilities for accommodating
them This state 81 affairs continues.
and more of the young people are drop.
ping out away from the poin, u con.
tact. while the officiary u the church
saves money"
Recently at a meeting nf the leading
members ~ the church. statement was
made relative to the money saved by
waiting about the building That would
have been all right Il the institution
instead OF being a church and dealing
with the souls 81 the people. had been
a banking concern. \ hank Is engaged
On the business Of making and saving
I money money is ~ objective and such
action on iis part would b. highly CON
mcndablc for this would have been cX.
ercising Keen business foresight and
judgment. But. how ab1u, a church,
The religious institution. whose business
Is not the making and saving u money
primarily. but ~ bringing the boys and
girls, the men and women. into contact
with the saving grac, u God. should
put first things first and no, allow side
issues To- dciract thcrcfrUm.
First and foremost. an institution
should never lose sight OF It's goal. II
the goal IL the administration OF charity
help 90 the poor Of the community
such organization should not become 40
conferred IN the outstanding Of It's re.
sources as 20 allow those Tor whom the
money was primarily invested 20 s,arye
or freeze Instances have been known In
which organizations have seemingly lost
sight entirely Of their main work. and
turned aside into other lines u ca.
dcavor This j. most dcplorablc There
h. one goal Tor the hank, another for
Ga, school another Tor the church. an.
other Tor the charity organization. and
It Is dcplorablc when any one ~ these
turns aside for such must suffer from
INSTRUCTED efforts
Doubtless the church 10 which refer.
cucc has been made. would now have
IL larger Attendance "a better satisfied
and moyg ambitious following n. IN.
stead ~ saving money through waiting
for lowered prices and better financial
conditions, D, had gone forward and
erected - home. or workshop Tho mix.
irs Of goals is not infroquon,y accom-.
panied by deplorhic consequences. and
no institution ear afford H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
I.oo,tIng Wellington, oil.

Over nt Wellington serious prcpi.
ra,lons are being made Tot bringing
In real oi w l.,liabl, reports
state that the driilcrs are certain they
rave found good supply Il oil and
that they are nuw spending several
thousand dollars stlndlrdiging the
well before drilling u in This all
sounds misht, guul a. people 1T this
country for an uil nrld that near
would certainly add rest To- the pros.
pcctirg IN this country. Then. tuo.
should real uil field De- uncovered
over there Childrcss would BE- the logic.
nl supply point and the stopping place
Tor many ~ the operators -Childrcss
Post.
That's exactly right Boost yelling
ton. fur hrr gain win help Chilircss
and many other points iu this section
~ The state u oil is found 1T Well
ustnu. % b. also 90 hc uncovered In
many other localities in this end II the
state