davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
LEAGUE SPEAKER
DEMANDS $4,000
OF NEBRASKANS

Omaha, Neb. 3.-The $4,000
suit by +. Il. Shoemaker Of New
London, Wis, against Harrington,
Neb., residents whom he charges
with using tar and feathers on
him after he had delivered an ad.
dress in the interest OF the Non.
partisan league was In the hands
Of a Jury In federal court today.
The case was given to- the Jury
late last night. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
CHESTS Of Lions Club.

Judge Christianson and Birdzell,
Commissioner of Agriculture Kitchen
and Adjutant General Fraser were
guests of the Lions club at their Fri
day luncheon, held in the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
PACKERS WARN
STRIKERS WILL
LOSE PRIORITY
Issue Advertisements For Men
To Fill Strikers Places
If They Quit
$4,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
W0rkmen in Is Cities Are In
volved in Proposed Strike
in Meat Packing Plants
$4,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
FLOUT COURT.

Kansas Ciy, NO., Dec. 3.-Repre.
sentatiyes OF union packing house
workers in Kansas City, Ham,, to.
Gay carried out their decision to
isnDre summons ISSUED by the
Kansas Court 0i Industrial Rela.
tiOns which was convened in, Kan.
sas City, Kan., this morning to
take up the packing workers
strike called for Monday.
None of the officials Of the five
locals Of the meat packers and
butcher wOrknlen'S union cited to
. appear answered when w. L. Hug.
gins, presiding Judge, called their
names.
Chicago, Dec. 3.--Packing house
workers in Kansas City, have been ad-
vised to disregard the order of the
Kansas Industrial court and to go on
strike Monday when the strike order
goes into effect in all packing centers.
it was announced today by Dennis
Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen
Of North America. (1 .
The Corn Belt Packing company. Of
Dubuque, Ia, employing about 200
men has agreed to continue the pre2-
ent scale Of wages and the men there
will mot go on strike Monday, ac.
cording to advices received by Lane.
Chicago, Dec. 3.--Coincident With
an order from Armour Company of
the big Five" packers that all pack
ers who walk out Monday in protest
against the 10 per cent wage reduc-
tion will lose their places advertise
ments appeared in the papers today
calling for men to fill the vacancies
il the union men strike.
The situation In Kansas City, Kan,
where Representatives OF the union men
were summoned before the. Kansas
Industrial court was brought to the
attention Of international officials of
the Amalgamated and Butcher Work
men Of North America today. It was
reported the Kansas men asked per-
for a walkout today to avoid
appearance before the Industrial
Court.
Officers of the big Five packers
have made plain their intention to
continue operations and declared they
do not fear walk-0ut on a large
scale. Union leaders say there arc
$4,000 union men in the plants of the
big Five" distributed throughout Is
cities.
-Four Of the large packers have
adopted the shop representation or
similar systems in their plants and it
was the Armour shop committee which
last night issued the warning that
strikers would lose their places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
TO RECRUIT COMPANY

Major Harold Sorenson, OF the
Adjutant Generals office, will go to
Fargo next week to- recruit for Com
pany B and for a regimental head
quarters company Of the National
Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03

Thousands parents have appealed Dr. Adolf oenz vennes
he arrived New York He has been busy that he does
during Clinics just taking snatch of bread and coffee between
Hundreds
being open many
Fauentha
admission cards through window Mothers become holding their
afflicted offspring through the wait kindly policemen
mothers Of their precious burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03

Smallest silver coin of the United
States was three, cent piece issued BE-
tween 1851 and 1SH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
Today's Weather
r. twenty-four hours ending {
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday; rising tempera-
ture.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; rising tempera-
ture Sunday and in the west portion
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03

Sculpture by means Of special
Photographic apparatus is rccen.
British invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
SPLIT is AvE,RTEp

" AoHAA6 LOA, 'ION. no WuUxC USs
of yesterdays conferences,
however, was represented by delega.
tion spokesmen as justifying opti-
mism. One, other than the Japanese,
characterized the situation "as most
favorable" and added that the confer
ence was one Of the most important
yet held. In behalf of the Janapese,
further point was emphasized in this
way:
Japan has no intention to wreck
the conference. At the same time
Japan must satisfy the demands of
the empire that the national defense
shall be adequate. The problem IS
to- harmonize these two clear issues
and it is the problem Immediately
confronting Admiral Kato. Japan is
striving to settle the naval ratio qucs.
tion on the basis of considerations Of
national defense alone. There is no
desire or intention to bargain on the
question or to seem to be giving up
the position on the ratio in exchange
for some advantages elsewhere.
British Attitude Hopeful
The conciliatory influence Of Great
Britain has given more hopeful as
pect to the controversy over Japan's
proposal to substitute 10-10-7 naval
ratio for the 5-5.3 plan of the United
States.
AS the ally of Japan and at the
same time supporter of the princi-
pies that underly the American ratio,
is was realized that Great Britain oc-
cupies position of peculiar influence.
Widespread qualification was express
sed when it became known that Mr..
Balfour had visited Baron kato amt
conferred at length with him on the
subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
WILLING
TO RETIRE FROM
MUCH TERRITORY
Great Britain, Japan and France
Agree to Give Up Large
Holdings on Conditions
RATIO DISPUTE HALTED
Japanese Delegation Awaits
Word From okio-Open
Split is Avoided by Her

Washington, Dec. 3.-(By AS
sociated ss.)-Another point
in the Far Eastern discussion of
the armament conference was
won today by China in the com
mittee Of the nine powers, Great
Britain, Japan and France agree
ing to retire from much of the
leased territory of China. u,
The offer from Great Britain,
Japan and France was said to be
contingent on fulfillment Of con
dltlons which China was ex-
pected to meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
NEGOTIATIONS HALTED

NcoO IA IjONS HALTED
washington, Dec 3-CBy the Ass0-
clated Observation-Disclosures in the
naval ratio question were practically
at standstill today while the Jana
nese delegates awaited further WORD
from Toxic.
Today the result of yesterdays con-
ference between the principal Ameri.
can British and Japanese delegates
were under study by the Japanese
cabinet and the diplomatic advisory
council.
All indications were that whatever
had been proposed as means of
bringing the United States and Japan
together did not involve any aban-
donment Of the 5-5-3 ratio proposed by
the United States and supported by
Great Britain but rather concerned
other considerations which the Japa.
nese regard as necessary to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-03
JURY in FRISCO HOLDS FATE
OF "FATTY'' ARBUCKLE; PREDICTIONS
OF ACQUlTIAL MADE BY FRIENDS
Jury Composed of Seven Men
and Five Women Debated
Several Hours Last Night
Without Agreement - Fatty
Nervous at End,
JURY Still OIIr

San Francisco, Dec. 3-The Jury in
the Manslaughter case of Roscoe Ar
Duckle was given two hour recess at
az o'clock, after having failed to
reach verdict in six and one-uuar
te': hours OF actual deliberation. The
jury retired at four-ifteen last eve.
ming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

as instances Of the failure of cooper
alton for the friends of the movement
who understand, to come forward and
point out persistently and upon all
occasions that the cooperative move
ment in Minnesota which is being
urged and established by the state
farm school men, the farm experts,
the farm bureau, the state depart
ment of agriculture; which has the
backing of the state administration
and of all those who are interested in
the development Of agriculture gen
orally, relates to marketing enter
pl;:r!ses in which the products ,,a,,,,,r,,
are produced, grown or raised by the
co-operators, and has nothing to do
with the misguided and risky effort to
organize individuals Unfortunately
to engage in lines of business having
no relation to the business of the CO.
operators and the development Of
which assists in no way in the de-
velopment of the business in which
they are engaged.-Long Prairie ca
der,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
MALMO

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg went
to Isle on Sunday evening returning
on Monday. They report the roads
very bad.
Mrs. Gust Olson entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Free Mission church
on Friday afternoon. The meeting
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith have
moved into their camp by the R.
Haggberg sawmill and are now board
ing the mill crew.
Rudolph Haggberg has his mill set
up and will commence saving this
week.
The Knute Berglund family spent
Sunday at Rev. Beckcr's home.
Mrs. c. F. Haggberg will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church on Friday afternoon. Every
body welcome.
Chas. Burman has returned home
from Minneapolis, where he went to
consult physician. He is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Haggberg and
son and Fred Haggberg spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at the Anton
Swedberg home.
Our mail man is driving horses on
the route now on account of the road
being in such bad condition.
Bill Newman went to Isle on Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Gust Olson hauled load of freight
from Isle for c.. F. Haggberg last
week.
Walter Olson of Opstcad is en-
ployed by Rudolph Haggberg at the
mill.
Dennis Boostrom of Opstcad was in
Malmo on Monday.
Nick Berger transacted business at
Isle on Monday.
Fred Burman made trip to Isle
on Monday.
L. w. Smith and wife, Thos. Vonada
and wife and C. F. Hageberp and
wife spent Thursday evening at the
Gocbel home.
Anton Swedberg autoed to Isle on
Monday evening to attend the meet.
| ing of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Monument to Baldwin Apple.

massachusetts, does not cOnhne her
monuments to concentrating his
torical events or paying tribute to
the memory of long list of dis
tinguished- statesmen. One of her
famous monuments is erected to COM
memorate where the first Baldwin ap-
pie tree grew. 1t is located at We'll
lington, near Lowell, Mass. The first
Baldwin apple tree was on John Balls
farm in 1740. The name of the apple
was not derived from a corruption of
the name Ball. In fact, the apple
was first known as the woodpecker
apple, so called because the apple
trees were frequentcd by woodpeck-
ers. It became known later as the
Baldwin apple because Colonel Bald
win Of Woburn, Mass, became inter-
estcd in the apple, and through his in
terest it was propagated and intro
duced throughout the New England
states and New York state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
EAST GLENDORADO

Mrs. O. j. AlmIe called on Mrs.
Joe Chavelier on Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor visited with
Mrs. Joe Shapansky on Tuesday.
Clara and Harriet Denison took
supper with Miss Ida Ford on Tues
day.
Clarence Warner called on Oscar
Almlie on Wednesday.
Mrs. Cook and daughter visited Mrs.
Arthur Crook on Wednesday after
noon.
The young folks of this neighbor-
hood gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shapansky on Wednesday
evening and very fine time was had.
Miss Abbie Cook visited at the Geo.
Nelson home on Thursday afternoon.
Roy Bachelor visited Rev. Mattock
of Oak Park on Thursday and Friday
Miss Harriet Denison visited Mrs
Joe Shapansky on Saturday afternoon
Myrtle, Lillian and Sydney Almlie
left for Milaca on Sunday after spend
ing weeks vacation with their par.
ents.
Miss Sophie and Carl Woger, Clara
and Harriet Denison, Elmer Hanson
Lcven Anderson and Jim Ford spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shapansky.
Miss Harriet Denison and William
Denison of Nebraska, who have beer
visiting at the Denison and Bachelor
homes, left on Monday for Granite
Falls, where they will visit for a weel
and then return to their home in Eli
Neb. 80 i -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Good and False Cooperation.

While cooperation as a business
system is capable of much success
along certain lines, it does not fol-
low that because some particular
business is labeled cooperative" that
its success is assured. It is we'll
known fact that here in America CO.
operative enterprises that have gone
into fields separate and apart from
the regular business of the co-opera-
tors have not been successful as
rule. The cooperative enterprises
which have been uniformly successful
have been those enterprises which
have had to do with the marketing of
the products which the co-opcrators
themselves produced: The creamer,
les which market the butterfat pro-
tlueed by farmers who are co-operat-
ing; the fruit associations of the west,
which market the fruit produced by
the growers who are cooperating; the
live stock shipping associations which
market the live stock raised by the
shippers who are cooperating, have
all attained wonderful success and
have been the means of putting those
respective lines of industry on prof
liable basis. The reason is that the
.co-operators are at home in the BUSH
ness. They are marketing their own
products. They are really developing
their own industry. They are special
ling in something they understand
and which they own and control. Such
cooperative organizations have, with
few if any exceptions, been successful
and have brought permanent prosper
ity to the co-operators because they
have enabled the co-operator to de-
velop and establish firmly his own
particular business. And that's what
every businessman, whether he is q
farmer or miller or a factory man.
ager, should seek to do-develop and
establish his own particular business
SO that it is profitable. The leaders
Of Americas cooperative movement
encourage and help to build up such
cooperative organizations, but with.
out exception they fight shy of effort
to establish cooperative associations
to engage in lines Of business which
are foreign to the regular business Of
the co-operator. 1t is no surprise to
those who have given long study tt
the general cooperative movement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

and who are familiar with this secret
of cooperative success to see the CO.
operative store effort in North Da-
kota fail. In the past fifty years prac-
tically all of such cooperative efforts
have failed and the failures have
brought great losses and discourage
ments to the co-operators. There is
no magic about the label "co-opera-
tive" which will enable group of in
dividuals to develop a degree of man
agerial ability which the individuals
themselves do not possess. The North
Dakota store system failed for the
same reason that etAer similar efforts
have faiied-it was an attempt to rat
men to cooperate in a business which
was separate from the regular bust
ness of each and all of the co-opera-
tors It was radically and wholly diff
fercnt from the kind Of cooperative
organizations that have achieved sue
cess. 1t is we'll to study the North
Dakota system and it's failure because
never again probably with a co-opera-
tive store system be tried out under
such favorable conditions. The sys-
tom had almost unlimited money
more than $2,000,O00 having been put
into it. It had the powerful backing
in friendly and sympathtic way at
least of the state government of a
great state and it had the active help
of the states banking and credit sys-
tenn. 1t had a free hand and an I'M
limited opportunity, yet in less than
four years it failed so completely that
it's own managers applied to the courts
to have receiver appointed. We no.
tice that some papers are referring to
the failure of this effort as an indica-
ton that cooperative effort is risky
and dangerous and that the citizens
of our state ought to 60 slow before
they endorse the cooperative program
which has received such great impe-
tus the past year. Such advice, doubt
less, must be expected because there
are 80 many who do not understand
the difference between wise and un-
wise cooperative effort and so true
cooperation must suffer because OF
the sins of false cooperation. This
is the curse of these mistaken efforts
which bear the cooperative label
However, it is due the success of the
movement that right now when these
store failures are being pointed out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Notice to Creamery Patrons.

BY direction of the board of direc-
tors there will be no cream taken in
lat the Princeton Cooperative cream
cry the last Thursday in every month,
SO that the boys in the creamery will
have chance to look over the machin-
cry, make repairs, clean the boiler,
etc. Archie M. Jones, Mgr. 14-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Christian Mothers Hostesses.

Christian Mothers Hostesses.
The Christian Mothers were hos
tesses at very delightful card party
in the basement Of the Catholic church
last Thursday evening. About Is
guests were present. Lunch was
served by Mesdames c. S. Grow,
Frank Blair, Tom Blair and Theophil-
US Corteau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Epworth League Social.

The members of the Epworth league
had a party in the parlors of the
Methodist church last Friday even
ing. The guests spent the evening in
playing games and a supper was
served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Social Events

Mrs. Annie Ewing Entertains Choir.
Mrs. Annie Ewing entertained the
members of the Methodist choir last
Thursday evening. About forty guests
were present and a most pleasant
evening was spent il playing games.
Refreshments were served.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15
WOMEN WHO WISH TO VOTE
MUST PAY POLL TAX IN 1921

Women who wish to vote in 1922
must pay their poll-taxes In 1921. Fail
ure to do this on or before December
81 Of this year will disenfrancise wo-
men Just as 1t will men voters.
This opinion from Attorney General
A. v. Coco was given Tuesday, Nov.
9Th, to committee from the Louis
lana League OF Women Voters.
"VOters could vote this year by show
ing the receipt for one poll-tax-that
for 1920"
But this condition ends with the
close Of this year. Next year, you
must have paid poll-taxes for both
1920 and 1921, in order to vote
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15
MRS. JOS. T. REEVES AP.
POINTED POSTMISTRESS HERE

Mrs. Jos. T. Reeves, who recently ap.
pointed pOstmistress of Arcadia, as
sumed charge of the Office Monday of
this week. Mrs. Reeves is the wife Of
the late Jos 7. Reeves, attorney, and
sister Of Messrs. Bert and Jack Davis,
and has many friends here who are
glad Of her good fortune in being ap-
pointed to this position.
We are quite sure that Mrs. Reeves
will fill the place very satisfactorily
both to the patrons Of the Office and
the government, and we wish her sue
cess.
Mr.. ]. P. Harrell, who has held the
place for a number Of years, has many
friends who regret to have him leave
the Office. Mr.. Harrell states that he
has not decided what he will do In the
future as he has several propositions
under consideration.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15
RINGGOID EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

AT the regular meeting of the East
ern Star chapter held Monday night
the following officers were elected ::
Mrs. S. NJ. TONNE, worthy matron :;
&. 5. Study, worthy patron; Mrs. E. F..
Wilton, associate matron; Mrs. D. R..
Thomas, conductress; Mrs. H. E. Page,
associate conductress; Mrs. Abe Hess,
treasurer; R. r. Smith,, secretary :;
Miss Annie Laurie Cook, warden; Mr..
Abe Hess, sentinel. The points of the
star: Mrs Joe Jolley, Ada; Mrs. L.
Z. Graves, Ruth; Mrs. Lee Manning,
Esther; Mr.. Edd Higgins, Martha !;
Mrs. Carroll TONNE, Electra. The
organization is steadily increasing in
interest and numbers and is greatly
enjoyed by those taking part.
The Jambalaya club met with Mrs
T.. G. Undertake last week where an
Interesting program on American art
was rendered, after which delicious
refreshments Of fruit salad, cheese
straws and hot chocolate was served
ny the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter Mcdowell.
Mrs. Joe Rice Ferguson and little
son are guests Of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Page.
Miss Mary Minis was weekend
visitor with her mother, Mrs. Sam
Minis, Of Minden.
The School and Town Improvement
Leaugue met Friday afternoon at the
school building and rendered the fol-
lowing program: 1.-THE Mothers Re.
lation to the Church." Mrs. ]. P. Dur
ham; 1.-THE Mothers Relation to the
School" Miss Mary Minis; Song,
Mother Machree," Mrs. w. B. Albums
and Miss Mary Minis; Poem, Mother"
Annie Laurie Cook.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Va. Sick For The.
Year,, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Stasy q Recovery.

Paint Rock, Aa-Mry. G. N. stesall
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her ~
covery: II was In Z weakened con
diuou. I was sick three ysars IN bed
suffering Z great desl Of pain. weak
nervous, depressed. I was 10 weak,
] couldnt walk across the floor: iust
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I VA almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard Of. and 4 number Of
doctors. Stu ! didn't get any relief
I couldn't ct, and slept poorly. !
believe Il I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui ] would have, died. ! bought
six bottles, after . neighbor told me-
what Il did for hss.
II began to at and sleep, began u
gain my strength and an now 1ell
and strong. I haven't had any trou
bic since i. /. I cure can testify 70 the
good that Csrdui did me. ! don't
think there d Z better tonic made
and I believe Il saved my life"
For over 10 yesrs, Thousands Of ~
mon have used Cardut successfully;
IN tho treatment Of many womanly
Ailments,
II you suffer % thea women DID
taks Cardui. Il NAY halp you, toa
A 81 dsugg1StA j q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15
SHERIFF SALE.

G. W. Hammer & Co., Ltd, vs.. L. A.
Taylor. No. 1898, Third Judicial
District Court, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Bienville.
Under and by virtue of Writ of
Execution issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me di.
rected, / have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit of appraisement,
at the principal front door Of the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par.
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, Dec. 24th, 1921,
the following described property, to.
wit:
E IL Of NE, NV Of NE, N - Of
SW of NE, NE Of NW,E 10 acres Of NV
Of NV, East 10 acres of SW of NV,
and N IL Of Sc Of NV, Sect. 16 and
5 IL of SW and 20 acres Of N - of
SW, being a strip running East and
West, South of Rail road Sec. II and
NE OF NV, and NV of NV, Sec. 20,
Up. Is N, Range Z West.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant L. A.
Taylor. and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 18th day of Nov, 1921.
]. e. CURRIE,
Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-15

in 1922. This is true of men and wo-
men alike"
Miss Agnes Morris, State Chairman
of the Louisiana League of Women
Voters, calls attention to the fact that
the time is short to pay this tax, and
urges all women to do so at once.