davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
ORDERS COUNTY
CASH RETURNED
BY Mr.. KNAPPEN
Judge Nuessle Issues Writ in
Case Involving County
Funds Dispute
MUST TURN s4ol,ooo
Case Expected to be Appealed
to the Supreme Court for
Final Ruling ..

Judge w. l.. Nuessle, Of district
court, today issued writ Of man
damus ordering II. P. knappen, form-
er county treasurer, and the Bank OF
North Dakota to turn over to J. A.
Flow, new county treasurer, a total
of $401 900, which taxpayers had al
legged in a mandamus action Knappen
had failed to do. .s.., ,$
The case is expected to 60 to the
supreme court Immediately for final
determination Of number of import
ant questions, although Mr.. Knappen
said that until he had read the, formal
order and had consulted with attor-
neys he could not say what action he
would take.
Includes General Fund.
The money Knappen is ordered to
turn over to the treasurer includes
$4,000 general fund money placed
on certificate of deposit in the Bank Of
North Dakota, and $251 900 In check
ing account. Judge Nuessle refused
to- order Knappen to turn over $685..
900 in sinking fund which he had
placed in the Bank Of North Dakota
on his last two days IN office. holding
that it was not properly subject to
mandamus action.
The local taxpayers who brought
the suit alleged that Knappen had put
$l5O,0O0 general fund money and $751;
900 sinking fund money in the Bank
OF North Dakota on his last two days
in office, and that in so doing he tied
up the funds of the county so that
the political subdivisions cannot be
given their apportionment. Flow re:
fused to accept the certificates anu
Knappen declined to turn over the re-
mainder of the funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
WEATHER REPORT
school, KlDDlES CHEER FOR ELKS
swimming POOL AND WILL PARADE
FRIDAY TO HELP OUT CAMP PAlCN

downtown Streets led
bv the Es band to support Of the Eks campaign build
swimming pool Tor them =, 49,. r
children in line
Any and enthusiasm Of children
subscribing the fund build the
swimming pool" said w. Derrick, Of the committee
The kddies joining plan of the general Ek
To in the city to aid in the bod M
Saturday morning buy or more
sacks of cement, to used in constructing the pool
enlist
distributing the that a burden will fall
continuing its organization work Definite
completed that bit of material will be
al absolute the committee announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
CITIZENS ARE 4.
MADE DEPUTIES
To Serve as Policemen in Border
|g,A Trouble

Williamson w. Va, May 19.-Six"
ty-nine citizens of Williamson were
today deputized as state policemen
and will serve under the county au-
thorities to preserve order in the min
ing region along the Tug river. This
action was taken because West Vlr-
ginia has no national guard, and its
forces of regular state police is limit
ed to about so officers and men.
After four days of comparative quiet
the region became active today. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
WOULD REPEAL
THEATER LAW
Petitions Placed in Circulation
Asking Ban Be Lifted

Petitions for the initiation Of an act
repeating the law prohibiting Sun
day exhibitions in theaters have been
placed in circulation.
The proposed initiated measure
would simply repeal section 1921 of
the compiled laws Of North Dakota
for the year 1919, theaters keeping
open on Sunday"
The petition states that the secre-
tary of state is requested to submit
the initiated measure to the electors
at the next general statewide elec-
ton, and names as the petitioners
committee, George v. Halliday, chair
man; Joe Maitland, Fred Meyers and
f. A. Anderson, oN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
ELLIS ISLAND
QUARANTINED;
TYPHUS FOUND

New York, May 1s.-EiIis Is'.
and, through which the bulk Of the
country's immigration passes, TO-
day was biaced under strict quar-
antins because Of the death yes
ty.rday from typhus Of Andreas
Steinbael<, . Jueo-SIav boy, 5
years old.
The 100 immigrants were re-
mover to the detention station at
Aoffman's island. Commissioner
Of immigration Wallace an1oune'
ed the Ellis Island station would
not be. reopened for - hours. Ar.
rivins immigrants will be. held on
ship board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
WANTS TARIFF
EFFECTIVE now

Washington, May 19.-Preparatorv
to introduction OF the revised perma'
nent tariff bill Representative Long.
worth, OF Ohio, Republican member OF
the ways and means committee, intro.
duced today joint resolution to make
effective Immediately all rates carried
by the bill as reported. The temper
ary rates thus set up would remain
effective while the tariff bill was max
inR the journey through Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
BAN DEALINGS
WITH SEA UNION

New York, May 19-The executive
and wage committee of the American
Steamship Owners association today
adopted resolution setting forth that
hereafter the organization would have
no signed agreements with any sea-
going labor union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
FARMERS EQUITY.
ELEVATOR BURNS.
Whole Town of LaMoure Turns
!. Out to Fight Flames

I.aMoure, N. d., May 19.-The Farm
ers Equity Elevator at LaMoure was
burned to the ground Wednesday with
q loss of 1900 bushels of grain. At
one time the oil and gasoline tank
OF the Standard Oil company were
threatened, but the wind ,aiial the
firemen. The whole town turned cut
to fight the flames. The fire started
in the top of the elevator, probably
from friction. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
KAISER'S SON
FOUND GUILTY

Chicago, May 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. )-Eitel Friederich, second
son of Former Emperor William, was
today found guilty of Illegally export
ing capital to Holland, through the
firm Of Phillippsohn, CRUISER and
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
r. LANES ASHES
SCATTERED OVER
MOUNTAIN PEAK

Chicago, May 19.--The body Of
Franklin X. Lane, former secre.
tary OF the interior, who died IN
Rochester, Minn., yesterday was
crelmated here today fnnd the re-,
m.s. ms will be tnken to the top OF
FL Captain peak, In the Yosemite
valley, and scattered 10 the winds
In compliance with u request made
by MIR. Lane prior 10 his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
ARBITRATORS TO
. SETTLE STRIKE

Chicago. May 19.-Representatiyes
OF the building trades union and en-
ployers chose arbitrat0rs to settle the
wage dispute which has resulted In q
strike and lockout of $4,000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
PREMIER MAINTAINS
OPPOSITION TO BRITISH ON
HANDLING SILESIAN QUESTION

Paris NAV 1s(By the PressFance insists the
Of drawing the frontier nes
last
mnon receiving correspondents.
maintained the position outlined
when answering the Minister s
Commons Friday ne declared tnat INVASION
would not be tolerated by France ,a c
the desabiy of meeting LLOYD George
all relating the pebesce had been re-
ceved from the interalied commission at Oppen
POLES WITHDRAWING
received official circles states that
has informed the
leader the Polish has issued
Upper Sesia surrender their arms
work avoid military with the Germans.
declares also men have been den,oblzed
THINKS ACTION HASTY
edioaly that itWoud have
been more cous waited the end Of the debate in
the French reiteratng public his Slesa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
DISCUSS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, May 19.-(By~ the AS
sociated Press) 1.-The choice of sue
cessor to Edward Douglas White as
chief justice OF the United States was
one of the most widely discussed sub
jects today In official circles OF the
capital. Speculation centered chiefly
about the name Of Former President
William Howard Taft.
The general impression was that
nothing would be done prior to the
reconvening of the court after its
summer recess, which begins June 6.
Mr.. Taft is known to have been long
under, consideration by President
Harding as a possible chief justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19

SPECIAL COACH FOR FUNERAL.
There will be coach leaving Man
dan at, o'clock tomorrow morning
for the accommodation of people who
wish to attend the funeral OF Albert
Grass at CannOnball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-19
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE OF HIGH
COURT is DEAD
Veteran Jurist of United States
Supreme Court Succumbs
Early Today
SHADOW OVER CAPITAL
Chief Justice Had Become Ont
of Best Loved Figures of
National Capital

Washington, May 19.-President
Harding today turned away from
the worldwide problems long
enough to carry In person to the
sorrowing family word of his own,
the nations grief in the death of
Edward Douglas White, chief JUS
tice Of the United States. Mean
while messages of sympathy and
grief were pouring in from all
parts of the nation and world and
in mark of respect the senate. ad-
jOurned for the day. ""t r.
Washington, May l9--The death
here this morning of Edward Douglcs
White, veteran chief justice of the
United States Supreme court, cast a
shadow Of sorrow today over the ma
tional capital, where during his long
years OF service on the supreme court
bench he had grown in the admiration
and esteem not only OF his official as
s0ciates but of the entire community.
The chief justice, who was 7G years
old, had enjoyed rugged health up to
the time he was forced to submit to
the recent operation for bladder trou.
j3le.
y ~ Appointed hy Taft.
Chief Justice White was born in the
parish Of Lafourche, La, and was edu.
Gated in Catholic schools. including
Georgetown university. His educa-
ton was interrupted by the Civil war,
through which he served in the Con-
federate army. He was admitted to
the bar in 1868, became member of
the senate In Louisiana in 1874, and in
1878 was made associate justice of the
state supreme court. In 1891 he was
elected to the United States senate
as a Democrat, serving until 1894,
when he was appointed by President
Cleveland to the supreme bench. Pres
ident Taft advanced him to the posi-
ton Of chief justice in 1910. " -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
PRELIMINARY
BASKET BALL
PRACTICE HELD
University Athletes Warm
Up In First Session Of
Season

f1fteen men answered Captain
Lynn Sinclair's first call to prelimin-
airy basketball practice at the Univers-
ltE armory Tuesday afternoon and
through some warming UP work
IN shooting baskets and passing the
ball. H|9 -
While the official call for candidates
a not yet been sent out the men ex-
pect to work out at the armory two or
three nights a week until the close of
the football season. Several Of the
football men are also basketball play
ers n until they turn in their mole
skins and are ready to don the lighter
suits there wilfibeA no regular schedule
OF practices for the indoor athletes
under the direction of Coach Davis.
In n meantime prospective candi-
dates and several OF last years Varsity
quintet will workout at the armory
getting themselves in condition for
the coming season. The Varsity team
will not see competition until after
the holidays but it is expected. that
there vii! be numerous inter-class
Games before the students leave the
institution for their Christmas turkey.
OF the Veterans of last years team
M4Cutchan. Slenshoel and Captain
Sinclair were on the floor Tuesday,
There We're also a number of likely
cooking freshmen present who bring
hlS school regulations for having
performed in a creditable manner on
the floor. Among these We're kruegger
and Buckland. who showed up we'll
at the ar1nory TueSdaN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
SWIM AND GROW
COACH ROBINSON
Use More Water and Less
Cosmetics is Advice to
Northwestern Co-eds.

Chicago. NOV. l6.--Swim and grow
beautiful Is the advice of Coach Tom
Robinson. for eleven EAR acGuatic
instructor 1T Northwestern university,
to his coed pupils. II. when Il wom-
an passes tho prime of youth. she
'>Sonld indulge in SWIMMING as an eS-
~arcisc, less cosmetics would be neccs-
sary TO retain her beauty.
To support his theory, Coach Rob
insnn today cited a long list of fam
Gus women from Venus down to Mary
Garden n Annette kellerman.
Natural beauty OF features goes
with IL well-rbunded. perfectly dcvel-
oped body. he said. The average So
called beautiful face seen on the
streets will not stand tho test. OF
swimming. water being fatal to Mi
lady's make-np.
\ WEI! developed, slender waist line
is a requisite III beauty, Robinson said.
and swimming will bring about this
ting up %%crc ses OF other gymnasium,
work.
is girls wish To oatain Gracafulness
and conGueror being awkward. div
ing is the thing. Robinson said.
IF you wish TO become beautiful,
swim and swim. Systematically said
Coach Robinson, who has been swim
ming CO1Cn at .>OEt1"e SleiU IpT SS\-
eral years. He has been successful ill
developing championship swimming
teams. Under his guidance, North
western has won thirty-fve out OF
]forty-one dual meets and six confer
encei championships in eleven years.
He has had hundreds of women and
children in his classes and watched
them develop physical and facial
beauty.
When We speak Of the wonderful
beauty of Venus. we are admiring the
perfect physical lines as we'll as the
facial features" Robinson said. I'm
"a beauty contest the judges lake in
to consideration height, weight. COR
rect posture. and well-shaped hands
and feet and good general develop
ment. a beautiful face is usually the
result OF a beautiful, well-rounded
body. Mere facial beauty so often
seen on the street is the result OF
much .painstaking ca~moufaging with
powder and paint. This worldly
beauty is very easily erased by a dip
in the pool or surf.
To Correct Defects.
"A hollow chest is a. very good sign
Of under-development and tends to
mar the physical charm of a girl. no
matter how attractive and beautiful
she may OtRSTN iSc - ~ LAX
failing. then. l advise the breast
stroke. because the outward move
ments used are excellent for develop
ing a. full chest, erect shoulders. and a
straight back. AS respiration is re-
uuired with each stroke. n develops
a regular breathing which Is not for
gotten Immediately after the swim
ming exercise is concluded.
'Swimming is a good weight re-
,I,o,- &c u.olI nc :, uairhf 6oyp1INer
\ slender waistlinc is A requisite in
beauty and swimming will bring
about this result without the aid OF
any horescme setting UP exercises as
one must perform in a gymnasium
In other words. we have but to per
form the act of swimming correctly
which is a good amusement and A
pleasure, and physical perfection is
brought about incidentally. Swim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
III SPQRIING NEMSIN

ming has the advantage over other
athletics in that one is being water
cooled and docs not awe to be both
cred with the intense heat which ac-
companies other forms Of athletics.
ITO attain the best results swim
ming should begin in childhood. The
child who learns to swim when but a
few years of e is sure to develop
all parts of the body equally. Annette
kellerman called one of the most
perfectly formed woman il the world,
has been a swimmer most of her life.
and attributes her form partly to- reg
ular swimming. She still swinls sys-
tematically in order to retain her at
tractiveness. Mary Garden. director
of the Chicago Opera company re-
Gently made the statement that she
swan Il mile a day during the past
summer at Monte Carlo. This was
done to keep in a healthful condition.
Our leading stars in movielahd take
their daily dip and the result is hat
they arc healthy, beautiful and have
.well-rounded muscles in every part of
the body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Crookston Quint Has
Crowded Schedule

Crookston, Nina. Nov. l5.-The
local high school basket ball team
will open its season this year on De-
ccnlher ;. when the quintet will clash
with the Northwest school on the
farm institution floor. Following is
3 schedule Of the games for The sea-
son:
Dec. 2-Northwest School AT North
west School.
Dec. 9--Mcintosh at Mcintosh.
Dec. 16--McIntosh at Crookston.
Dec. % - Northwest School at
Crookston.
Jan. ada at Ada.
Jan 13-Ada at Crooks:on.
Jan. 20-Warren at Warren
Jan. 27--Fertile AT Crookston.
Fob. ~a-Fosston ut CrookSton.
Feb. 11--East Grand Forks at Last
Grand Forks.
Feb. 1S-Warren at Crookston.
Feb. 24-Bagley at Bagley.
Feb. 25-Eosston at Fosston.
March 4--Thief River Falls at
Csrcnk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
IOWA ELEVEN HAS
PRACTICAL, CINCH
ON BIG TEN T

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 15.-Iowa's
eleven has practically clinched the
western conference championship.
Though Ohio State has an excellent
chance TO complete the big ten sched-
ule without Il defeat, the Buckeyes
loss to Oberlin by I to 6 in the seasons
opener largely ~discredits them among
football experts for titular honors.
The Hawkeyes play Northwestern
in the final tilt by a wide margin.
Ohio must meet Illinois in what should
be a stiff battle.
Notre Dame. which trimmed Army
and Rutgers. fell before Iowa. This
vlctorys alone ranks Coach Howard
Jones eleven as n of the greatest
in the middle west.
Experts will not so wrong in
awarding the western gridiron cham
pionship to Iowa. declared Walter
E~ckersail. former star Chicago foot
ball player, and western sport critic.
1T has been the most successful year
in 1owa's football history and the
coach and players arc deserving of
credit"
BY holding Wisconsin to a Z to I
tie. Michigan eliminated the Badgers
from cha mpionship consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
N. D. A. C.. Left Today
For Missoula, Mont,
To Play Last Game

Fargo! p. D.. Nov. 16.-The North
Dakota Aggies left here this morn
ing for Missoula. Mont, to meet the
University Of Montana Friday after
noon in what will be the final game of
the season for the Aggies.
In 1914. the Aggies played the Uni
versity Of Montana at Missoula and
were defeated by the score of 10 to O..
Montana won the state football cham
pionship recently over the state col.
lege eleven by the score of Z to 8,
and this year held the University of
Washington to IA points against {
scored by Montana.
Murphy. Jaynes. Gertson. Durham
and Burnette did not make the trip
because Of injuries suffered early in
the season and which have kept them
out Of practice for the closing games
Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HIGH ELEVEN
TO PLAY MOORHEAD

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 15.-The Fargo
high school football team. champions
of the southeastern district of the
state. will play the Moorhead high
school eleven for the inter-city cham
plonshlp next Saturday. A flip of a.
coin decreed last Monday that Graf
ton. tied with Fargo for the eastern,
half of the state football honors,
should meet Williston on Friday to
decide whether the east or the west
half of the state could claim state
high school football honors
Should Grafton win the contest OH
Friday it will mean another game be-
tween the Grafton and Fargo high
school elevens if possible. Should
Williston win it is expected that that
team will be conceded the cham.
pionship of the state unless the score
is cry close when it is thought Far
go will then probably issue a chal-
lcnEe to the weSternera .w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
TO DEPEND
ON FORWARD PASS in
TILT WITH MAROONS

Chicago Nov. 16.--A forward pass
attack, said to be one Of the most
advanced shown during the season,
will be1the best asset the Badgers
have when they play the Maroons
Saturday to decide which team will
be possible runnersup in the western
conference series.
N6t2only have the Badgers perfect
ed nvariety of forward pass plays.
but they have four men trained as
receivers. inc a new formation has
been developed to protect the play
from interference as much as posi-
BILE. The team is reported in excel
lent condition, Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Says Science In
Horseshoe Pitching
Made Him Champion

Ke1lerton, Iowa, Nov. 16.-Frank
+. Jackson. national champion hofsc-
shoe pitcher of the world. has been
ringing pegs for more thar 40 wears.
The game of horseshoes. he says, is
ike everything clse-there being at
least two ways in which it can be
played, a right way and wrong way.
For 70 years, Jackson played the
game wrong n then he discovered
that there was a scientic way % ring
the iron pegs with great accuracy. So,
since 1909, Jackson has been pitching
a scientific game Of h~orseshoes,
One OF h first. things Jackson dis
covered when he learned the science
OF h game was his control over the
open shoe" He says be believes he
Is n first man to learn the value OF
jackson has held the national
championship since 1914. winning II
the last time at the Minneapolis u
nament. l55
In p%racticing or training for a tour
Hament, jackson usually plays several
games every day for O period OF sew
eral weeks on a good standard court.
Jackson Is as enthusiastic over his
horseshoes as many golfers are, over
their same on the green. He SAYS the
most exciting game Of the Mime
apoiis tournament was played be.
tween himself and q 13-year-old twin
city youth, Freddie Hay. The score
ended % Ito 50, Jackson pitching 40
ringers n 10 double ringers. while
the younsster pitched 40 ringers and
seven doubles In the 5O-point zane.
jackson. In wihninx the tournament
and the title. played is fnaI Eames,
winning every one. He scored ISL
ringers and 40 double ringers.
sHOld Man Jackson a. ne Is known
In Kellerton, 81 the father 81 two sons.
COrrol and Hansford. who are nearly
a. good ri horseshoe pitGhin9 III their
father, The b are doubies .chnfn-
pfone of Iowa. Illinois Missouri.
South Dakota, Nebraska ii KANSAS.
Hi issued q standing challenge. II
pressing Niliinsness 81 play ayyonc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

smoke cts so fascinat-
ingly good!
Puts pin in here Prince
Albert can't bite youy
tongue or parch your
throat. Both are cut out
BY our exclusive patented
process. So, j41t pass up
any old idea you may have
stored away that you can't
smoke q pipel We tell Won !.
that you can-and lust:
have the time Of your life
on every 6re-up-if YOU
play Prince Albert for
packing!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Hatton and Mayville
Highs Play To a Tie

Mayvillc,s, y. T.. Nov. 15.~--EIalton
high school tied Mayville highs pig
skin aggregation 81 to 81 here in a
football game on Armisticc day. Hat
ton lead the first half Of the contest.
but was unable to check their oppo-
nents in the latter hall. Ormstrons
of Mayville dashed fifty yards on the
first kickoff and placed the ball
three yards from the goal where it
was showed owe on the first play.
Grinager. Armstrong. Cummins. We
mas and Strandahl played strong
games for the local school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing-Meeting Of Southern Mary
Bowie.
Billiards - Worlds 1872 balkline
championship tourna ment, at Chi
cago.
Horse Show-Nat:onal Horse Show,
at New York City.
Cycling-Start Of 24-hour ace in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Wrestling-Ping Gardner VS.. Chas.
Renthrop. at Little Rock.
Boxing-Jack johnson VS.. FRANK
Moran, 10 rounds at Montreal: Harry
Wills VS.. Denver Ed. Martin, 10
rounds at Portland, Orc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Basketball Squads
In Slope Towns Start
Schedule For Season

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 15.-Missouri
Slope high schools in the smaller
towns have already started their
basketball schedules. Carson. Satur-
day night defeated Glen Ullin SO to 8,
and on November 25 will play Flash
err. The Hebron high school defeat
ed a Legion team 38 to rs, while Hal
liday boys and girls teams defeated
the Killdeer highs fives % to 16 and
Is to g.. The larger schools of the
Missouri Slope counties will open
their schedules after Thanksgiving
day. :.