davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

back aud got the rest Of 'em and fol-
Tered me-"
Then 10 Dale. swell. Blll. wharrs
We a.gOln' 10 do with this here cussed
polecat Corr
Dale turned 10 the shyster coal man,
who was SIN being closely watched
by Heck.
II told YOU ! was pretty apt q
thrush you the next time we met,
didn't ~ clipped Dale DO you want
70 get out Of this country Tor good,
or do you want 10 light me 10 q an.
ishi I'm through talking right nov,
Coz"
"Td guess I'd rather fade aeknOwL
edged Con-
Then fadsi"
Con skunk On through the brush.
When they had covered a mile. John
horeland rrasped Dale by an arm and
said 10 him;
II "lreckon you thlnk we're sort o. blood.
thirsty. By us a-waliln' 10 KIN Off that
pack back thar; don't yeI Well. we
ain't blood thirsty. Bill Them Balls
and T0ueys ain't wo'th nothin' 10
thelrselyes. nor 10 their families. nor
10 nobody else The sooner they're
dead the better on they'll be. and
the better on their famblles'n be, and
the better On everybody else viii BE-.
You ain't safe. nor amt safe. a. long
a. they're alive.
"We Ike you. Bill Dale he contin.
ued gravely "And you're shore wo'th
n You wouldn't sell out to that
cussed polecat. even 10 save yore own
NE. md ats what calls narve and
principle IN ye Rill Dale. the ain't
many men IN this herr whole ouiht
who wouldn't give rp ihr lfG I'D
ifop o ilnuf 'n Ihrir iuiies = ye
needed H. To the hight. Bli-ahsae
Of us IL a cliff
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

werk was haniied 20 sKptdiiiouHly
that ne average stop lasted oaly 10
seccnda
Trucks were stepped somss hat ioag-
er-ioo secuuds for south bond and
81 seconds fof uofthb0und vehicles
bsing ths average Tfuck drivsn
vsfe askcd 70 give. IN addliion .
he information obtained IN ne caas
of passenger cars. capacity. drivers
estimate of length and frequency q
trip, kinds of loads carried. location a.
c0uslEuor aud conslgnee Roadnida
scales specially PLACED. took required
weight data, and observers ascsr
tained the speed of trucka
Motorcycles and horse-drawn vchi-
eies also were Included In TIE CO.
sua The data thus obtained are BE-
lng analyred. aud viii BE- used. IN COO.
nection with information obtained
frem experiments on Impact Of truchn
and erect u impact on pavement -
design better ruads
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

What do ! git outen M / don't
own The mountain ms In. but II shore
eau BE- bought 10 fifteen cents acre.
AND nobody knows about Il but lest
me. Il lays closer h. the railroad an
this here Moreland vein. too. What
DO ] gii 0uien q. misterf
The mounialneef seemed more hon.
sai Than ever bui Dale was silll on
Biz guard. lie asked again.
"Whars your name. and where are
you fromT
THIS Time the answer came rendlly (:
MY name rs Walt Turner. and I'm
frum Turner'S Laurel. Madison county.
state o. Nawih Ca'llner. But my nnd
u aln't uowhars clost 10 home. "Ialn't
no moren about two hours O. wallin'
FROM right here. mister W you'd Jest
~ and 10 along VI me. "a show Il 70
ys"
Dale considered Theu might he a
considerable fein u this new tual.
Even u hc sas sent 10 the stale penl.
ienilnry fof a term Of year. Hayes
was entirely capable N carrying on the
mining operations
I'D Ike 10 lake my mining man,
liayes"
~No| quickly objected Welt Tur-
nsr = Cont want nobody else 70
know uhar ~ at but jest you and
mo That nway - see. n rm treated
crooked 900 know edEncily Who done Il
and fli shors git YOU nut heerd
islr ~ 500 was pos'ful square. mis.
tor"
-coH'd ~ back here before night
nlif
lnnrs ries lighted ~shars"
~IhH rli fhr faf ordered bale
Won Tuner frsm Turner'S Laurel.
" county sfnls of Nurih Caro-
hnI CROSSED fhs little creek ou siones
aud F'nt straight 10 che northeast.
ml.Ing ihe Hall settlement bJ b geod
mile. und hard ou biz heels followed
ths Mnr'and Coal oompany's stal lfart
feuefai manager
lhr Huy vs. exceedingly rough
H. two meu climbed rugged cilfa.
threaded druss thictsis Of sr,si laurel
mounian laurel. sheep laurel and
huck.rherfy bushes They arrr Que
hour .n strrich uf woo.is shelr ths
hemIorks. puulnu aud hiCkories sinod
30 th.DAlJ .hat the Iuiefiaclug branches
overhead shut uuf completely ihr light
VI ihs 500 ani bali the Iifhi of day.
icaruT panther of q wildcat Dale
trpi BE- revolver iosssnri aul reaiy 10
lis bolster Walt 1umer armed him.
.rii aiih q Ions siai-for snakes be
said aui thsn hs proved Be hi siilng
q mii.sl That bad e.ghi aiiics % iis
Tail
hui ihey Travelled mpIily. noieith.
siani.us ihe fact that ihe guIus vas
dinu'i. an1 tso hours afief ihs be-.
giun.nl ~ the little journey Dale saw
bsfuno hIm b small snd aluosi circular.
lstel hoiiomsi basin walled in bj luw
clins A smau creel nn thfaugh thls
basin aui made ivu rasi Nays uf 90.
irauDr lu the holloa thsl saH Clumps
q Iaufc. aud huckiehcfp bushes. and
NiId EruaafH Euar.hIsh. toward the
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23
toward Blli Dale

townrd 1911 Dale.
go the KILN q my son Adam"
he pronounced sentence. "you sh1l
hang by the neck ontel dead. from .
limb O this here warnut tree. by Ton.
niles. NJ sunrise IN the mornln'."
Although he had we'll known what
the sentence would he. Dale went sud.
denly nshen. Tsrn he took nnn
grip on himself and bernn 10 reason.
le could not hope. he decided. that
the Morelands and the lAtilefords
would hnd him before the sun rose
They would miss him. Of course. and
they would suspect foul play and look
for him but finding him In that Wild.
emess-ii wns impossible. Il became
plain 10 him that hs would have 10
save himself n he were saved lie
believed hls best chance lay In his
proving that he was anything but .
coward the worst mouninineef. he
knew. admired q brave man.
No be- turned slightly toward the
selfappolnied Judge and asked calm.
~
IL there anything rally rams
about youf"
"shore BY gonnies'" quickly. I'm
OIL game. I'm the Teller 'at showed
Wildcats how 10 hrhi Whist about
if
"ril see n you'Fs all rams." Dale
said and no smiled when no spoke
"t1l make fou fhis proposition ~
nghf anY isn N you. two RI time
Win Eve minutes rssi between lights
~ stir them IN ro frrr and n
donf uhir fhefn ~ I hams immsfi
1ie'f in nauHe in hr hHrehnnfei
a fHna 1ri no suites A. you ihr
nHrf
Ordinarily, n would have been q
thlnT veil nlgh Imposslbls 10 90 much
80 Dale knew OF me puslllsilc an.
Efeai as aas his strength and endur.
ancr iui uuw mot Of those about
Dale uere drunk nui therefore weak.
eusd and be- believed be had . chance
n Old hall acuspird
Bot jude Ball didn't accept Doubt
less be- remembered bic son Adams
hghi win Dale
The caint b. uo hghtin 10 co'te.-
hs ad You sh1i hang b. ne ueck
onisl dead, a. sunrise lu he moruln'.-
There Was . Ymh's u appruval
iron ihs others. hauhtless theJ. toe.
fcmemhrrei that ihs youuE man uhom
thsi tsld q captive had once whipped
hlaCk Adam Bell ths mouutaineer
Goliath. With hls hsrs hands They
90 nni have ne ons good trait that
Dale had hoped fiisy passess-f. whils
ihsf must have afmlfei hlu fof hts
coumEe they SER afuid % dghi him
without weapons Dale rccausd ths
faci that ihs Rails wefs not originally
hllliolk. bot louiander. Who had taken
10 ihe mounialus ln order 10 avoid
bsins forcei 70 hEhi daring ths Cvn
var p-opls uiihoui q priucipls
fhs Chsroksy Torrsys % course uers
even worse
-kiuy tiiy. tiiiyr Walt Tuner
enllsd tauutinEiy again lie valked
inio ths trap liks pofs little tiftyf-
A ploulius of haiflnCh cotiou rops
sas pruducrd sni ne condemned
man vas securely hound. standing oa
BIZ fsei ani facing outward. % ne
hig walnut DESPERATE as Nas hls
case. Dale couidu't help being . trins
smused 81 that psr % a. Il vas
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

rorrr,s with rifles in their hands :
nln nnic had walked. a. grulll a. a
klttrn straight inio Trap.
llls rghi hand moved toward the
butt of hi. vyolyer, then dropped
Al his slide u was foolish. wurse
than uselcss 10 show hfht, dofens
81 rifles were staring 81 BIN with their
ir,unIue murderous eyes. and their
bullets would riddle him n be- showed
ushi u, glanoed toward Walt Nr
nef. klusman of the Balls
Turner vas laughing openly. Pore
little Kitty
20 ever ! have the chancc." NUT
tered nlu Dale "ill thrash you Cor
this cute little loke of Yours,"
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

The optimisi says TO remember thsi
even II your moiherlnlaw has the gifs
of tongues Il would he q loi worse n
che were q mindrsader Chicago
AmeIIlan.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-23

os1asa1 " usslisisS. FsssAos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
RICHEST GIRL IN WORLD
SAYS SHE HATES MONEY

without fear. Now it's different.
Somebody might try kidnapping me-
And then all this fuss they make
over me-, too--its disgusting. hate
it, I'm tired Of being in the public
eye. You cant imagine how terrible
it ISL
miss Angel, what would You care
to do and be above everything else?"
| asked her ~
She paused for moment and then
replied.
Most of all:"
yes"
well, I'll tell you--but You mustn' /
laugh! ! want a little house for my
very own. with no maids or servants
,-and-and a nice little kitchen with
q stove and everything.
"YOu see Pm fond of cooking, and
oh, can bake the dandiest pies and
cakes, and make the loveliest salads
They taste fine; dad says so"
is that all you want-just the
house? Isn't there going to be a
good.l0Qking husband around some
place to make the scene complete"
ventured.
For moment she was confused.
"Perhaps-perhaps, some time. But
just now | can't think of husbands.
I'm too busy learning how to live and
how to manage all this money"
She denied specifically that she's en-.
gaged~--a report that has been current
a dozen times. She denied, too, that
she especially favors any one young
man.
Il want to be simple, natural girl.
Folks probably imagine l sleep in a
gold bed and swim in lakes of pearls.
But they're wrong. spend very little
on myself. | have a little spending
account for pin money-not very much
about 500 month. Please let
people know I'm not waster. I'm
not going to be an idle spender-not
on your life!
"Wc're here to help others, and
when we debut, of course, I'm not
planning on anything like that now
you don't take penny with you; not
cent?
DellOra is unasstlming: her eyes are
a wOndr0us brown; her hair is brown.
too; every movement is graceful; her!
entire bearing bespeaks refinement
and culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
A. FL, IS ASKED
TOAD STATE
SALE OF BONDS
Request Referred to Executive
Council Without Recon-
mendatiOn
HIT "GAMBLING IN GRAIN"

Denver, June 21.-ABolition of
gambling in grain futures on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade" establishment
Of cooperative producers and con-
sumers organizations and government
regulation or corporations and monop-
olies were urged today by the con.
vention of the American Federation
OF Labor as means to combat the
high cost of living. :. #
A resolution presented by the Far
go, N. D., Trades and Labor Assem-
~ asking labor endorsement of the
Nonpartisan League program and as
sistance in selling bonds of the state
bank of North Dakota was referred
to the executive council without rec
ommendation.
The work of the federal trade COM
mission was commended. Congress
was urged to provide funds for inves,i-
cation OF all industries and publica-
tIon of statistics showing the cost of,
production and marketing of all staple
IN urging the abolition OF gam
bling in futures" and unnecessary
reconsignment and brokerage opera.
ttons," the resolutions said "there are
too many overturns between the pro.
ducers and consumers which ulti-
mately increase the cost of living"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
ELKS BASEBALL CLUB HURLS
CHALLENGE TO CITY TEAMS

Donald will be in the box while either
John Homan or John Peterson will be
behind the bat--far behind. Joe Bres
low will continue to play short and
Scott Derrick will umpire and Mr..
Derrick will not permit pop to be
served in the grand stand The Elks
committee has arranged for doctors
and ambulances and highballs will
not be allowed-except to actual
players.
A general admission Of % cents will
be charged for adults and 10 cents
for children under l6 years of age.
Grandstand seats will be 10 cents eX.
ira. Address all communications to
the manager, Harry Woodmansee.
President 0. w. Roberts, of the ball
club association, approved the idea,
rendered the use of the baseball park,
and urges general support to the
movement, believing that it will not
only aid a good cause but will stimu.
late interest in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
BY r. J. eECNS

!, Chicago, June 2l.=-" Money How |
hate it! There's no ran in being rich.
All my wealth has brought but sorrow
and discomfort. I'd like TO lose every
penny-just dump the whole %mess
some place!"-Ss5
The speaker was the richest girl in
the world, Miss Dellora Angell, who's
Is and worth $40, ,O0O, 900. She AYERS
she is the poor little rich grf' OF
the fairy tale.
An accounting just filed in the
courts shows that $176,OOO was spent
on her in the last two years-S30O a
day 4,
= At 1G she inherited all the millions
amassed during a spectacular lifetime
by her famous uncle, "Bet. Million
John w. Gates, the traction magnate.
Interviewed Da1lora at her million
dollar palace in Lake Forest, where
her every movement is closely guard
ed. She wore a very simple dress OF
white She appeared most disconsO'
ate. In plaintive voice this child
of the gilded cage said that gold is
not everything"
do you know" she continued, I'm
just sick and tired of being pampered
and fawhed over want to get out
and do something worth WHILE"
Like WHAT" inquired.
well, like helping other people.
Giving their children chance, for
example. But here,' she surveyed the
room with a sweep Of her hand-"it's
just sameness-dress for luncheon,
school, sitting in stuffy rooms, talking
meaningless talk. Oh, it's so boring!"
but shouldn't you be content, sur
rounded with everything most people
struggle all theft lives to get money!"
suggested.
"Some peope are quite silly and I'm
not" exclaimed Dellora. so please
remember that.
Money is a bother. hope to use
mine for good wOrks-cducation and
charity. But just yet, of course, I've
made no definite plans.
NATURALLY I'm grateful for what has
been given to me. But look at all the
good times miss because I'm rich.
Before | became so wealthy | could
go outside and walk through the town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
RAILWAY BOARD
HOLDS AGAINST
PULLMAN ACTION
Company Loses Open Shop
Fight Before Railway
Labor Board
DELAYS CUT IN WAGES

Chicago, June 2l.-The Pullman
company lost it's 'open shop" fight
before the United States Railroad
Labor board today when the board up.
held the contention of Union Leaders
that the company had not ''obeyed the
letter and spirit" Of the transporter
tion act when it conferred with its
employees in mass meeting.
The board threw out the cOmpany's
petition for cut in the wages OF its
shop employees and instructed It to 60
back and meet the duly elected" rep.
resentatives of the employees.
The shop crafts and clerks in the
Pullman company works are involved
ifTthe case. The boards decision will
delay any action on reduction in
their wages for several weeks. Under
the transportation act the company
must meet the union leaders and in
the event they fail to reach decision
file petition before the board and
ask new hearing.
The controversy between the Pull
man company and the union is con-
tinuation of labor difficulties dating
back several years over the "open
shop" The company has declined to
deal with union officers in matters af'
feeling all emplbyes..
The company takes the position that
employees not members of the union
are not represented by labor organiza'
tiOns.
When the company proposed wage
reduction recently mass meetings were
held and all employees we're invited.
Union representatives contended these
conferences should be with themselves
as duly elected representatives OF thes
employees and not with the employees
en- maSse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
ARCHITECTS IN.
STATE MEETING
Hold Convention in Bismarck
Today to Talk Trade

Building questions will be discussed
by members of the North Dakota
Architects Association, which opens
its convention in Bismarck this after
noon. Fifteen architects from several
cities are expected to participate in the
discussions.
Following their arrival this after
noon they were to be taken on an au-
tomobile trip about the city. arranged
by A. Van Horn, of Bismarck. A get
together meeting, followed by a ban
quet at the Grand Pacific this evening
and meeting in the Commercial club
were on the program. The business
of the association will be completed
by tomorrow, in time to permit the Wis.,
itOrs to leave on the afternOn train.
Officers of the association are: Pres
ident, w. B. Hancock, Fargo; secre-
tary, r. II. Boyd, of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
FARGO MURDER
HEARING GOES
OYER A WEEK
States Attorney Moves For Con.
tinuance of Case of VIM.
GUNNER
COURTROOM IS CROWDED
Crowd Shows Reluctance TO
Leave When Case is
Continued

Fargo. June 21.-The preliminary
hearing Of William GUNNER, charged
with the murder OF Marie Wick, Is.
Grygle, Mimi, girl here, June Z, was
today continued until 10 A. NJ. June
%, on motion of William Green states
attorney OF Cass county.
Defense attorneys did not oppose the
motion.
More than $50 spectators were
crowded into the court room where the
hearing was held. GUNNER, the 22-
year-old night clerk of the hote..
where Miss Wick was slain, was very
pale but showed no signs of nervous
ness. His parents, who attended the
hearings. showed effects OF The strain
they have been bearing.
Today's hearing was before a ius-
tice OF the peace and the next session
will be of like nature.
The crowd gathered at the court
house today showed reluctance to
leave after the proceedings were over.
The state continued the case be-
cause it did not have all of its evil
lence ready to present, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
STEEL UNION
Is POSTPONED
Conditions Not Right For
Launching of Drive

Denver, Colo, June 21-The open
ing of the actual nationwide cam
paign to unionize the steel industry
has been postponed Indefinitely, be-
cause of the industrial depression, it
was officially announced here by the
executive council OF the organizations
of workers in the steel industry affili-
ated with the American Federation OF
Labor.
Reports received by our COMMITTEES
indicate that conditions throughout the
GoLn in the steel industry are the
wol st in many years and thousands
of workers are out OF employment" :"
said William Harmon, secretary Of the
council. 1.-THE United States steel cor
peration plants are operating only 30
to 35 ler cent Of capacity" he added.
"At the first encouraging sign Of
improvement, however, an active cam
paign will Immediately be launched.
Funds are available and no time will
be lost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
n. P. DETECTIVES, ARRAlCNED ON
= MURDER CHARGES IN JAMESTOWN.
ASK TRIAL in ANOTHER COUNTY

2-Henry Kea,ns William Wyantt a-
charged with the
aagncd district affidavit prejudice
filed by their it impossible fair trail
in Stuts,nan county because of the prejudice existing
objection the change venue the
against A.
of the defense change Of denied
ball. deciding $1,000
would
tiey judicial PLACE would
ater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21

The Elks base ball club hereby ex'
tends challenge to any base ball club
in the city made up of members OF
the Lions Cub, Town Criers, Rotary
Club, Commercial Club, Woman's Busi-
ness and Professional Club, Masons
Odd Fellows, knights of Pythias.
Workmen, Woodmen, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Salvation Army or the Catho.
lie Daughters Of America, the pro-
ceeds to 90 to the swimming pool,
Y. Woodmansee, is manager of the
Elks' team is desirous of receiving an
acceptance Of this challenge at once
so that a schedule of games may DO
arranged for by the first of next week.
Professional ball players will not be
permitted to play but will be allowed
to offer suggestions from the grand
stand during the game. announced Mr..
Woodmansee's press agent.
The lineup for the Elks has not yet
been given out but it is understood
that either p Il. Fields or W. j.. Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
FINDS CROPS ........ ... -.
IN G00D,SHAPB
Slope County Only One Needing
Rain, Says Olson

: Crop conditions in western and
southwestern counties are generally
excellent, according to Obert A. o.
son, who has returned from an auto
mobile trip through that territory.
Slope county is the only county that
has generally suffered from lack OF
rain, he said. There is stretch in
Morton county around Alamont which
has not had sufficient moisture At all
other points he visited in Norton
Stark, Hettinger Adams, Bowman and
Slope counties he found crops in fine
condition, Mr.. Olson said.
Crops are far advanced, he added,
and no prospects Of serious damage
from pests were noted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
PLEDGES AID
TO AMERICA
Lloyd George Says 1t Is Firm
) Policy of Great Britain

London, June 2l.-(By the Associat
ed Press. )-Cooperation with tn
United States is cardinal principl
with Great Britain declared Prim
Minister Lloyd George to the imperial
conference here, yesterday.
'fWe are ready he said, ito dis
cuss with American statesmen an
proposal for limitation Of armamen
which they wish to set out, and WI
can undertake that no such overture
will find lack of willingness on Ou:
part to meet them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
IRISH KIDNAP
RICH NOBLE

Cork, Ireland, June 21.-(By the AS
sOciated Press. flames Francis Ber
nard, fourth Earl of Bangdon, was kid"
mapped this morning from his resi-
dence in Bantry, County Cork, by 4
band of armed men. Castle Bernard,
his home, was set afire and early
this afternon was still burning. His
whereabouts are unknown. lie owns
about 1000 acres of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
MARINES CASE
TO BE PROBED

Washington, June 2l.-Congressional
investigation Of the dismissal from the
marine corps of Capt. Edmund Cham.
berlain of San Antonio, Tex, for his
alleged false claim in 1918 of having
shot down a number OF German air.
planes on the westren battle front.
was recommended by the senate naval
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
CUT GAS HALF
CENT IN EAST

New York, June 2l.--The Standard
OH company OF New York today an
nounced that the wholesale price OF
gasoline Md been cut to "a cents
gallon, reduction of IL cent
Texarkana, Ark. June 21.-Gasolin"
was sold ut " cents>a gallon today by
two local filling stations. Other sta
tiOns were charging II and Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-21
JAMESTOWN MEN
ON TRADE TOUR

jamestown, N. D., June d.
torty-two cars, containing 200 James,
town boosters, left this morning on
their second annual booster triD
through Stutsman county. They will
be on the road for two days.