davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
SYN %GUVERNERUV.
Prbeh re zivota americkeho cd H. Peri-a. Prelozl Jan Fucik.

odi ,IoOlli 6N Ad AS6J1 DjOdIlo
leta toulal jsem Sc Cd mlsta k
mistu. Chtel jsem a musil jsem
lasku k nj nehodne re srdce
sveho vyrvati.
Pc osmiletem svetem Sc po-
tloukani pfijel jsem do New
Yorku, kdez jsem vyhledal il
steho pana, S MIMI isem Sc v
Rhine seznamil.
Jednoho vecera, kdyz jsem
byl u jeho rodiny navstevou,
prisla rec ma Svadlenu, jiz del
81 cas- zamestnavali. Osud teto
politovanfhodne osoby zajimal
mne velice a kdy2 We vypravo-
vani prisli k jistemu bodu,
jemuz jsem Sc zatajenym de-
chem naslouchal, spadlo mi ma
hle belmo S oci a ia seZnal, re
tato uboha PAM, jejiz osud
mne tax income dojal, neni nj
kdo jiny, nez ma neSt'astna, O.
de mne zavrzena zena. -
Casn6 2 rama nasledujiciho
dine pospichal jsem k naznace-
nemu domu V mnohych pOScho
dich We ctvrti chudiny, kdez
jsem cht6l vyhledati tn, jez
zde bidnou podkrovni %svetnic-
ku obyvala.
Konecne prisel jsem ma mi
sto. Vstoupil jsem do bidn6ho
pfibytku a pred sebou ma tyr
dem luzku spatTil jsem bldne-
no tvora, Sc smrti zapasiciho,
ktery il nouzi, zimou, hladem
a nedostatkem vSelikym do ma
ruci vehnan byl. Vzdor tomu,
re zal a starost obliGej ten stra
she zohavily, poznal jsem Okla
mite svoji byvalou milenku.
V nasledujicim okamzenl
objal isem il. Ona, liz jsem ma
lezl znicenou a zubozenou, by
la mou zenou, jiz Henry A
therton do nejv6tSi zahuby u
vrhl!"
Allen Glendale potreboval
nekolik minut, ably Sc zotavil z
rozcileni, ktere Sc jei zmocnilo
pTi upomince ma onu straSnou
hodinu; pax pokracoval: "A
no, byla to ma zivotni druzka,
kterou isem tax zbedovanou
nalezl, zakonit6 oddana man.
zelka muze, jehoz jmeni Ma
sta tisice Sc potitalo. Zemrela
v me naruci, vSak drive nez je-
il rty ma vzdy onemely, zjevila
mi vSe.
Kdyz .isem il opustil, oceka-
vala S, laskavou netrpelivostl
ma zpravu ode mne. Psala mi
ieden dopis "a druhym a IA
dala mne snazne, abych co neJ
drive k nj. vroucn6 milovanf
manzelce Sc vratil.
Zadne 2 techto psani nepfi-
slo do mych rukou, nebot' Her
nv Anterior postaral sc 0 to.
ably mne nedosly.
Truchlive cekala uboha, az
koneGne d0Slo ono psani, ktere
ieii milujici srdce znicilo. Me-
la to n~eStesti, re vzbudila Y
Athertonovi horouci vaSen, kite
nv il nyni Iii opristi hledel
Kdyz myslil, re il 0 me nevere
dostatetne ~presvedtil, namlu
vii il, re mas snatek nebyl niC
iin6ho. nez pouha fraska prec
zakonem neplatna. Vyslovil sc
ale, re jest ochoten, z velik{
lasky il svou zenou uciniti.
VSecka zoufala, zarmutken
a nouzi sklicena, o me neveft
presvedcena, svolila konecnt
staff Sc zenou feho, drzic je.
"a muze r~ozsafneho. Stal Sc tie
dy n~ecitelnym Zradcem jejim
mym.
Chlapecka, iemuz dala 1.-Two
a ktery byl opravnen k meml
.jmenu, odejmul il a dial je.i ns
vyzivu lidem, ktefi jej zaned
bavali, re nasledkem nedosta
tecneho osetrovani zemrel!
Pozdeji zanedbaval nest'ast,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

"Kvacalek o vas povidal -"
"Nevefte nu MIC Kvacalek
lze!"
"Povidal, re Isle dncoIa sluS-
nv GlnvdL"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
Karla Welsova-Slavikova:
JAK SIMECENA
K~RITISCVALA VfRU.


rozlozena. - Povahy byla ry-
ri, pruhledne a uprimne az do
hezohlednosti. Znama a vaze-
ma byla pc celem kraji nejen
X vuli sobe, ale i k vuli neboz-
tiku muzi, ktery byl neohroze-
ny Slovak, coz tenkrate jeSte
byla preneslychana vec. Bylo il
70 let, ale ona minila, re to
este nenie taxa staroba'.
Chodila jsem k nj, ably mne
naucila tenn vzacnym, umelym
stehum, ktere ma nejstarslch
plachtach vidame.
Radost mela, re mluvim ce-
sky, a jen litovala: "Moj nebo-
by. Pan Buh no oslav, keby boil
zivy, tax by sa az trasol cd ra-
dosti, re su oni Slovenka. Veru,
to boil Slovak, akych malo",
rekla, vzdychnouc, zvySenym
hlaSem. - Ten mohol doStat
i pet sto rynskych len "a to, co
by sedel donna a neSiel votisO-
vat (yolit). Veru al A velice
lahko by jich boil vyrobil a ne
chcel to urobit'l Sluzny a ii pa
nj vseci ukazovali no tenn Ma
d'arom, to Re je ten zapomohly
(bohaty), co ami nechce pena-
ri prijat. Veru neboll Musel
tax sa trapit' ako druhy sedlak,
ale on nechcel takych penez do
vacku. Ten veru dycky $ prav-
GU b%ojoval. Potem mu al vyhro
zovali: "Simetek, Wy vypad-
nete 2 rychtarstva!" Mech, ia
sa veru nebojim! Umiem orat,
rozsievat, al inSu pracu konat,
mech vypadnem! - Ked' ten
NAL pohreb, vSeci lude plakali
j pan farar!" - Zde Sc Sine
cena odmlcela a my hezkou
chvili, nepromluvivse, silly.
Potion Sc ma mne Zpytave "a
hledela a nahle reptala Sc: 90
nj su 2 tel naSej stranky? Ne
isu? A re som jich videla V
nasom kostele a bydla u nase-
ho pana farara? -- My We
RENE bliczo vSetko ako oni q
ze sa volame Luterani, to pre-
to, re mas Martin Luter oddelil
cd tel jejich VERY. Ten Luter
to boil tiez mnich - pravila Ike
mn6 pouGujicim tonem = lebo
vSak my name o mem spisy.
On, ked' videl, re ty odpustky,
4 re je to neprave, re bohatemu
ma moe opustili, ked' NAL moe
penazi a chudobnemu ma ma
10, tax povedal, re by chudob-
ny zustal hrieSny? = On to ne
mohol vystat, ked' ii biskupo4
ye kazali: "Ked' dukat do tru-
hlicky skoci, re duSa ven z o.
cistca vySkoci". - A tax to
svalil, ty predavane odpustky.
A Cd tedy sa Ia viera oddelila.
Ma zadnem sude mu mic nemo-
hi dokazat, zadnei chyby, re
by ma krest 'ansku vieru zapie-
raj. ia veru, naSa viera je ia
ka, aka ma byt, lebo pravil
Kristus Pan: "To cinte ma mi
ramiatku!" NaSi kneza SO teho
drza, ale jejich ME! To sa mi
pri tel ieiich stranke neldbi,
re sa ii kneza nesmia zenit!
Pres (bez) zenskej nenie zad-
ny, keby sa ma svete zdal ako
svaty, a to je vetSi hriech. CO.
pax ie ten knaz v|yreZany?
Kazdy ma tn kucharku. Preco
81 nedrzi kuchara? ia, krev ne
ME voda Kazdy ma mat svoju
manzelku. pre- zachovani smil-
silva. A i ten mas pohreb name
lepSi ako oni! ia idem ma kaz-
dy pohreb, kebych iakd robo-
tn mala = bar al ked' umre
katolik - lebo SINE krest ane
vseci, vyjma ked' chajchele u
mre, lebo lid nenie krest'an
mezi Mani. Ale ma katolickOm
stojim, dievam sa, QUEEN, ale
neviem, CO je. Nerozumiem to-
mu ma TEN katolickem hrbito-
ye!sJe pref to latinSke, a mas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20

no nahnu1, kapala krev 2 me-
no poraneneho celia ma jeho ru-
ce a saty. To mi bylo pokynu-
tim podezTeni cd sebe odvra-
It'll. Sotva veda co cinim, polo
I'll jsem svuj revolver vedle ne
no, pospisil domd a opustil me
,sto jeste teto noel.
Ostatni jest YAM znamo. W.
citky svedomi, ktere mne ode
dne popravy Johna Halladaye
trapily, ustavicna bazen, re je-
dnou Pride ma ~svetlo, KIDD jest
vlastne vrahem Henryho Alher
Itona, a re pax jmeno Glendale
vecne poskvrneno Dude, to vse
byly pocity, ktere mi nepopra-
ly jedne pokojne hodiny. Po-
kud I'll syn Johna Halladaye,
netroufal jsem 81 zpraviti vas
o zlocinu, jehoz Sc jeho babic-
ka ma vas dopustila. Nyni vite
vSe!"
Zvolna vStal Glendale re sve
sesle, a vrchnl navladni, V je"
hoz tazich hluboky soucit by
10 videti, ucinil to same.
"Vypravel .jste mi ~vzfastni,
velmi truchlivou udalost," pra
vii Howell Farnsworth. Hire
sill jste tezce a trpke pokani CT
nil; vyssi soudce. nez jsme my
pozemsti, Dude vas souditi!"
Allen Glendale sklonil svou
hlavu Ma prsa. Ultra vydam
sc pozemske spravedlnosti, At
lest oznameno pc cele zemi, re
ia isem vrahem Henryho AL
thertona a John Halliday ne
vinne odpraven byl. PAX ode
berte sc k Lesterovi a sdelte
mu, re jest vaSim synem a bra
trem Margaretinym."
Pc te Sc nahle zamlcel a pri-
tlacil svou pravici krecovite ma
srdce, kdezto ma jeho cele stu
dene krupeje potu v~yvstavaly.
Vrchni navladni pospisil k
nemu a pravil soucitne: "Alle-
ne Glendale! co jest vam?"
"Nic!" zaznelo zvolna re
sevfenych rtu Kubance. GA
sahla mne nahle prudka bolest
ale jiz p~resla."
Howell Farnsworth uchopil
ruku nest'astneho a pravil
"Bezpravi, jehoz jste Sc ma
mne dopustil, odpoustim YAM
nebot' jest mn6 vas srdeGne IL
ltoI"
V nejblizsim okamzeni "a
vTel Allen Glendale "a sebou
dvere.
Asi Ia hodinu pc odchodu
Kubance zaklepala Gladys ie-
mne ma dvere pracovny, V niz
dlel jeji manzel a kdyz nena-
,Isledovala zadna odpoved', o.
ItevTela a opatrne vstoupila.
| Pan Farnsworth sedel we sve
lenoSce, mel hlavu o ruku opfe
| nou a byl pohrouzen V hlubok6
mySleni, take prichod svt
| manzelky nezpozoroval drive.
7 az tato pred MIN stala.
} Vypravovani Glendalovo dc
tklo Sc jej hluboce. Zpocatku
| nebyl S to vypravovane chapa-
l ii, avSak nyni, kdyz zde osamC
cen sedel, nicim vytrhovan svt
| myslenky ma omen jediny pred
-met soustredil, vyjasnovalo sc
l pomalu vse. Nyni sam chapa
onu straSnou bazeh, ktera sv
l rala usta Kubancova, dokuc
syn Jana Halladaye I'll.
Pohledl ma svou manzelku {
? zpozoroval, re plakala. ella
| dys," pravil, "jak te mann Sc.
| znamiti S tim, co ii k sd6len
MANI
! Udivene pohledla ma nej jeh(
verna druzka zivota a on pc
| kracoval neznym hlasem: "P;
matujeS Sc, re cd mladost
Chesterovy byli jsme We svycl
oGekavanich V mem zklamani
. Jak caste mluvili jsme 0 vel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
S0LUM FUNERAL
ISATTENDEDB By
LARGE NUMBERS
American Legion Men Present
in Uniform at Last Rites
For Well Known Man

The funeral Of G. I. Solum, held
Sunday afternoon, was one Of the
lcrgest funerals ever held in Mandan.
Not only did hundreds; Of friends in
Mandan attend the services but there
were present persons from all over
the Slope country, Mr.. Solum having
wide acquaintance.
The funeral services we're held in
the Presbyterian church with Rev. H.
II. Owens officiating. Special music
was rendered. 4
More than 100 American Legion
members attended the funeral in a
body, in Uniform. and military honors
were paid the deceased at the grave.
Members of the Masonic and Elks
lodpes, of which Mr.. Solum was an
active member. attended the funeral
in BODY Interment was in the To-
cal cemetery.
Mr.. Solnn. who was fatally in
injured with Nelson Luther in an ac-
cident last week when their auto
rnbile was struck by train, was one
Of the best known residents Of
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
W0MEN'S WAGE
HEARINGS HERE
First Of Series To Be Held In
Bismarck Wednesday

The North Dakota Women's Com
pensation Bureau will hold public
hearings at the following places and
dates for the purpose Of making in
vestigations as provided and authori-
zcd by the Minimum Wage Law,
Chap. TIA, 1919; at the Court House:
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. % and 20;
Fargo, October 3 and q; Grand Forks
October 6 and z; Minot, October 18
and 10. The hearings will convene at
10 o'clock of each day named and an
evening session will be held on the
first day of each hearing. The meet
ing will be ad iourned from day to day
until the work is completed.
These hearings are for the pur-
pose of securing information from
employers, employees and Others on
wages, hours, conditions of labor, and
the cost Of living for women and
minor workers.
The Commissioners are anxious to
have all those who are interested in
these matters attend these hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
O0DE|LEGATES
ARE EXPECTED
AT LEGION MEET
Convention Will Open at James
town Next Wednesday With
Landers in Chair
Ali OF j NEW OFFICERS

Jamestown, N. D., Sept When
r. r. Landers, Commander Of the
North Dakota department Of the
American Legion, raps his gavel at
the opening session Of; the North
Oak kota state convention in this city
next Wednesday,, 100 delegates and
400 alternates representing 215 posts
Of the Legion in this state will be
in theirsseats and hundreds aof visit
ors Will5fiA the corridors and galler-
les Of the. Jamestown opera house,
where the ssmee eetings of the third
annual department convention will
be held. The convention will last
through Thursday and will wind up
in blaze. Of glory Thursday even
ing.
The convention is called for the
purpose Of electing state officers,
selecting convention city, for 1922
and to deliberate all questions pre-
sented to the convention. Two
legionaries have already announced
their candidacy for the office of State
commander, Philip R. Bangs Of Grand
Forks, vice commander of the North
Dakota department. Of Charles
Harmon, vice-commander Of the Err
nest Default Robertson Post ID and
prominent legionaire of jamestown.
Jack Williams, Fargo, incumbent will
be candidate for state adjutant. Mr..
Williams is serving his second term
as state adjutant.
Mandan Asks Convention
a Mandan and Devils Lake are seek
ing convention honors for 1929. Both
OF these cities will send solid dele
cations to Jamestown and Devils
Lake will be accompanied by the
famous Boy Scout band of that city.
Lisbon, Cassclton and Fargo dele
gates will be accompanied by Boy
Scout and American Legion bands.
These muscial organizations will be
in the mammoth military parade to
be held the evening of September
2Sth. 1t is requested that all former
service men bring their military uni.
forms for wear in the parade which
will be the largest in the history Of
the state. sf
The delegates will be welcomed to
Jamestown by Mayor Frank f. Rath-
man and Charles Harmon will respond
Tor the Legionaries..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
.P:0.LIT ITICIAN is
BARRIER AHEAD
OF DISARMAMENT.
Will Irwin, Author Of ''The Next
War" Tells What Problems
Must Be Solved
SEES FARLEY "A FOOTBALL
yAtice Rohe)

/ 10Y AI'CS None) ta
Scitua:e, Mass, Sept. 26 The bar.
rier TO disarmament is raised BY the
Politician class. The professional. poli
i ticiap class, like any other class, re
sents anything that hurts It's business
HAll politicians of all nations repre-
sented in the coming conference are
going into that conferences without
lany sincere interest Of doing any
thing.
| They hope only to use the confer
ence for a ground of jockeyins for, ma
tional advantage"
( The speaker was Will Irwin, fam.
Gus war correspondent, writer, stud
ent OF international relations, whose
book, "The Next War" has been call
ed "'The Uncle Toms Cabin that
shall shock the paralyzed conscience
Of man to activity, that war shall
cease
There is no question in my mind.'
continued Irwin, looking out over
peaceful Scituate Harbor from the
piazza Of his summer home, that the
common people want no more war.
They want peace at any price. They
are sore on disarmament converse
ti0ns. They are sick Of this military
business which is causing them taxes
and other burdens.
People 'of England, France, Ger
many, Italy, the United States all
countries l5knoW-can attribute the
trouble about disarmament to the poll
5tician class. The business of poll.
iticians is largely promoted by excess
sive nationalism and chauyinism.
This was shown plainly at the
peace conference. regarding the.
League of Nations: y A
sy, Senators Position VI "
The attitude OF the politician class
is shown by the fact that the PROPOSE
ti0n for disarmament conference
was passed by the senate by a unani-
nous vote, although among the sena-
tors are many who do not want dis,
armament. ,3y.,
f'The hope tof the disarmament con-
ference is this: The politicians want
to do something they consider popu-
lar. II they are persuaded the peO-
pie want disarmament, there is hope. 81
Il have been surprised at the
strength of the disarmament senti-i
ment, which might be called almostsa
pacifist sentiment
''1f between now and the conference
we can crystalline sentiment into
some sort of action, we can force the
politicians.
IF we do not force, them,sI believe
that we'll see bankruptcy of several
nations or a war to which the last,was
by comparison mere skirmish."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
Any Action Taken Will Be Under
the Criminal Code, Attorney
General Says S. Johnson Be
gins Speaking Tour in Slope
Territory

There won't be any court action by
the state administration in an effort 10
stop the recall election, according to
Attorney General Lemke.
Possibility OF an appeal to the SUI
preme court, subject discussed since
the time the election was called, was
believed disposed of by This statement
of the attorney general, and the can
didates may throw. their full force intn
Astfe fight without likelihood of effort
being wasted by q delay. Eemke add.
ed that he did not know what action
might be taken by soine. private citi
zen, but he does not anticipate any.
Independents had pointed out the
likelihood OF court attack on the ques-
ton of the publicity pamphlet and un.
der the provision Of law giving the
right to appeal to the supreme court
for q review of the secretary of states
decision as to the sutiiciency of the
petitions. The contract for. printing
The publicity pamphlet was signed Sa:-
urday. a3
Two Candidates Here.
The attorney general came to Bis
marck to look after matters at his Of
flee and starts on ano her speaking
trip Thursday SveinbJorn Johnson,
recall candidate for attorney general,
is now campaigning in the Slope coun-
try. He will open the Independent re-
call campaign in Shields Tuesday
morning, will speak i'll Flasher at z
p. NJ ard in Carson at 8@P. M. He
vii start the ball rolling in Stark
county at Lefor on Saturday afternoon
October /, and8that night will speak
in Dickinson.
Mr.. Lemke declared Iii, competence iG
league victory at the POLLS. He at
tackled the leadership Of the l. V. A
organization, and declared that he had
evidence that many OF the recall petit
tions had been frauduicntly signed. He
said that one Canadian woman had
written him that she had written C
Theodore Nelson asking that her nam:
he taken off the petitions, after learn
ing an alien could not sign, and thai
! she was informed the petitions had al
ready been filed. Any action taken will
be under the criminal code, Lemks
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
SECOND MURDER
OF BOY FEARED
Butte Police Puzzled by Mys-
terious Killing and Dis
appearance

Butte, Mont, Sept. 26.-Some
weeks ago the body of Charles Rob-
erts, Is, was found hanging to the
top of a door. A letter in Boy Scout
cipher was in his clothes, which re-
ferred to some secret order and spoke
of threats of torture and death for
some infraction Of rules, the boy was
charged with committing.
Now Leonard Hemple, II, friend
of Roberts, is missing and his par
cnts fear he is dead. 1t is said that
a week ago a letter similar to that
found on the Roberts boy was handed
to young Hemplc by a man of about
60. 1t was in a plain envelope un-
addressed. and is alleged to have
threatened death and referred to
Roberts as "going before"
The authorities, after investigating
the circumstances Of the two cases,
confessed themselves puzzled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
OFFERED ] J |. $4,000
T0GE'l' l'WATKINS
KERR CONF'ESSES
Man Held in Minot Claims Party
Shot Barney Bussen Think
ing II, was Watkins
RING BROKEN UP,
Authorities Claim to Have
Broken up Gang Operat-
ing in Two Counties
BANDIT RING BROKEN UP
lSpecial to- the Tribuna,lI

Min0t, IN. d., Sept. Authorities
in Ward and Renville counties believe
they have smashed the worst gang OF
outlaws ever operating in this section
of North Dakota in view Of con.
fession made by Frank Kerr, OF Ken,
mare to Sheriff James McKechnie In
MOhill yesterday. In which he admits
hts gang robbed several stores, and
implicates Phil CLoutier. held at
Crosby on car stealing charge, Jack
LOngre, Harry Butler and John Ward
of kenmare who are held in the cOun-
ty jail in Min0t, and himself in the
shooting of Barney Bussen, state pro-
hibitiOn officer, and John Powers,
deputy sheriff eof Renville county, near
Mohall August 20.
!; According to Kerr's story ring of
MinOt men engaged in to illicit sale
and transportation of whiskey made
an agreement with their party to pay
81, 900 Of they would kill #. F. Watkins
Of the state prohibition officers, work!
ing n this district. They believed they
were meeting Watkins and his deputy
+. G. Upton, Kerr states in his con -
fessi0n. He said that Cloutier opened
fire with a shotgun. Russen and
Powers were wounded and the form
er's condition was, regarded as serious
for a time He hSs been discharged
from the hospital but may lose the
sight of an eye. He was hit by 20
SHOTS. ~: & 4 .,4
Shooting Leads to Confession .i.
The shooting Of Policeman Julius a.
NELSON in Kenmare last Sunday led
to the arrest of the principals named
in Kerr's confession. ~ IA,ngre had
been sought On car stealing charge {
and was picked up by Sheriff suoAeld
while he was securing witnesses to :ap- \
pear against yelling. who had shot
otilcer Nelson. Butler sAd Ward
were also taken at the same time. .a53
/. Renville and Ward county author.
tiles searched I1ongre's home IN Ken.
mare q few days ago ands found loot
stolen from astore at Graf0 few
weeks ago and Kerr's arrest follow
ed, XII II II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
WEST HAIL
LOSS SUFFERED
1 IN, ,'WIL|LIAMSC0.,
Burleigh County Claims Re.
ported to State Bureau
Number 72l

Heaviest hail loss in North Dako-
ta during. the summer was incurred
by the state hail insurance depart
,ment in Williams county. There
We're l,615 losses from hail in this
county, according to Martin Hagen.
bureau head. Isl
Total losses by hail for the year
far exceed last year, being 21,25S
compared to $4,000. Protection on
grains was given by the hail insur-
ance until Sept. Is and many claims
werc received in the succeeding
days. Claims received from now on:
for losses incurred previous to tho
expiration period, will not be rec0g
nized, the bureau head stated .a
Ranking next to Williams county
in the numberF0f hail losses is Dunn
county, with 1897. Other counties
having considerable losses include:
Ransom, 914; Burleigh, 721; Stuts-
man, 7O2; Cass, 228; Grand Forks,
1875; Ward, 234; Eddy, 583; Emmons,
1863; Mclean, 497; Kidder, 313;; Nor
ton 277.
IFewest losses were reported from
Richland county, 18 losses being
claimed. There were but 70 claims
from Rolette and 64 from Sioux
counties.
The hail tax levy will be fixed
about October IS. it was said by Mr..
Hagen. The amount OF money al
lowed considerably exceeds that of
last year. which was about: s., 400! 900,
and consequently the hail insurance
tax levy will be higher s
The Burleigh county loss was
much higher than last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-26
LAWYERS FORM
BODY TO TAKE
FORWARD STEP
Propose to Consider 's'i Suitable |
Men For judicial Timber
and Aid Profession

There was largely attended meet
ing of the lawyers Of the Fourth Jtl-
dicial District at jamestown Saturday,
and district bar assoo'st'on was
formed. Among the objects of the as
sociation is to secure a more perfect
administration Of justice: ~ consider
suitable men for judicial timber and
to promote a higher standard for both
the bench and the bar. The Bismarck
attorneys who attended v"ro !. G..
Davis, Geo. M. Register. los. Coghlan.
Theodore Koffel, Andrew Miller, Al
fred Zuger and j. A. 'HyE."1.
The following officers we're elected:
President, John Knauf, Of James
town; Vice President, Alfred Zuger,
of Bismarck; Secretary-Treasurer, Os-
car ]. Seller, OF Jamestown.
The association aims to take an ac-
tive part in promoting higher stand
ard for the profession.
Judge Ellsworth was eh"irman OF
the committee on the constitution
which was adopted.