davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
JOHN LIND is
NOT COMING TO
NORTH DAKOTA

Minneapolis, Oct. 17-John Lind,
former Governor Of Minnesota, today
denied that he is s,oing to make Ger.
tain speeches in North Dakota for the
,Nonpartisan League as announced
sometime ago by league publications.
Mr.. Lind returned today from vaca-
ton trip to Western Canada.
81 am not going to make any
speeches in North Dakota, Mr. Lind
said. 81 have never agreed to make
any, though | did say to one North
Dakota man who asked me to take
part in the campaign that might do
80. 1t would be impossible for me to
get away"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
ASSERTS NEST0S
EVADES TALK ON
PROPOSED LAWS
Commissioner of Agriculture
Hagan Speaks on Results of
Tour in the West
DECLARES HIS CONFIDENCE
Asserts Comparison of Crowds
in Slope District Shows
More Interest in League

Declaration that his opponents in
the recall election refrained almost
entirely from discussing the initiated
laws in their speaking trips west OF
the Missouri river was made today by
Commissioner of Agriculture John N.
Hagan, who was in his office at the
capitol for a brief period this morn
ing before resuming his campaign
tour.
"They seemed to be evading dis
cussion of the initiated laws" said
Mr.. Hagan, referring to the tours OF
Nestos and Johnson, "and in my opin-
ion the laws are the most important
part of my campaign talk"
Mr.. Hagan, speaking of his tour,
said that he was in every Slope coun-
ty except Sioux county, speaking two
to three tmies day, and only at two
meetings did he have less than 100
people. His largest crowd, he said,
was at Lefor, Stark county, where ne
spoke to $500 people. In several
other places, he said, the halls were
not large enough to accommodate the
crowds.
"In comparing the league crowds to
those of the opposition, he said that
at Center where Nestos and Johnson
both appeared he was informed the
hall was third filled. He talked
there Saturday night, he said, and the
hall was filled, planks were placed
along the side and so or 60 people
stood.
"If Mr.. Nestos and Mr.. Johnson
received encouragement in their trip
west of the Missouri river, failed to
find reason for it, said Mr.. Hagan.
His crowds, he said, were two to ten
times as large as those Of Nestos and
johnson.
Refers to Own Loan.
Mr.. Hagan said he devoted much
time to a comparison of the present
rural credits arrangements and the
proposed Rural Credits initiated laws.
He said Nestos and johnson seemedl
to have spent most of their time
criticising individual members of the
administration, his farm loan and
Lemke's house.
Regarding his own-farm loan from
the Bank Of North Dakota, he said, he
had been told Nestos said his applica-
ton number was 1919 and his farm
loan was number SO. Mr.. Hagan said
he did not remember about the appli-
cation number but his loan was num-
Der 36. He said that when he made
his application there was no mort
gage on his land, no back, taxes and
no liens. On most of the applications
from farmers there were back taxes,
mortgages or liens to be considered
by the finance board of the bank. His
loan went through quickly because
there were no complications. It re-
quired two to six months to put many
applications in shape before a loan
could be made, he said, explaining
why his. loan was among the first.
"Mr. Nestos said l violated the law
in getting my loan," said Mr.. Hagan.
Evidently he had not read the law
for the law gives any citizen right
to get loan.
Governor Frazier came into Bis
marck to spend few hours before
resrming his speaking tour. He went
to Braddock this Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
1000 MINERS
BACK AT WORK

Pittsburgh, Kan, Oct 17-One
thousand coal miners of district No.
IA who have been idle since Alexander
Howatt and August Dorchy went to
Jail, are back at work today, accord
ing to an official announcement at the
headquarters of the Operators Asso
citation this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
KU KLUX KHAN
IN WISCONSIN?

Racine, Wis.,, Oct. ia recent
rumor that a branch Of the ku
kIux Khan had been organized in
Racine county was given color
Sunday when John II. Miller,
farmer, living near Caledonia, was
served with an uItimatum to leave
his farm or suffer injury by the
leader Of five capped and gowned
men who drove up to his barn in a
large touring car and, after de-
livering their threat, sped away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

IMPERIAL WIZARD FACES PROBERS

This is William j.
SimmcEs, Of Atlanta,
Ga. Imperial Wizard
Of the ku Klux Khan.
snapped as he was en-
tering he HCE1se office
building in Washing.
ton, where lie went to
appear before the con-
gressiOnal probe Of the
X. X. X. Note SIM
mons uhtiit-nOt the
flowing white robe OF
the mysterious order.
which mas been sold to
members, but an "of-
fetal Washington"
cutaway. He col
lapsed on the stand and
did not finish his tes-
tim0ny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
Refers to South Dakota.
MANY STARS FALL.

Toronto. Oct. 1.-THE Northern
skies, during clear nights this Autumn
have been streaked with an unusually
large number of falling stars" The
display has had the striking feature
Of showing sparks and smoke Or vapor
in the trails of the meteors.
At the observatory here, a study Of
the phenomenon is being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
STRIKE NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Wheat took
a big downward swing In price
today. largely as a result Of eX.
pectatiOn on exchanges here that
the threatening railroad strike
would take place instead Of be.
ing settled beforehand.
As much as cents bushel
was slaslied from values before
the fall was stopped.
Something Of rally was wit.
messed at the finish, which, how.
ever, was at net decline of 5 5.S
to 61.4 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
IN 10TH YEAR

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 17-Mrs. Frie-
da Katz in her l07th year, spry as a
woman generation her junior, dane
Sd three old-fashioned dances at a
Talmud celebration here and did not
appear tired by her exertion. She said
the figures Of her dances were those
she had learned so years ago and
which were sanctioned by her relig-
ions faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
LOUISVILLE IN
SUNDAY VICTORY

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 17.-Louis-
vile won the Sunday game of the
"little world series, to 6. Louis
Vile now has 4 victories to Balti
mOre's three. Wright, Cullop and
lineup hurled for Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
Weather. Conditions

The pressure is low over Canada
and high pressure areas cover the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast re-
gions. Excepting a few light scatter
ed showers the weather has been fair
and temperatures are moderate in all
sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
BURTNESSPUTS
OUT LETTER TO
THE VOTERS
Congressman From First Dis.
trict Addresses Message to
People of Entire State
TALKS ON SALE OF. BONDS

Congressman 0. B. Burtness, Of the
First district, elected with anti-Non-
partisan endorsement, has added an
other note to the recall campaign in
a letter "to the voters Of North Da-
kota," He says in part
II have read with interest the press
reports that the industrial commits
sion has sold some state bonds of
each of the real estate and mill and
elevator series. | also note that the
League newspapers are loud in their
praises of the state administration FOR
accomplishing this wonderful feat and
that they claim that with it all pos
sible arguments in favor of the recall
have been eliminated.
II feel certain that upon little
reflection such reasoning will not ap
peal to the intelligence of our peo-
pie. The fact that the bonds have
probably been sold and that the state
will receive the proceeds from suGI
sales aggregating, as the League
newspapers claim, upwards of four
million dollars is but an added rea-
son why each taxpayer should see to
it as business proposition for him
self and his state that the, present
visionarjes constituting the Industrial
commission be removed and men who
will conduct the affairs Of the state
in a sane business~like way take their
places.
Il am glad some Of the bonds have
been sold. The mOnev is sorely need
ed to release the funds of school dis
tricts. villages. townships and coun-
ties now tied up in loans of doubtful
value SO that such municipalities
may continue to function. It is also
needed for the completion of the state
mill and elevator. After almost three
wears of effort about rs per cent OF
the authorized issue has finally been
sold by the state administration not
because it is in coptroi but in spite
of the impeachment to the state of such
control
"This has been accomplished al
enormous expense for advertising and
publicity. for travelling expenses OF
state officials, for salaries and office
expense of numerous agents of the
state bank and the like.
Refers to South Dakota.
wn the meantime South Dakota ha:
disposed of ten times that many OF
her securities practically without ex-
pense.
"North Dakota is just as wealthy a.
| her sister to the south. Why the diff
| ference? Can it be accounted for in
any other way than lack, of confidence
in and mismanagement by, our state
! officials-men who have held them
selves above the law ana accountable
not to the people but to self-appointet
political dictatOrs?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

There is only one school, with about
100 pupils, in the whole state of Ab.
yssinia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
.LEGI0NMEN GET
0NECENT RATE
Extended to Include Travel on
Pullman Cars

1t is expected that 25 American
Legion members Of Bismarck and
other towns in this section of the
state will leave Bismarck for the
American Legion convention in
Kansas City
Definite information has been re-
ceived that the 1-cent-a-mile rate
has been extended so that holders Of
tickets can ride on Pullmans. Certifi-
Gates to enable Legion men to get the
one-cent rate may be obtained from
P. G. Harrington, adjutant Of Lloyd
Spetz Post.
A. A. Jones, of the local delegation,
says that the Northwest special will
leave Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m. Sun
day morning, Oct. 80, and over the
Rock Island and arrive in Kansas
City, at 11:40 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

Airplanes are being ussi in connec-
ton with fishing on q large scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

~ fftwelveh 100O-foot piers are being
built for ocean liners in New York
harbOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

The inhabitants of Abyssinia were
converted to Christianity in the fourth
century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
JEWELS STOLEN

Paris, Oct. MADAME de Wendell
Of this city, left a package of jewels
worth 100000 francs in a taxicab
while driving from the Care de l'Est
to her home, the other day. The police
still are looking for the chauffeur
A case is on record where chauf-
feur found a packet OF jewels worth
5000 francs, which had been left in
his taxicab and returned them to the
loser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
Today's Weather
For "a hours ending at noon, Oct. II.
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Tuesday; cooler
tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; cooler in east and
south portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
N. P. PLACED IN
. TGROUP IN
RAlLWALK0UTS
Unofficially Included in First
Bunch Of Railroads on Which
Strike Would be Started
SECOND GROUP HITS EAST
Proposal Of Union Men is 10 Con-
tinue Progressive Walk.
outs Until Finished

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE second
group OF railroads in the walkOut OF
the Big Five Brotherhood strikes into
the east. These roads, whose names
were learned here today, included the
New Haven lines and the Delaware
and Hudson. ...'.
Like the first group the walkout on
the second division OF roads will af-
lect every section of the country but
hits the east the hardest, a section
left practically untouched on the first
day.
The second group wakout will come
at 6 A. M, local standard time, Nov. l.
Three of the remaining largest
roads In the country are included on
the third group on which the strike
is set for 6 A. M. Nov. 8.
The entire Burlington system, the
New York. Central (lines east and
west), and the entire system of the
Baltimore and Ohio are among those
which will feel the strike blow Nov.
g.. The balance OF the third and fourth
groups include the remaining roads of
the country.
80 Walkonts Planned.
The roads include all those an
nounced as definitely grouped with the
remainder Of the third group the rail-
roads affected by the first three walk
outs will total approximately fifty.
Several Of the large roads with the
designation "entire system" or Zines
east and west" including numerous
smaller lines.
It is expected that all the principal
roads of the country will feel the ef-
feet of the walkout BY November 3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17
THREE PROPOSALS ADVANCED
BY OFFICIALS; UNION MEN
CONTINUE THEIR PREPARATIONS
Indications Are That Opposition May Arise Among Some
Lesser Groups of Rail Unions to Proposed Walkouts

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE government through
its various departments today began a survey of the
situation developed by the call of the railroad union
leaders for general strike beginning Oct. 30.
Officials from President Harding down to DEPART
mental bureau chiefs and secret service agents were
known to be watching the situation closely.
The whole range of possibilities regarded by
officials as so nebulOus at present to make it prac
tical to await developments before taking action.
Postmaster General Hays in the only public state.
ment issued up to noon, declared "the mails will be
moved"
Washington, Oct l-Official Washngon's interest in the
impending national railway strike centeed today the reaction
railway executives and labor leaders the proposal of the
public OF the railroad labor board feasible pan TO
prevent the teup Of the couns transportation systems In
brief the board proposed:
That the railways Immediately put into effect freight rate
reductions equivalent to the reduction authorized Juy
That requests for further wage decreases be withdrawn
That the employees withdraw their strike order pending action
OF the board requests for further reductions which
the carriers subsequently might fle
RAIL CHIEFS CONSIDER PLANS
Cleveland Oct lFrst conference plans for carrying
forward the railroad strike intended to tie up the nations
transportation system begun here today
Warren Stone president Of the Brotherhood of Engineers
was conferrng with the presidents of that organization who
are to be in direct charge the job directing plans the walk
out of members of his organization and Mr. Lee comforting with
his subordnate The three leaders of the other
aton organizations expected to arrive during the day
the general conference of the Big Five leaders Tuesday The
three other leaders E. Sheppard president of the Order
OF Railroad Conductors W. Carter president of the Brother
hood of Fremen and Engineers and c. Cashe president Of
the Switchmens Union Of North America. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-17

Siam is one of the three greatest
rice exporting countries in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

Read The ads under Business Services
Onered." classified ad section.
Many Business men find II profitable to
use several classified ads every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
27xH Inch Administer Rugs at S3.19
Old Fashioned Rag Rugs
PRETTY AND
SCARFS

Our window display OF
sweaters and scarfs Tor
women and misses will con-
vey some idea as to our
ability to serve you IN TINS
respect. Warm, heavy slip
over styles as well as coat
styles are here in every
wanted color as well as
white; priced at $5.98 and
to $1098.
Large, Woody Scarfs
OF brushed wool. knitted IN
various striking color COM
binations are as practical as
they are good looking. Es-
pecially attractive are the
ones at 9i'7o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
HUNTINGTON, w. VA.

our town was visited by robbers
Monday night and $500 dollars worth
OF 3ewelry was stolen from the Kay
Jewelry Co, Of Ninth street
The many friends Of james Y Carr
ter. who was brought here FOR opera
ton az the hospital. viii be glad 70
know that ne Is convaieeclng nicely
aud win soon be able 10 return 70 his
home at Yatcsyille KY
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dober have re-
Gently moved into their new home u
Westmoreland
Mrs Joseph Ritzman Of West Hunt
fnftnn Is planning q party FOR mel
many friends Halloween evening
Henry Marcum Of Normal. WINS Wis.
ltlng his sister Mrs. James \ carie'
"wednesday
Mrs. Ida Richardson Of Ashland wal
calling on friends at this place Tues
day.
The wedding bells win soon RIM
| here.
win Rice OF MIddieport, o.. former
liy OK Morgan creek, Il visiting hi
l'brother. Willard Rice ofthla place
| Word has been received here from
/ sioux. Iowa. that he elder daughter Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Compton wa
Isfruck BY an automobile a. she wa
returning home from school but wa
not seriously hurt She was knoclke
down and dragged about ten feet be
fore the car stopped and help afriYes
KENTUCKY LOVES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

sunday school Is progressing nicely
at this place. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Fannfn and Miss
Eva were calling on friends at Cars
ner Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at East Fork chapel sunday.
Miss Ada, Fannifi, who has been very
low with typhoid fever Is improving.
ana Mrs; IS a 81 Earl ffc
calling on the Misses McGlothlns Sum
day afternoon.
= ohm E. Queen and "a -. ana "a ~
| Dewey Queen and son motored TO Cat
/ Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
/ Hattie Queen
I1verette crum, who has employment
III Ashland. called on home folks sun
lday.
Mr.. and Mrs james Davis and Misses
virginia and Gladys Queen motored <
||Hunfinfton Sunday and spent the da,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nance.
John Elswicl< OF Louisa spent III
week end with home folks.
I RIch6rd workman was calling q
4 friends OF Huntington.
Ms Ballard Smith Is very " At tni
writing. SWEET h1-t+1r''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN


Springfield Nc. -@ Ny back was 70
weak / could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains ano
was not well at any time,' says MIA
b v. Williams. wife o. 9 wellknoWn
farmer On Route 6. this place. n
Kent Getting headaches and having e
I'd to bed. continues Mrs. Wililami
describing the troubles from which
ehe obtained relief through the use 2!
Cardui. my husband, having heard
81 Carfui, proposed getting II for me
II saw after taking some cardu
that / was improving The result
was surprising ! felt like q differen
Later / suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown
/ did not rest wen at might, was
nervous ana ete18. NY husband PEI.
be would got me some carduI, Nnlc'
be did It strengthened me a
1o>ior sald / got along fine. I was 4
good healthy condition. c4nno
Say too much for ~
Thousands Of women have suIicro
al Mrs. Williams doscr|1oa' until the
found relief from tIc use Of 0Hf1u
Since u has helped 20 many "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
KNOB BRANCH

Luther stambangh was visiting pr.
II H. Sparks at Louisa last week
The farmers Of thiF place are glad
to SEQ the fine weather They are
busy husking corn.
W. A. Osborn made a business trip
10 Louisa Saturday.
Rufus Stambaugh and family ana
Miss Beiva Lyons were the s'isi'ieF
guests OF Mrs. Alafair stambaugn sun
day. EEL.
Charley Norris and wife were visit
ing Ford Slxaggs Sunday.
Rachel Gartin and Louisa Weaver
were the dinner guests Of Aiafair
Stambaugh Thursday,
Charley Berry is better after suffer-
ine with bad case OF blood poison.
Luther Stambaugh and his two lit
he sons were visiting IN Blaine last
Saturday.
Tip Wheeler was visiting Jim skaggs
Polly Evans and Nora Lyons were
|the dinner guests of Hattie kazee
Sunday,
Misses sylvia Lyons, Ethel and opal
| Kazce and Rhodn West were the ev-
enIng guests Of Mrs. Arthur Bogg'
| Sunday.
Edna, the little daughter q Arthui
Boges. who has scarlet fever y inn
proving. &, !.
mrs Bill Kitchen She wiz be great
" missed ~ many friends.
Jake Wheeler was visiting AZ TAT
kim f@aday' ,.,. !,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
TWO YEAR OLD CHILD
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Johnny 10th, aged years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnabus 10th, was fa-
tally burned at their home on Mud
Fork last Thursday when q quantity
OF powder In a small keg exploded.
II is reported that the accident was
the result OF a lighted match beinf
thrown into the keg by some children
al play in the house. The little DO,
was nearest the key when It went on
and received burns from which he dief
within a few hours. None Of the 9th
q children was badly hurt. Loga'
Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

C,raxson. i<y.. Oct rs. Hapsford
whit &As Killed and WATT Stone war
rendered unconscious BY blows IN the
head during card game IN Hniot'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

r. >...,.... .-<.,., .,I,.D,II.
Xxx. !, n, |-'..- I,. 8, "a. i. "A. Chandler
+ !, /. I, ,.,,,,,..I fr6n I.on,.>ilIt where
~ he.,elde OF Ar. Chandeliers father
,'.,,. !, ~ cha .oav ANA whose fnneral
-, t,,d I ue.l, a..o. Decedtnt was
ME- n fav>ftnte couhty's most re-
,nsctsa and prominent citizens.
15r snd MIS- i r. Ford. Mrs: Rich
ira onetr, and Bill Chairman have re-
turned from 4 motor trip 10 Lawrence
cc,,ntx They Visited Mrs. Ford and
Mrs Queens sister. Mrs. Dollie DOR
dan ana family. They were accom-
,s1,o r,l, visit here for time.
| cot snnrloel< n Ashland.
f,o33 n =. spnrlocx OF Prestonsburg.
who has been In Ashland the last FEW
| =, eel<s WIN move his family to this
lcify. Col. Spurlocix Is with the inter-
nai revenue department.
-
| "A arriaue Licenscs.
1fcKinlev smith. "a and Alice Eng
nsb "a 81 Jenkins.
everett Lunsford. 2s, Paintsville, and
| May Patton. 22. Denver.
Hon. John ]. Kouna, OF kfavity ex-
sheriff Of Boyd county. and for These
MANY wears one OF lis leading citizens
was here this week for the FIRST time
m 4 long time Mr.. KouHs Is o years