davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
BAR STUDENTS
FROM SCHOOLFOR
TAKING HOLIDAY

Darlington, N. D., April 90
Seven students Of the high school
have been suspended from all
classes for the remainder Of the
term and sixty others are allowed
to continue their class work under
certain regulations as result Of
strike Of students on Arbor Day.
The students refused to attend
school Oh that day, and it is re-
ported they attempted to persuade
others to absent themselves, the
abtentees deeming it holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29

What is Bismarck and what is II
Bismarck"
The Town Criers club of Bismarck
devoted to truth in advertising and to
advertising the community, plan to
advertise Bismarck to the people ct
Bismarck next week
Taking the premise that very few
people in Bismarck really appreciate
what Has been done in building up 4
city out of a raw prairie town less
than half century ago, and that
very few people including the Town
Criers--really know the necessary
facts about Bismarck to tell to a
stranger in boosting. the town, the
club plans to devote Six days to tell
ing all about the city. y
Many features have been worked
out by the committees of the club, af-
ter an interchange Of ideas at club
meetings.
Plan for Week.
The plan for the week includes:
Request Of all ministers in the
city to devote few minutes Sun
day to talk upon the duty of
every citizen to his community.
Special articles by representa-
tive citizens of the city.
Request of the head of every
fraternal or other organization in
the city and women's clubs to de-
vote at least ten minutes of their
meeting time to a discussion Of
Bismarck and how the city may
be bettered. =
Special window displays in
downtown stores illustrating the
accomplishments of the city and
scattering of do You Know"
facts all over the city.
Four-minute talks in the the
aters and talks to high school and
junior high school students on
Bismarck.
Essay contest in the high school
and Junior high school on "Bis-
marck, My City. Why I Like 1t.
and How l Think 1t Can Be I'M
proved" :.
Request of business houses.
particularly those whose business
is little undertood by the public,
to hold an "open house" to the
peonle of the city during the
week.
Ask Cooperation.
q The Town Criers also have some
Special features for the week, which
they have not divulged, but which will
be announced early next week. The
cooperation of all citizens is to be
sought by the club in making the
week success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
STEAL $4,000
ARE CAPTURED

Nashville. Tenn, April 29.-Rob-
bers who secured $4,000 in cash and
securities from bank at Auburn, Ky
Tuesday were captured near Browder,
KY, today, according to a message
received here from Russellville, KY.
Securities to the value OF 100000
were recovered, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
WAR DEPARTMENT
OPPOSED DEMAND

Washington. April 29.-The war de-
partment is strongly opposed to the
adoption by the house of the Flood
resolution asking why Brigadier-Gen-
eral Omar Bundy was not recommend
ed for promotion by President Hard
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
AIRSHiP CARRIES 800

London, April 29.-A Dutchman has
invented a dirigible that needs no
ballast, loses no gas, has staterooms,
dining rooms, smoking apartments
and can carry 300. 1t is $50 feet long
and has, a speed of 20 miles an hour
on hals 0Desl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
HARDING CONSIDERS GERMAN CASE
WARRANTS
~.- ARE CALLED,

The state treasurer has called hail
warrants, Nos. 16042 to 1920 inclu-
sive, which includes warrants issued
Ramsey Pierce, Pembina, Oliver and
Nelson counties. The total amount of
the warrants called is about 5000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
BARBERS BOARD b.
EXAMINES HERE

The State BARRIERS Board of Exam
iners will hold examinations at Bis
marck ,May%26, it is announced by
A. S. DeVoice, of Sykeston, secretary
of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
CAPTAIN yEACH RESIGNS.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 29.-Cap-
tain II. Veach, who has commanded
the Salvation Army corps at Grand
Forks since. 1918, has resigned be-
cause Of i'll health. He will leave May
/, with his wife, for Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
FACE HIS MISFORTUNE

Chicago, April 29.-Jimmy Kelly is
unhappy because of his face. Every
time he meets cop he's thrown into
Jail until he proves he's not Tommy
O'Connor, fugit::::e Eunman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
PLAN T0LEARN
WHAT YOU KNOW
OF YOUR CITY
Town Criers Announce Purpose
of Weeks
Effort
PLAN MANY DISPLAYS t.
Special Features Also Promised
for Interesting
H. Week

The Town Criers announced to.
day definite plans for "Ds You
Know Bismarck Week" which
will be held beginning Monday.
Under the heading Of "Do You
Know" tile Town Criers announce
their intention Of asking and an.
swering hundreds OF questions
concerning Bismarck, with the
aid Of citizens. The Town CrierS
have started 10 find out just what
Is in Bismarck-they invite queS.
tiOnS and answers from every cit.
izen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
WIFE GOOD CITIZEN

Kansas City, April 29-John Kern,
a German of Liberty, Mo-, has taken
out citizenship papers after living in
America Is years. His wife made hi.,aa.
do it. She wanted to vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer To-
night and in the east portion Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
REVOLUTION ON
MAY DAY URGED
BY COMMUNISTS
Thousands of Circulars are Dis.
tributed in Industrial
Centers
GARY, IND, is PREPARED
Steel City Looks Forward to
Anti.GOvernment
Demonstrations

Chicago. April 29-Circulars signed
"The Communist Party Of America"
and advocating a May Day revolution
were distributed in Chicago last night,
according to federal officials. Broad
cast circulation of the literature was
prevented by the arrest OF several
men. the officials said. The men, ar
rested viii be held incommunicado un-
til after May day
Special guards will be placed
around federal and city buildings Sun.
day. Officials said recent raids had
revealed that Gary, Ind, was head
quarters for radical activities in this
section of the country. ~. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29

The first novel published in Amer
lea was 1.-The Power of Sympathy" by
Mrs Sarah W. A. Morton, in 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
GARY MAYOR READY.

Gary, Ind, April 29.-7Gary, with one
of the largest percentages of foreign
born population Of any city in the
United States, has made thorough
preparations to prevent any anti-gov-
ernment demonstrations on May day,
it was said. Thousands of handbilis
bearing the caption May Day Of Rev
olution Is Here" have been distribut-
ed. They called on workers to de.
stroy the United States government
IF Reds start anything they will
be sorry they ever tried it, Mayor
Hodges said. 1--WE will be prepared
for any emergency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29

An inhabitant Of Wichita Falls,
Tex, is building a rain-making ma
chine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29

ST. PAUL. April 29-Convcton of A. C. Towney president
of the National Nonparsan League and Joseph Gilbert former
Minnesota Manager for the league charges of conspiracy
encourage dsoyaty during the upheld by the
1ron1 cnIrf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
T0WNLEY CONVICTION UPHELD
BY MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT;
SENTENCE0F 90DAYS IN JAIL

Nonpartisan Leagues Head Convicted in District Court
Charges of Conspiracy to Encourage Doyay with Joseph
Gilbert Formerly Minnesota Manager for the LeagueCoun
sci Unable Say What Will be Next Move of League Chief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29

Townley and Gilbert were foNnl
guilty July II, 1919, by jury in the
Jackson county district court and sen
fenced by Judge E. c. Dean to 80 days
in jackson county Jail. Execution OF
sentence, was delayed by appeal.
Charges against Townley and Gil
bert were based on speeches the two
men deliverd In behalf OF the Nonpar
tisan league In Jackson and other
Minnesota counties. They were con
yicted after three weeks trial at
Jackson, Minnesota.
Appeal for new trial was denied
by Judge Dean on July q, 1920, and
the case was appealed to the state
supreme court August 2, 1921
Townley was reporteds in Broken
Bow, Nebraska, last night and his
counsel could not say what would be
the next move of the convicted pair.
Gilbert is serving a years sentence
in the Goodhue county Jail at Red
Wing, Minnesota, for conviction on al
indictment charging him with inter-
ference with enlistments in violation
Of the Minnesota statutes.
IN NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., April 29-Efforts to
locate A. c. Townley, who is "soms-
where in Nebraska" or was last night,
had not been successful up to late
this forenoon. He was in Broken
Bow last night but left that town at
a late hour His destination was not
known at Broken Bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-29
WOULD
HAVEP0WERS
BARGAIN AGAIN
Secretary of State Believes Ne.
gotiati0ns Can
Continue
FRENCH REJECT PLANS
With Belgians They are Against
Further Negotiation With
Germany

Washington, April 29.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-President Harding
and his cabinet were understood to
have discussed tho German repara-
'tions proposals again today, Secre-
tary Hughes laying before them the
views Of the principal allied powers
with regard to the offer. Meantime
the American reply to the German
communication was held up.
While the cabinet was considering
the question 1t became known that
Great Britain and Italy had not def
nitely rejected the German offer az
unacceptable as a basis for negotia-
tiOns. 1t was understood, however,
that the French and Belgian views as
transmitted to Mr. Hughes were that
the terms were unacceptable.
According to information in usual
ly we'll informed quarters Secretary
Hughes still is hopeful that negotia-
tlons between the allies and Germany
can be reopened. 1t is said that even,
If final decision is not reached be.
fore the French begin to move into
additional German territory the ex-
change can continue after that time.
LLOYD.GEORGE's IDEA.
Paris, April 29.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George Of Great Britain would
consent to the occupation of the Ruhr
district only after an ultimatum
granting a certain amount Of delay
had been sent to Germany, says thex:
London correspondent of the Matin!
1t is declared he takes the attitude
lin order to "appease those inflamed
against penalties" .... r.,m'
/. REFUSES ATTENDANCE.
= Paris, April S29.-(By the Associated
Press)-Dr. Won Oertzen, head of the
German Rarsburdens commission, re-
fused to attend meeting Of the rep
arations commission today for deter
mination Of the time and methods Of
the German payments
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
PROGRESS.

TO achieve place procession maintain it,
merely to keep STEP not always More apy setting
which leads the instead blocking those behind
them they can do to keep Progress founded in classification
making good thing BETTER achievement
The Julesbus Business Mems Association therefore, has taken
acuatng principle the selected the
of making Julesburg better
about through the Trade Bulletin Bu
and will note that there Bargains offered
MI
Problems of the past mperaie demanding solution have
trbud the campaign
steny wased by large number the business of uu Yes
teray history teaching its lessons today something
who knows?-but anticipate
the uurg Business Mems Association adopted
strict policy offering legitimate nducemen the
section order
We the your
prova advantage
by business establishment Juesbug
trading place.
JULESBURG BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
Where Has All
the Money Gone

An analysis of the statement just issued by the
Federal Reserve Bank throws little light on the above
question so often asked but never answered.
Between May 1920 and May 1921 the Federal Re-
serve Bank withdrew 5000 100000 worth of Federal
Reserve Bank currency from circulation. That means
that for every man, woman and child in the United
States there is about $6 less money in circulation
The Federal Reserve Bank has been able to retire
this $780, 900 from circulation by reducing its loans
to member banks-that is the banks in !ulesburg.
along with all the other banks in the country have been
allowed to discount only half as much paper this sum
mer last. In other words they are making u pay
up-which isn't bad thing after all for most of US did
borrow too much money-it was SO easy to get.
Any how let's take 1t philosophically-
"Its not the hard times coming;
It's just the soft times going.",
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
THE HOME BANK"
Member Federal Reserve System
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
NO MORE COSTS FOR BROKEN OR
WORN GEARS

At have the transmission and dferenal grease
that all that you ask To this to you beyond
all question guarantee furnish free of charge
transmission and differentia gears that break or
using this in accordance with our
instructions providing the not two years old
when the of the begun How is that for real
guaranty If your less than two old surely
annot afford pass up such guaranty against trouble
Then oo grease with kind of insurance for the
cars must good grease for the older Better drop
in and let tell you about it and will begin grease
at
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
HOLDS HEARINGS ON
 RETURN ID PHOENIX

Loren Vaughn. member of the cor poration commission returned yes terday from the northern part of the state where he held a series of hear ings. In Kingman, Mir. Vaughn heard the complaint of the c. O. D. mine against the Desert Power and Water company, the mining company in the Union Pass district, claiming that it's power rates were raised without the consent of the corporation commits sion. Other companies joined the c. O. D. in the complaint. but did not take part in the hearing. The application of the Desert Power and Water company to raise it's rates also was heard. Both cases were taken under advisement.
 At Holbrook Mir. Vaughn conducted a number of automobile stage line hearings, stopping over in the north on his way to Phoenix from Pueblo, where he inspected the plant of the Baker Steam Motor company, which has applied to the commission for permission to sell stock in this state.
 While in Colorado. Mir. Vaughn spent day in Denver visiting the utilities commission and the insur- ance department. He also paid a visit to Judge Lindsey's juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

oughly awake to the urgent need of this matter, and I feel they will leave no stone upturned, with the coop eration of the friends which we have already made in Washington, to se- cure the adequate protection to wnicn we are entitled. While I think the chances are slim for change in the emergency bill. I feel quite confident that in the permanent tariff Dill we have an excellent chance of securing
 a duty of from 12 to Is cents per
 pound and, possibly, owing to the
 justice of our cause, we may secure
 tbe 20 cents which we are requesting
 .The Eastern manufacturers of our
 cotton seem now awake to the fact
 that this industry to be maintained
 must have tariff protection. and IL
 is evident that these large manufac-
 turing interests will offer no oppo-
 sition to a 12 cents duty if they are
 given a compensatory duty on inn norts manufactured from this class of cotton. :, -Since left Washington last week.
 NIT. Heard said, "a new issue has aris- en in connection with the emergency tariff bill in the effort made by Sen ator Knox of Pennsylvania to insert A new schedule protective of Amer ican dye manufacturers If for any reason Senator Penrose's committee should decide to change its viewpoint and allow the Knox amendment to pass, there is then more than a fight ire chs.ce that our cotton will have a better protective schedule in the emergency bill than the cents a hound which the measure now car ries.
 Cotton Market Improves
 "yesterday I wired Senator Cam
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
GARDEN PARTY FUR
 EX-SERV|CE MEN

Plans for a garden party for all the ex-service men of the Salt River valley on the lawn at the American Legion headquarters on the evening of Wednesday, May IS, were complet- ed last evening by the Fl" Luke Jr. post of the American Legion and the Women's auxiliary. The program which is to include refreshments, smokes" and entertainment features will be announced later.
 The committee on the lawn in cludes w. E. Remington, chairman Ernest R. Hall, c. C. KeIls, T. E. Benton. c. D. Jones and Robert S Rosenhauer
 The committee of the auxiliary in cludes Mrs. c. H. Tucker, chairman; Mrs J. NJ. Brown, Miss Jessie Bar tol, Mrs. Harold Baxter, Miss Helen Duclow, Mrs. A. J.. Kisselburg, Mrs Clara Elwell, Mrs. Rita Green, Mrs Joe Halstead, Miss Dorothy Tuthill Mrs. Barney B. Hodgins, Mrs. A. s Higgins. Mrs Lillian Irwin and Mrs c. c. Kells.
 Decoration day committees were also appointed by the two organiza- tions last evening. The American Legion committee is headed by Claude Decatur Jones and Micky Harring ton. and the committee of the wom- ems auxiliary includes Mrs. F. NJ Duclow, chairman: Mrs. Helen Starr Mrs. P. Shell. Mrs. Fred Holmes. Mrs Matte Elder. Mrs. C. A. Garrison, Mrs. W. H. Wilky. Mrs. F. E. Fogg Miss Vera Wilky, Miss Sylvia Shell and Mrs. T. G. McKesson.
 Plans are being formulated to dec crate the grave of every soldier 1T the Salt River valley with flower. and flags On May 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

eron asking If there had been any change in the finance committee rel ative to the emergency bill and re- eeived his reply that no change had yet occurred, but that he was watch ing the situation closely
 When asked his opinion as to the future cotton market MT. Heard said:
 .'It is my opinion that the bear movement in long staple cotton Is over Fortunately very little cot ton is now coming in from Egypt Many fabric mills which have been closed for months are now resuming operations, some of them running to full capacity, others running from 50 to 70 per cent of normal. The re- suit is that the accumulated stocks of long staple cotton are being quite steadily reduced. the normal law of supply and demand Is asserting it. self and there is an awakened inter est in Pima cotton. As an evidence of this awakened interest I was of fered 33 cents gross for our cotton while I was east, which offer I de- clined, and if the resumption of nor nal business conditions continues l see no reason why our cotton should not continue to move at somewhat better figures than those now pre-
 vailing."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

to reverse the judgments, permit him to introduce the letters. cut down the alimony and dismiss his wife's charges
 Daniel J. Gleason, surrogate of Duchess county, appointed as ref cree. set May as the date for open ing hearings of the divorce suit. During the first few days, at tempts will be made by Stillman to build up his case against his wife. The courts order barring letters will i become void, and Stillman promises to introduce them in evidence. Meanwhile, testimony taken thus 1 far by the referee is rendered illegal | by Supreme Justice Morchauser be- 1 cause, he says, it is 'one- sided Mrs. l Stillman not having been examined | or given an opportunity by her hus- | band of replying to it. Justice Morchauser also asserted that if counter charges by Stillman {. and his wife can be established.
 neither is entitled to a divorce Out of the confusion caused by the | efforts of attorneys on both sides l there looms the possibility of Still man dropping his action for divorce,
 but pushing his proceedings to de- ! termine the legitimacy or illegitimacy
 of Guy.
 Fully prepared and eagerly await I in this latter move are a galaxy of I | lawyers, scientists, doctors and spe-
 cialists, all in the employ of Mrs Stillman.
 These have what they say is ''ab-
 solute and conclusive proof" that i baby Guy is the legitimate son oi | James A. and Mrs. ''Fifi' Potter | Stillman.
 Il They say this proof will not be inn mediately introduced. because the
 law requires that Stillman, having made his charge of illegitimacy, mus
 prove that charge by ''unquesuon- |. able weight of evidence" But Mrs. Stillman is prined to vim
 dicate herself before the whole world
 by introducing the blood test. If a drop of blood from the veins o
 Mrs. Stillman, Beauvais and the in 1, fant Guy are the same, all of the de , nunciations of the bank president art
 proved.
 I If a blood drop from the veins O. | Mrs. Sillman, her husband, and th' , boy Guy prove identicany alike, al
 of Stillman's charges are false, ant Ii Guy becomes one of the heirs t' ! Stillman's hundred millions. , ''If MT. Stillman is bluffing,' say Mrs. Stillman's lawyers. I've will cal , that bluff" and they add they vii then invite Stillman to bare his arm , and surrender to the court one drol
 of his heart fluid.
 They add that the three -corneret
 test for their own side has alread, l been made and that the blood mole r cules of Beauvais are as differen
 from the molecules of Guy Stllmal
 as are the finger prints of entir ! strangers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Greensboro Expected Arizona
 Sheriff To Be Of Movie Kind

to call upon a job printing house and get several hundred white ribbon banners with the words Phoenix, 1922" printed on them in blue and an equal number. of yellow banners with the word Arizona on them. They then secured the services of a man, the sheriff said. to hand these banners out and soon numbers of people were wearing them
 They next located a daily morning paper, the sheriff said, and had conference with the editor. They told him, the sheriff said. who they were and where they hailed from and suggested that he assist them in se- curing the convention. The editor fell in with the spirit of the thing, the sheriff said, and the next mornings paper carried a front page story about the sheriff from Phoenix. Ariz-, who had come to secure the conven- ton for 1922 for his town. Everyone who read the article had desire to see this sheriff from the bad land1 of Arizona and hence the rush, tf z sheriff said.
 Texas, the sheriff said, put in strong fight for the convention and when the vote was taken the first ballot showed thSS Arizona led by five votes. Then the leader of the Texas representatives arose, and moved that the convention be de- clared unanimously for Phoenix The Arizona delegates. the sheriff said. began yelling. and soon the entire house was in an uproar- Hats were thrown in the air as the other dele gates joined in the cheer. and the con vention was given to Phoenix for the year 1922
 | After leaving Greensboro. Sheriff Montgomery stopped in Washington for a day and then spent day or | two in New York. He stopped in Ar kansas to pick up Mrs. Fidea Miller,
 wanted here on a kidnaping charge.
 The sheriff and his prisoner arrived home yesterday morning. Mr. Yer non preceded him by two days, ar
 irving on Monday morning