davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
HUNTER MESA.

Mr.. Werling's family have some rel
atives visiting them.
Elzie Harris has returned home from
Aspen, where she has been at work.
John Hickman preached helpful
sermon last Sunday after Sunday
school. He will be with us again in
two weeks.
Grandpa Carlson is still living alone
but is feeling fine.
Dan Harris is troubled with hay
fever.
William Barbour and wife drove to
town last Friday and returned Satur-
day. The roads are not good yet.
They will need leveling soon.
Esteha Roberts rode horseback to
HihC Anob cdLuludys ouc 10 dL uUIu0
now, having returned from Denver,
where she has been teaching school.
MIR. Heron received word from Mrs.
Borton that her mother, who lived in
Ohio, had passed away at the age of
90 years.
Mrs. Blivins is not well this week
and did not return to town with the
children, who are attending school
there.
Word has been received that Dan
Harris has very sick uncle.
Hunter Mesa now has literary So
cicty, with William Lansdown presi-
dent, and Dan Harris vice-president.
Only few have been debaters, but all
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
J. w. RAWLEs WRITES AN
INTERESTING LETTER TO POST
Baltimore, Maryland,
March Z, 1921.

My Dear Mr.. Dickson and Other
Friends in Glenwood:
When letters were published in your
paper last winter from California, Civ.
ing news of Garfield county and Glen
wood people who were sojourning on
the Pacific Coast, l observed that there
was much interest manifested, so L
thought your readers might also be
interested in some of the things going
on on the Atlantic side of this, our
God-blessed country.
l left Glenwood Springs Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-1l4 acres stosk
and spud ranch. room house, short
individual ditch. Lots Of water, trout
ponds, springs. open range. Plenty Of
Fruit and timber. Phones Castle 6J12
and Glenwood 221J4.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WANTED for seed purposes, small
grains, alfalfa, potatoes, grass seeds,
etc. Must be pure stock and Of high
vitality. Send samples. VIM. Utter
man Seed Co., Grand Junction, Colo.
2-12-3-26
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FOR TRADErIn order to secure .
change of blood-fne bronze turkey
gobbler, for another equally A. good.
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
Moved to Protest.

FlOyd's mother had kept him busy
keeping the chickens out Of the yard
for quite while. He was beginning
to get disgusted with the job. Going
to his mother he said: "What do
you think ami chicken shepherd1"
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred roseeomb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Also some
single combs-very fine. Glenwood
Post
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
Japanese Proverb.

Among the things in nature which
will never tarry for the pleasure of
man, are running rivers. fading flow
ers, and passing time
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
Many Languages in Philippines.

Such Il variety of races are repre-
sented among the inhabitants of the
Philippines that they speak total Of
more than thirty languages.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

IL you want to borrow money 20 10
the ShowerWelsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FARM WANTED-Wanted, to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale for fall delivery. l.. Jones, Box
sol, Olney, Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

year-old shorthorn bulls sired by Gum
bcrland Model 5S59S1. For further In
formation write or see d. W. Shores,
Carbondale, Colo.
3-5-l9
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

Leave orders at Cardnells barn for
Bert Ernest's coal. 12-11-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN-Fair rate Of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WE ELSH INV. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WANTED-Dressmak 915 Pitkin
avenue,
3-5-l9
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

Hunter Mesa now has a literary So
cicty, with William Lansdown presi-
dent, and Dan Harris vice president.
Only few have been debaters, but all
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
For Sale-A 2 ton truck. .
KING & SON, Coopsr Ave.

buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WANTED-May let, two or three fur
nished housekeeping rooms for number
months. 2 ladies and year old girl.
dress E. A. Griffen, 1929 Croeker Bldg,
San Francisco. Give particulars
3-I9-lt
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WANTED-Good quality of bald bar
ley, suitable for seed purposes. A. ].
Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

Ned Robinson has returned from
Cameo, where for two months he was
confined to his bed with typhoid-pneu-
monia. He has taken his place at his
shining parlor and will be glad to meet
his old friends and customers again.
3-19tf.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

Word has been received that Dan
Harris has a very sick uncle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE Second hand lumber, lath,
etc, in good shape. W. W. Henderson,
9l6 Lincoln ave.
3-l9-lt
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FOR RENT-Four four-room apart
ments unfinished. VIM. DOUGAN.
3-19-1t
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

Mrs. Blivins is not well this week
and did not return to town with the
children, who are attending school
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
DEATH RESULTS
IN FIRES WHICH
RAGEINCANADA
Condition Ripe in Ontario For
Repetition of POrcupine
Disaster
TWO ARE KNOWN DEAD
Forest Fires Reported in Many
Sections of Quebec
Province

Cobalt, Ont. July 6.-Two deaths,
destruction of the town of Millwood
and loss Of millions Of dollars worth
of timber in forest fires were report.
ed here last night.
According to the information
northern Ontario was menaced by
fire in dozen areas. Several towns
were threatened. Scores are fight
ing back the flames systematically.
The mercury has been at the 100
mark for three days. 1t has not
dropped below 80 degrees even at
night. Except for the absence Of
wind weather conditions are similar
to those which prevailed in 1911
when the Porcupine district was des-
troyed by fire.
Quebec, July 6.-Forest fires were
reported today from many sections
of the province of Quebec.
Two bridges were burned at
Quebec and other fires
destroyed woodlands in the district
Of Abitobi, 'Beauce, St. Maurice river,
Basquet and on the northern shore of
Shelter Bay and Toumotock. Because
of the long continued drouth the
flames spread rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
FACTS FOR THE
CITY TAXPAYERS

Valley City has the best oper-
ated city dump in North Dakota.
It came in for special comment
from DIR. Elizabeth Bartlett
Crane when she spoke here last
summer at the meeting of the
State Federation of Women's
clubs. IN =.
A letter to The Tribune from
the city auditor of Valley City
states:
"We. pay our caretaker of
dump grounds a monthly salary
of $55. This is the total expense
with the exception of buying
small quantities of kerosene to
burn rubbish and a fork occa-
sionally."
The Valley City dump is
cared for by a man who has a
garden plot in the vicinity. He
finds that it takes only a portion
of his time to keep the dump SO
clean that it wins commentator
from such prominent welfare
workers as DR.. Crane.
Here is good city management
for you. Bismarck proposes to
bond $4,000 for an incinerator
the use of which in many cities
of the size of Bismarck has not
been highly satisfactory.
In Grand Forks an incinerato1
works satisfactory, the initial
cost of which was only $1,5OO
With a tax income as high as ii
is in Bismarck and if. we must
have an incinerator surely ST.
500 can be spared from the gen
eral fund without recourse to {
bond issue of $4,000.
The Tribune will touch latel
upon the Grand Forks and Fargo
incinerators.
But better far the Valley
City way. Low cost of operation
and efficiency through good cit!
management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
$4,000 ATTEND
G. F. MEETING
AT NEW YORK
Religious Faith of More Than
100 Denominations Are
Represented

New York. July 6.-1deals Of Chris
tian citizenship drew to New York to-
day $4,000 delegates from nearly all
parts of the civilized world to attend
the sixth worlds Christian Endeavof
convention which opens tonight and
continues through July II. The last
International convention was held in
Chicago in 1915.
The delegates, embracing the relig-
ious faith of more than 100 denomina-
tions, represent $4,000 societies with a
membership of 100000. Every state
in the United States and every province
in Canada was represented.
A spectacular feature Of the cOnven-
ton will be a parade on Fifth avenue
on Saturday in which many thousands
will sing militant hymns as they
march. A series of floats will depict
important epochs in religious history.
After the parade, a mass meeting Will
be held in Central Park and William
Jennings Bryan will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
More than 200 speakers of promi-
nence in the religious world will ad-
dress afternoon and evening sessions in
the list Regiment Armory. The Rev.
Francis E. Clark, founder and Presi-
dent of the United Society of Chris
tiah Endeavor, will preside at the
opening exercises tonight. A choir of
one thousand voices led by Homer
ROdohoavor will render a musical DrO-
gram and addresses will be made by
representatives of the city and dele
gates from other lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
:TILTS ENLIVEN
SESSION HELD .. r
BY COMMISSION
Hughes Electric Bill and Ap.
pointment of Street Man
Furnish Arguments
RVIEWING ASSESSMENTS

The city commission, after d
short meeting last night, continued
it's work as board of equalization, re-
viewing assessments of property in
the city.
During the consideration of bills
Commissioner Thompson raised the
question as to. whether or not the
Hughes Electric company bill of
$83605 for electricity for the city for
the month Of June should be allowed.
Commissioners Thompson and Henz-
Ter two weeks ago raised the question
of arc lights, saying the Hughes
company was not complying with the
city's franchise WHICH requires fur
nishing of arc lights. Commissioner
Henzler said that he had looked over
the company's expense slips and
found that the breakage cost on the
electric lights furnished was very
large. Commissioner Thompson in.
sisted that the city still was not re-
ceiving the arc lights it contracted
for and that it was not up to the city
10 pay the company's breakages bills.
The bill was allowed. The commits.
sion also allowed bill of the water
company for $1,762.50 fol hydrant
rental for a three-months period.
There was little tilt over the ap.
pointment of Carl Brady as tenn
porary street commissioner while d.
C. Mclean is on vacation. Commits
sioner French moved the appoint
ment at $3.50 month with $50
allowance for his automobile. Com.
missioner Thompson opposed this, de.
claring that the job required very
little work and that in the city's
present financial condition it ought
to keep down expenses as much as
possible. He particularly opposed
making an allowance to pay for the
expense of running an automobile.
On motion of Commissioner French
the commission ordered the construc.
stion of a sidewalk on Avenue A, be-
tween Mandan avenue and First
street and 92 feet adjoining on the
north end of Mandan avenue.
A check for '$443.S3 was received
from the Hughes Electric company
covering a charge on electricity for
the city hall from Sept. 1920 to May
1921 which the company's letter said
was made on order Of the railroad
commission which order was later
held void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
WIDOW RELATES
BOWEN KILLING
AT HETTINGER
Tells How Her Husband Was
Killed While on Stand at
4prdsr Trial
DEFENSE CR0ss.ExAM1NEs
Attorneys Severely Examine
Woman as to Various
Points of Her Story
DEFENSE CROSS-EXAMINES

Hettinger, N. D., July 6.-Defense
counsel for D. r. Offley, first of the
four alleged murderers of M. K. Bow
en-, Golden Valley county rancher, to
be placed on trial today began trying
to pick to pieces the story told by
the widow of the slain man. Attorney
John F. Sullivan, Of Mandan, and C. II.
Murtha, Of Dickinson, put Mrs. Bowen
through grilling cross-examination.
She was placed on the stand yester-
day by the state and told the story Of
how Bowen was shot. According to
the direct examination which followed
the general line Of questioning of the
preliminary hearing she saw E. w
Taylor fire two shots at her husband
as he was coming from the corner OF
the coral to the barn.
Tells Of Shot Gun.
The only new bit of evidence intro
duced by the state was questions
and answers given by Mrs. Bowen that
she had personally secured a shot gun
during the fracas and later placed it
near her husbands body. Records Of
the preliminary examination showed
that when county officials were called
to the farm a shot gun was across
Bowen's body in such a manner as %
indicate he had held it in his hands
when he was killed. 1t was about this
defense today that defense counsel
gave Mrs. Bowen severe cross-ex-
animation.
Court Rec0nycned.
When court reconvened yesterday
following the holiday recess the lstate
was granted permission by District
Judge Berry to read into the record
of the present trial testimony taken a.
the preliminary examination. The tes.
timony of DR.. Stow since deceased.
was read, as was that of w. H. Cooper.
another preliminary examination wit
ness, who now Is outside of the state.
Mrs. Bowen took the stand Tuesday
afternoon and concluded testimony or
direct examination shortly before
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
Five ARE shot
IN IRELAND IN
NIGHT ATTACK
Two of Dead Men, Brothers;
All Said Slim Fein
Sympathizers
TRAIN is WRECKED

Belfast, July 6.-Five men were TAX
en- from their homes in the district Of
Newry, A miles south Of this city,
this morning and were shot. Their
bodies were left in heap by the road
side
Two of the dead men were brothers
and were sons of former Sergeant Of
Police Reilly. This was the most seri
Gus incident that has occurred in the
Newry district since the disorders have
begun in Ireland. 1t is understood the
victims were Sim Fein sympathizers.
A train on the way from Belfast t.,
Londonderry was wrecked near POM
'eroy, county Tyrone, last night, rails
having been removed from the track.
Their were no casualties but the trains
carrying Belfast goods were burned.
Mail matter also was destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
KNAPPEN OUT
OF NEWSPAPER
OFFICE IN CITY

Management of the State Record, To-
cal Nonpartisan newspaper, is now in
the hands of w. J. Bennett, who has
been employed in the composing de-
partment for some time. H. P. KNAPP
pen, who has been manager of the pa
per, is not now engaged in active op-
Grafton of the paper. Mr.. knappen it is
understood, was requested by H. C.
Puderbaugh. secretary of the company,
to turn over management to Bennett.
Mr.. Puderbaugh declined to comment
on his action, and Mr.. knappen has
made no statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
FOUND DEAD
IN LAKE BOAT

Waukesha, July 6.-Robert Taubert,
of Milwaukee, was found by fishermen
in an oarless rowboat early today
floating in Bewaukee lake with knife
in his heart. Taubert was last seen,
according to his brother, w. Taubert
and friends Monday night in the COM
pany of young woman whose iden-
tity is unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
JAPS BATTLE
WITH KOREANS

Seoul. Korea, July 6.-(By the As
sociated Press. s.)-RepOrts have reach
ed Japanese military headquarters
here that battle has occurred on the
Siberian border between Japanese and
Koreans in which 500 Koreans were
killed or wounded
Several thousand malcontent Koreans
are alleged to have joined the Siberian
Polsheviki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
CHARGE N. p. LEAGUE FUNDS MISUSED
TOWN CRIERS
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED

New committees have been named
by the Town Criers club by President
Charles Wattam for the carrying out
of the clubs activities during the COM
ing year. General discussion of the
club work was held following a lunch
con of the club held at the Mckenzie
roof dining rom yesterday. E. B. Cox
and M. Fl. Atkinson were initiated as
new members of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
FOREIGN
FARMERS LESS
Census Figures Show Farm
Population

Washington, July 6.-Thc number of
foreign-born farmers in the United
States has decreased by S8,502, or 1872
per cent in the last ten years, the CEN
sus bureau announced today. The
decrease, which was S1,148 among
German born farmers alone was due,
it was said, to the large number Of
foreign-born who returned to their ma
tive countries during the war.
Native white farmers who numbered
4,917,705 in 1920 constituted IS per
cent of the nations tillers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
BLACKMAIL is
~ CHARGE MADE

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 6.-Harry
Knowles, Of this city, was held here
today following his alleged confes-
sion to an attempt to obtain $4,000
from A. II. Pratt, president of local
paper company, by means of a threat
ening letter. Knowles is alleged to
have demanded the money under
threat Of Staying the paper manufac-
turer and members of his family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
'PUSSYFOOT"
NEW RUM FIGHT

Copenhagen, July 6-William E.
PUSSY foot" Johnson, American pro-
hibition campaigner, arrived here to-
dty Mr.. Johnson comes to give as
sistance in the drive for national
prohibition in Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
REL n s 7 A 7 E s
POSTAL WORKERS

Chicago. July 6.-Postmaster Gener-
al Will H. Hays has signed an order
directing the reinstatement of ten of
the II postal union leaders who were
dismissed from the Chicago postoffice
a year ago by Former Postmaster
General Burleson because Of their
union activities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
Fined In CITY Court,

Erwin Coleman was fined S. and
costs by Police Magistrate eastman in
city court last night. He was charged
with disorderly conduct, it being aleg
ed he threw a firecracker in an auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

TdlSO, July VT Jul VI uFc CllOu.
sand copies of the Fargo Courier-News
of this morning were contiscated and
burned by majority members of the
Nonpartisan league state committee,
It became known today, The seizure
following the discovery that commit
tee employees in charge of the newspa-
per had published charges rejecting
upon their superiors. In an edition
intended solely for rural circulation,
nearly three full columns were devoted
to the charges against the majority
members of the Nonpartisan league
state committee, A. A. Liederbach, Ole
Kaldor and Chris Levang. The article
asserted that while fifty thousand dol
lars had been contributed in recent
weeks by league members to the fund
intended for use in fighting the forth
coming recall election, none of the
money was on hand.
What Article Said. \
The article asserted that it was nee
essary to call special convention of
league members, preferably at Bis
marck on July 20, to elect three sue
cessors to Liederbach, Levang ant.
Kaldor, who would work in harmony
with the other two members Of the
committee Walter Maddox and r. II.
Walker.
At four this morning, Liederbach
and Kaldor, supported by ten or
twelve men, entered the Courier-Newi
Office and took possession. George Tot
ten, business manager, was arrested a
few minutes later on charge of hav-
ing liquor in his possession, one of the
INSTRUMENTATION party finding jug
of beverage in Totten's automobile
C.. K. Gummerson was displaced as edi.
tor, and the composing room and press
room crews accepted Liederbach as
their new chief. He ordere the de-
struction of forms carrying the charges
against himself and Levang and Kal-
dor. Papers already printed, sacked
and ready to be mailed and carrying
these charges, were removed to the city
dump and burned. Today Liederbact
and Kaldor are in command Of the pa.
per. A meeting of the state commit.
tee has been called for tomorrow wher
it is expected w. C. McClintock, for.
mer editor will be reinstated. Walter
Maddox, who with Walker has oppos
ed the course taken by Liederbach, lie
wang and kaldor, is the director O
league publications, and as such ha'
the hiring and firing of league pape,
employees. This mornings episode fol
lowed the preferment of embezzlemen
charges by the state committee ma
jority against Totten several days age
Although Totten was taken to 20
lice station this morning on supposi
tion that jug of liquor was in his pos
session in his automobile, no forma
charge had been made against him u
to noon. Totten said that the beverag
in question was combination O
orangeade and lemonade, the remain
Of family picnic.
Charges Made.
These charges grow out of Totten
handling of money received by tn
Courier-News for use in the reca
campaign, Totten having deposite
about $4,000 in another account az
cording to the statement contained il
the contiscated edition of this morr
ing's paper. Less than dozen copie
o; tA0 confiscated paper escaped tt
dump grounds fire.
Totten formerly was executive Sc,
(Continned On Page Five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
ALLIES MAY TAKE ACTION TO
CURTAIL ACTIVITIES OF The
TURKISH NATIONALIST FORCES
Reports Reach London That
Nationalists Have Pene-
trated Neutral Zone
BRITISH SEND WARSHIPS
Fleet is Concentrated Within
Easy Reach of City of
Constantinople

London, July Great Britain,
France and Italy may be compelled
to adopt extensive and concerted
measures against the Turkish Ma.
tionalists, it was declared by a num-
Der of London newspapers this
morning. Reports that the National
lists have actually penetrated the
neutral zone east of Constantinople
along the sea of Marmora have not
been confirmed but there is reason to
fear that they are concentrating
forces to attack Constantinople. The
situation has given rise to serious
anxiety
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
AIR "ROADS" IN
. US. ARE PLANNED

Washington, July GA system OF
model airways covering the entire
contints is planned by the army air
service for the use of all operators
or owners of aircrafts. 1t contem.
plates various chains of we'll organ
ized landing fields supplemented by
emergency fields and Identification
2.arkers connecting the principal
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-06
Concentrate Fleet

Malta, July 6.-(By the Associated
ss)--Virtually the entire British
Mediterranean fleet with all the at
tenda4t ships is enroute for or con-
centrated within easy reach of Con.
stantinople where the situation is
viewed with some anxiety. 1t is said
British military reinforcements also
are going out from England.