davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
S DAY VALUES FOR MEN

Mems 4 IN hand knitted tics, 65c
value, for .................. 81 90
Men S white hem stitched handkcr-
chiefs, 20 for ...............S1 90
- Men s wooden shirts and drawers CNot
all sizes.) A great buy for Thursday
only, per garment .......... 81 90
~ Men s mercerizcd Isle half hose. elias.
tic ribed mercerized top, spIced linen toe
and heel. Coiors, black, cordoyan, grey
and navy, 4 pairs ..............S1 90
Men S heavy wool hose, 3
pairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.0O
-Men's SILK and wool hose in heather
mixtures, price ............... 81 90
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
TOILET PAPER SPECIAL

Ii big rolls of Crepe Toilet
paper Observation-Disclosures. S1.0O
. rolls Sea Shell Tissue Toilet paper,
| 900 sheets to the roll ........S1 90
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
WOMEN'S SHOES S1.00

- Only 90 pairs of small sizes; some but
tons; some cloth tops; mostly narrow
widths.
store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
Women-Seven Hats at $l.00
Each

Only seven remember " velvet, duve-
tyn, and satin hats, They'll only last a
minute SO be hero at $50.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
BOYS UNION SUITS S1.00

Boys 20 per cent. Wool union suits
Flood damaged. Age 6 TO l6, $lo0.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
WAISTS, $l.OO

Striped voiles. in blue and white, pink
and white, green and white.
Also lot Of collarlcss shirt waists in
white. Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
JEWELRY S1.OO

Special lot of men soft links in gold
filed and enameled in solid post and sep
aratc buttons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
STATIONERY, s1.OO

i lb. package Highland Linen Pound
Paper, package of Highland Linen
envelopes, for .............. S1.OO
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
NECKWEAR, sl.OO

Cream color lace and net vestec with
collars, roll lace collar in cream color
only. First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
APUEBLO MADE BROOM
FOR Sl.0O
CANTEENS FOR Sl.OO

Genuine Leather Vanity Boxes, with
fittings, lined with silk MORE; very
special value, each ...........S1 90
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
WIDE RIBBON, Sl.OO YARD

A special lot of 7-nch Brocade and
eight-inch tapestry ribbon for vcstces,
etc. A very heavy and durable ribbon.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
LINOLEUM S1.OO so. YARD

"A few short pieces of inlaid linoleum
to close out (by the piece only at,
square yard ...............,.. S1 90
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
Tom Sawyer Blouses, $l.00
Boys Koveralls, Sl.00

Blue. Best grade chambray grey.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
"A WONDERFUL. ALUMINIUM
SPECIAL-CHOICE OF THESE
7 PIECES, AT S1.00

. Oh. Covered Berlin Kettle
20 at. Preserving Kettle.
g at. lip Sauce Pan.
-10-inch Fry Pan.
Set of /, 11a. OF. Sauce Pans.
liz at. Rice Boiler.
-4-cup Teapot.
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
2 Pure Silk Ties for Boys Sl.00

Regular 69c grade. First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
ORIENTAL BEADS, S1.Q0

in odd and fancy designs. Regular $3.50
value First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
O'Cedar Mop, $1.00

It's the popular Triangle mop that gets
into the corners.
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
GINGHAM, 6 YARDS FOR
$1.00

Your choice of 60 pieces; checks of
various sizes and many stripes and
plaids; 81 inches wide.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
BAMBOO BASKETS S1.OO

ANY other day this would be enough
for an ad in itself, for this is SALE
of Baskets. Many different styles, and
just in time to stock up for holiday gifts.
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
PRETTY NETS, SLIGO YARD

For curtains; 42-inch width; in
white, ivory and natural; filet and Mad
ras weaves; special, yard ....S1 90
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
Boys Cotton Munsing Union
Suits, Age 6 to IL Years S1.00

Regular $3.50 grade. Flood damaged
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
CARPET, S1.OO YARD

-36-inch wide wool mixed Ingram car
pet: nice patterns.
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27

~ lbs. Of Crews-Beggs Spe-
cial Coffee for =. o.. 81. $1.00
II Packages Of Lux =. .$1.00
Is Packages Of Rinse For S1.00
10 Packages Of Instant Cake
Flour For ........... 81 90
Downstairs Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
DAY
CELEBRATED IN /.
CAPITAL CITY

Hospital Day in Bismarck will sec
many callers between the hours as.
signed, paying their respects at the
two hospitals of the city, and wishing
every success to the splendid insti
tutions for the coming year. With
everything shining about the ent'
RANGES, corridors, wards, private
rooms, kitchens, laboratories and gen.
eral equipment, Bisnlarck's hospitals
today present almost an ideal condi'
ton for a city's equipment for caring
for the sick. With the white and
blue uniforms Of the nurses, and the
picturesque and neat garb, Of the
Benedictine sisters, it is, indeed, a
belight to call and be shown through
the great institutions this afternoon
1t is shown, from statistics exhib'
tied by the city promoters last week
that Bismarck hospitals have 275 beds
for patients; that $3.50 patients were
cared for within the past year in the
two institutions; that the nurses are
happy and we'll cared for under the
eight-hour law, established since last
August, and that only professional.
work is required Of the graduate and
student nurses.
1t is gratifying to note that the two
hospitals will together graduate 35
nurses in June. The city is proud OF
its medical corps and its ability to
meet the heavy requirements OF the
sick each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
STRANGER HAS
BABY PRODIGY
Ed Lewis and Wife Rear
Infant ''Phenom' 1
BY Newspaper Enternrise


San Jose, Cal, May 12.-Trom a
four-pound' baby at birth, little Ba-
bada Lewis in nine months has be-
come 17.pound, healthy, laughing,
talking, walking miss.
That's due to the scientific methods
Of training administered by Bobada's s
parents, Ed "Strangler" Lewis, worlds
champion wrestler, and DR.. Ada Scott
Morton Lewis, physician and surgeon.
Miss Bobadas shoulders are we'll
developed; she has strength enough
Il arms and hands to cling to the
miniature turning-bar her father has
erected for her: her legs are strong
enough to permit her to walk; she is
able to say not only simple words but
to join words together such as quit
that,' want meat and take walk -
6aby's Training.
A day at the Lewis home is reve-
lation. Bobada rises at and is
bathed and dressed by a nurse. Scat
ed at the table for breakfast the baby
tackles bowl of wheat cereal. Then
comes bacon grease, and then goats
nilk-0ut Of glass.
j After the breakfast Bobada goes
with her father on a long country
run. She doesn't run, of course she
goes in an Indian Blanket" made of
a blanket with hoops in each end
which The Stranger carries in his
hand or tossed over his shoulder.
Often, on the runs, he stops in the
barber shop for shave. Bobada
waits patiently, hung from a hook on
the hat rack. ~ ..-. >,, ...
Ten o'clock brings more goats milk,
then a nap. At IL her MONDAY meal,
which is the same as breakfast except
that rare broiled beefsteak is substi-
.uted for bacon grease.
In the afternoon Lewis plays with
and trains Bobada, either in the
training quarters or out-of-doors. AL.
ready she is able to grasp the bar
and raise herself two inches from the
floor. swinging back and forth.
1--WE are not trying to raise a pro.
Dizzy" says Lewis, but are simply
trying to bring up IBobada in sensi.
bic, healthy way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
IN =
TEXAS MUTlNY;;.
SHOOT GUARDS

Huntsville, Tex, May '1s-Be.
tween 25 and 80 prisoners ut the
Huntsville state prison this morn.
ing mutinied and escaped. Two
guards were shot, one probably
fatally. |'." ~.
Six Of the men obtained pis.
tolls and charged the front gates Of
the prison, then charged gates on
the inside OF the prison walls and
broke into the armOry, obtaining
shOt.gunS.
Shots were fired by the convicts.
The guards returned the fire, but
as far as Is known no convicts
were hit.
In the original bunch there
were only abont six convicts,
each armed with u pistol, when
they charged the front gate. Go.
ing to the armory where the shot
guns were obtained they returned
to the inside and made another
charge, and obtained another
bunch Of convlcts and left the
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
RELEASED FROM
PRISON; TAKEN
ON u. S. CHARGE

John GiIbertson, released from
the state penitentiary yesterday
afternoon, was Immediately ar.
rested by Deputy United States
Marshal Pat Boiler and taken to
Fargo to answer a federal war
rant charging him with breaking
into a postoffice at Cando. &
GiIbertson had just completed
four and a half year senteece
at the prison on a charge Of steal
ina an automobile. He had de.
nied the charge, asserting that he
had merely been riding in an au'
tomobiIe another stole. He was q
pal Of William Sinoheim, Of Grand
Forks, who escaped from prison
last summer and was not captur.
ed, according to local police off,
GERS.
cilbertson was just preparing
to enjoy his liberty when the TED.
eral officer served the old warrant
on him. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
ANTI-DUMPING
I ARlFF BILL
CONFERENCE
Passed BY Senate, Details are to
Be Discussed by Two House
Committees

Washington, May 12.-The senate
late yesterday passed the emergency
tariff and anti-dumping bill, retaining
all amendments recommended by the
finance committee, but rejecting those
individually proposed. The vote was
SO to 2S. /
Seven democrats, Senators Brous~
sard, Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico;
Kendrick, Wyoming; Myers, Montana;
Pittman, Nevada; Ransdell. Louisiana,
and Sheppard, Texas, voted with the
Republicans in passing the bill. An
other Democrat, Ashurst,s Arizona,
who was absent, was announced as a
supporter. Only one Republican, Sen
ator Moses, of New Hampshire, voted
against the bill. ...:'5
\ AS passed by the senate, the meas
ure differs radically from the form in
which it was passed by the house goes
circumference Only the tariff features
of the bill were kept intact, the anti
dumping and currency revaluation sec
tion being entirely rewritten and the
provision added for continuation OF
the wartime restrictions on imports Of
dyestuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
RAINFALL OVER
| STATE GENERAL
Bismarck Has Eleven Hundred.
tbs of An Inch Rainfall

Scattered rains in various parts Of
the state are reported to the United
States Weather Bureau in telegraphic
advices today. The rainfall report
for the various stations by inches fol-
f0ls
Bismarck-Rainfall last "a hours:
Armenia .O6, Bismarck IL, Bottineau
IL, IBowbells .13, Devils Lake .06,
Dickinson .03, Dunn Center 0, Ellen
dale .16, Fessenden 0, Grand Forks
10, jamestown .05, Langdon .S9, Lari-
more .22, Lisbon 10, Napoleon II,
Minot II, Pembina so, Wahpeton .O2,
Williston .O8, Moorhead IA.
The road condition bulletin says:
Roads are somewhat rough generally
from recent rains, but the falls have
been mostly light so that the roads
are generally dry or will dry rapidly.
The only detour reported Is on the
Sunshine Trail north of Jamestown =
The local forecast for Bismarck and
vicinity was: unsettled and cooler
tonight with temperature near freez'
ing; Friday fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
LINDSEY ENDS
COURT BATTLE j
OF FIVE YEARS
Juvenile Court Judge in Denver
Will Pay a Fine of $500
for Contempt

Denver, May 12.-Ben Lindsey.
judge Of Denver juvenile court, will
end a five-year controversy here to-
day when he pays fine of $500 and
costs assessed upon him following his
conviction on charges of contempt of
court! Judge Lindsey announced his
decision to pay the fine and end the
case today. 4
He was adjudged in contempt by
Judge John Terry, of the district
court, in 1915. Judge Lindsey had re-
fused to divulge what 14-year-old
juvenile court ward had told him
about the murder of the lads father.
The boys mother was tried for the
murder and acquitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
MEN !.
TO FEEL LAW
5..'Etst 3%
Penitentiary Warden Prefers
Charges Against
g.. One Man

Prisoners who escape from the pen
1tentiary and are captured will, upon
the expiration Of their sentences, b.
charged with escaping from prison. a
felony under the state law. Warden
l.. Il Star said today. Executions
may be made, the warden said.
This proceeding has not been fol-
lowed in the last few years, according
to the warden. A prisoner named
Hogan. who was released few days
ago, was turned over to the sheriff
here and will be given hearing on
charge Of escaping from prison. He
escaped last fall and was recaptured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12

In the absence of any strikes
thus far and clear horizon ahead,
the state penitentiary will in
crease its production Of binder
twine this year. Asked if there
was available more labor to per-
nit greater production Beecher
Stair, secretary to the warden, di-
recting twine plant. operations,
said:
1.-THE principal reason for the
increase is that there are no
strikes-or there haven't been any
yet" IL,
He explained that prisoners had
inaugurated the practice of send
ing delegations to the warden's
office to talk over labor terms in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
To Have Relay Race.

~ HOW 1VNS~S AsWNNe
ANY school that has team of four
runners that wish to enter for a re-
lay race please report to this Office
The team should be selected from
Classes 3 iand 4, either girls or boys
or team made up of part of each.
This race will be run by each of the
four members of the team running on
quarter Of the distance.
LAS many teachers as can please
send in before June l, the namfs and
ages or weight of the pupils that wish
to enter the contests. ,sG
Come early and bring your lunch
with you. Bring your parents. We
will have shady place to eat our
lunch. We will have some c0mmun-
ity singing, a flag raising, the flag
salute by the childrea and a band ii
possible. The Council Of. Women OF
the city of Bismarck has offered to
help entertain the children that will
come to Bismarck on June 4th. we
will try and have pleasant and prof
table time. l hope that many of the
schools may be able to come in body.
This is more important to the pupils
and the cause of education than a
circus. Can you not create sentiment
in favor of a play day in your COM
munity? The schools that have par
ncipated in this event the past two
years will be here l am sure. We
want others. too. y
"Try and be here by II o'clock in
the morning. Bring flags with you IL
you have them. Small ones that the
children can carry, if not bring the
large one and make a staff to carry
it." ...-..- .... .--'~ r-....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
IS
/ IN,MEETING

Devils Lake, May 12.-Mrs. ]. G.
Moore Of Grand Forks was elected
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton of Women's Auxiliaries to the
American Legion meeting here to
form a state association.
Mrs. Moore defeated Mrs. Hill OF
Fargo, the only other candidate TO!
the place. J. r: Landers of Minot
state commander of the American
Legion, Jack Williams of Fargo, ad,
jutant, and Miss Pauline Cernick, ma
tional secretary, were speakers yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
MURDER CHARGE
TO BE MADE IN
SHOOTING CASE
States Attorney Announces He
Will File Formal
.~ Complaint
ONE MAN OPERATED ON
Physicians After Operation Elk.
press Hope of Recovery
. for Harrison

jamestown, N. d., May 12.-States
Attorney l.. G. Tellner announced to-
day that he would file complaint i'm
mediately against William Wyant and
Henry kearn for the murder of Fred
Johnson. No complaint for the mur
der OF James Carlson will be filed
pending change in the condition Oi
Walter Harrison.
Harrison was operated on this
morning and seven pieces Of bone
which were pressing against the
brain were removed. Physicians took
an X-ray and have hope for Harri
sons ultimate recovery, but it ia
probable he will be permanently para
lyzed on the left side.
Carlon had relatives at Oak Park
Ill. The coroner received wire
from Joseph Keller of that place that
he would come here and identify the
body '.,N
ArOuses Discussion.
The shooting episode has aroused
bitter discussion in the city. One of
the trio shot carried machinist's =
card, and had worked in railroad shops
and railroad employees have taken un-
usual interest in the case. The Far
60 Trades and Labor Assembly and
some jamestown union men request
ed the attorney general to have rep
resentative investigate the shooting
and Assistant Attorney General w. A.
Anderson sent Judge Crum to James
town as a representative OF the state
office.
The attorney for the railroad de-
tectives elected not to put in much
evidence before the coroner's jury,
but it was expected that the two rail-
road detectives would resist the
charge Of murder made by the cor
oner's jury at preliminary hearing.
The crowd was so great at the cor
oner's hearing that only a small part
Of it could get in the court room.
There were many persons who ex-
pressed bitter opinions either for or
against the railroad detectives. .
The dead man who has been known
as J. Carlson was identified by Sever
Nelson, of Urbana, Barnes county, as
Joseph tRadecky. Nelson said that
both Radecky and johnson, who also
was killed had worked for him.
Physicians Called First.
The first witness called was DR..
w. w. Wood. DR.. Wood described
the wounds Of the dead men in de-
tail, declaring that the man whose
name is believed to be Fred johnson,
vas wounded in the right arm nea.
the shoulded, bullet apparently en-
tering the flesh from 1.-The external
posterior" part of the arm and the
point of exit being the front Of the
arm. The witness was asked to tell
in detail why he believed the bullet
or other instrument entered from the
rear, and said that 1.-THE point of en-
(Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
TALK HIGHWAYS .
AT DICKINSON

H. X. Craig, Of the state highway
commissions engineering staff, and
Will Holbein secretary of the North
Dakota Good Roads Association, went
to Dickinson today to speak at good
roads meeting there tonight. Dickin-
son good roads boosters toured the
county advertising the meeting.
E. G. Wanner, of the good roads
association, is in Fargo, Wahpeton
and Hillsboro this week in the inter-
est of the good roads association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
Ry Dr.. Ada Scott Lewis

I give her plenty Of fresh air, Keep
ing her outdoors as much as possible.
i compel regular hours. She gets
up at and is always asleep at $3.50.
She eats three meals with us, and is
given goats milk at 10, 3 and s.
l take great care with her baths,
the water being lukewarm.
At five months, began feeding her
bacon grease, great strength build
er. A week later / gave her wheat
cereal which also is a strength builder
At seven and a half months | began
giving her broiled beefsteak, which
she sucks drawing the juice from it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
What SHE Does and What HE Does
BY Ed "StranqIer" Lewis

6y Ed "Strang'er' Lewis
From the very first have given
her daily exercise.
taught her to grip with her fingers
until she developed strength enough
so l could lift her from the floor
l exercised her legs and massaged
them until at seven months she could
walk by holding to a chair.
When she was seven months old
could grip her by the ankles and she
would hold herself straight as raised
her from the ground. Gz.s "a ..1
Today, at nine months, she can
stretch on her back and raise her
back four inches, balancing on her
head and, heels. iE.l !
always carry Bobada with me
when / go on my runs. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
PRISONERS FAIL TO STRIKE And \
GIVE TWINE PLANT CLEAR FIELD

the twine factory and offer to "ar-
bitrate." They have not done that
during this spring.
The twine plant will make g.
100000 to 100000 pounds of
twine. he estimated, or about dou-
BILE, last years, capacity. About
Is men are employed. The prices
are 1S 1-2 cents for standard and
16 IA cents for Manila twine. A
greater amount of standard twine
will be made, Mr.. Stair said, be-
cause Of the high price of Manila
hemp.
The brick yard of the prison
will not be operated this year, the
labor being divided principally be-
tween the prison farm and the
twine factory. .-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
DRY OFFICER
ARRESTED ON
SPEED CHARGE

la,s. Moloney, federal prohibi.
ton enforcement officer for North
Dakota, 10 free today Of a charge
Of violating the motor vehicle
laws by speeding.
Moloney, whose headquarters
are at Fargo and who was In BE-
y n,arck on business, was arrested
on a warrant sworn to by T. n.
'Robertson and A. e. Cole, who
alleged that MoIoney ran in the
automobile In which they were
riding while he was beyond the
laws limit. Police Magistrate
eastman dismissed the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
Do You knOW--

That the maintained by the Womans Community
the Masonic temple and free TO all persons anu
an especa invitation coming to Bismarck from
country to the rest room
That band Bismarck the first Eks band organized
and that other Eks lodges have followed the Guys
lead.
That Bismarck of the best baseball towns IN the
state local trying to give the fans the
class Of ball they wish to this summer
That within miles of Bismarck see the remains OF
Mandan village place often visited by tourists
That the capitol the finest collection of Indian
relics in the country.
That tourists will welcome the effect that they
NAV see Theodore ranch cabin in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
PRINTERS OPEN
SHOP DECLARED

Fargo, May 12.-Employing print
ers of Fargo have declared open shop
in composing rooms effective next
Monday following the strike Of COM
positors May 2 for a 44-hour week.
Strikers are standing pat" Union
heads say and will meet in conference
with employers this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
DIES
AT DEVILS LAKE
Frank Palmer, Well Known in
State, Succumbs
to Illness

Devils Lake, May 12.-Frank Palmer,
of this city, one Of the best known cit
liens Of this city, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Palmer was pioneer in North
Dakota and was said to have been
continuous resident of the state longer
than any other white man. He served
in the legislature and was an Indian
agent at Ft. Totten for a considerable
period.
Mr.. Palmer was an uncle Of Miss
Bertha Palmer, assistant state SUPER
intendent Of public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
CANADA TAKES
CONTROL

London, May 12.-At the meeting
of the shareholders of the Grand
Trunk Railway company today 1t was
decided to ratify the agreement be-
tween the management and the Cana
dian government providing for the
transfer of the control Of the railway
to the government this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
q CHARGES MADE
IN JAMESTOWN
WHISKEY CASE

jamestown, N. D., May 12.-Four
charges have been lodged against
James Smith and Edward Duffey, alias
Ed johnson, captured after the gun
battle in which M. J. Madden, of Scot
land, s. d.. was shot and killed near
here. The defendants are charged with
transporting liquor, assault with in
tent to kill, grand larceny and resist
ing arrest,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-12
REAT UP EDITOR
OF NEWSPAPER

Duluth, May 12.-John l.. Morrison,
5s, editor Of the Duluth Ripsaw, a To-
cal sensational newspaper, today was
attacked in his Office and beaten over
the head by a group Of young men.
He was not seriously injured.