davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
MARCHING TO MINGO co.

Racina, w. Va, Aug. 25.--A crowd
of men estimated at between 5000 and
5000 reached here this morning from
Marmet where they had been in camp.
Many openly said they were march,
ing to Mingo county where martial
law, declared several months ago by
Governor Morgan, is still in force.
They were apparently without leaders
and struggled into town although a
compact body held the main highway.
While il was declared by some of the
men who talked with citizens here that
the majority of the marchers were
miners determined to carry out their
protest against what they termed the
mine guard system" they admitted
that others were included in their
ranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
GREAT CROWDS
TO CELEBRATE
ON LABOR DAY
Joint Observance Will BE Held
BY Bismarck and Mandan
Assemblies
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
Wilton Union Mems Baseball
Team Issues Challenge
TO Picked Team
ARE CHOSEN

Preparations are going forward rap
idly for the Labor Day celebration tC
he held under the joint auspices of thu
Bismarck and Mandan labor assem-
blies in Mandan, September S.
Committees, which are composed O
labor union members of both cities
expect great crowds from many towns
in western North Dakota. Wilton has
sent word that rs automobiles will
bring at least 300 to the celebration
A special train will be run from
Bismarck to Mandan on the morning
Of Labor Day. The Wilton contingent
will drive to Bismarck, park cars here
and 90 to Mandan on the special train
The special train will leave Mandan
at l A. M. (Mandan time), on the re-
turn to Bismarck.
The events OF the day will be held
at the Missouri Slope fair grounds,
except the parade at 1O:30 A. M. A
picnic with various kinds Of sports
will feature the morning program. In
the afternoon there will be speaking
with Governor Frazier and N. c.
O'Conn0r, secretary of the Typograph-
ical Union of Minneapolis, as the chief
speakers. The Wilton union men have
issued challenge for baseball
game between the Wilton team and a
picked team of union, men. A boxing
match between Krause of Killdeer and
Lee Mcdonald of Mandan, will be held
in the livestock pavilion at night, the
bout being in the hands Of a private
promoter. A bowery dance will be
conducted downtown in Mandan dur
ing the day and in the evening.
The funds derived from the pro-
ceeds Of the day will be used in enter
tanning the next convention Of the
state federation of labor, which is to
be held in Bismarck next May. When
the convention was voted to Bismarck
the Mandan and bismarck labor union
men decided to cooperate in the en-
tertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
SOLDIERS REUNION.

The Minnesota Veteran Cavalry AS
sociation composed Of Brackets Bat
TALON, First Minnesota Mounted Rang
ers, Hatch's Independent Battalion
and the Second Minnesota Cavalry
will hold their 18th annual reunion In
the Old Soldiers Tent, next to the Old
Settlers Log Cabin, on the state fair
grounds, at 10 A. NJ sharp Wednes-
day, September 7th, 1921. Members
receiving this notice please pass 1t
along to other comrades and have
your local paper call attention to the
reunion. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
ADVANCE WOOL MONEY.

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 25.AThe NC
Lean County Sheep and Wool Grow
ers Association has received word that
the directors of the North Dakota
Federation of Wool Growers Assocla-
tions have made arrangements to ad-
vance eight cents a pound to all the
1921 shippers on merchantable wool
when such a request is made by the
shipper Interest charges on the. ad'
vance will be held to a minimum.
All the 1921 shippers who wish to
take advantage of the advance should
write direct to North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Wool Growers Associations
G231-2 N. p. avenue, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
ASK: :$1,464.76
OF ELECTRICC0,

The state workmen's compensation
bureau has Instituted suit against the
Hughes Electric company, asking
judgment for $1,464.7G for compensa-
ton premiums alleged to be due ant;
costs in the case. The suit is filed
by the attorney general and Philip Ell
liott, bureau member, as attorneys.
The complaint alleges that the com
pany was notified on July 30 to pay
the premium within ten days and that
il failed to do SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
BEST OFFICERS LOST

New York, Aug. 25.-The pick Of
the American lighter-than-air naval
forces was among the officers and
men who perished in the ZR-2. Aero
nautical authorities here declared that
the six officers and ten men of the
United States navy, who died in the
tragedy represented the best American
knowledge of the construction and op-
GRAFTON of dirigibles.
Commander Louis H. Maxfield, 81,
was of St. Paul, MINI. His wife and
two children were with him at How
den, England. He commanded naval
air station in France during the war.
He received the cross of the Legion
Of Honor and the United States navy
cross,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
MERCHANT OF
BRADD0CK DIES
IN CITY TODAY
S. J. MOen, Well known in Slope
Country, Succumbs After
Long Illness
UNDERWOOD GIRL DIES
Miss Cannon, Accomplished
Musician, Passes Away
After Short Illness
UNDERWOOD GIRL DIES

S. J. Moen, prominent resident OF
Braddock, died today in local hospit-
al after a long illness from Brights
disease. Mr.. Moen was IS years OF
age, and was brought to the hospital
about five months ago.
Mr.. Moen was president of the firm
of L. M. Doerschlag company, Brad
dock merchandising firm. He had been
in Braddock for about IA years and
was we'll known in this section OF the
state. He was prominent in Masonic
circles and was a veteran of the World
War. Mr.. Moen was in the 8Sth divis-
ion and was to have been sent to the
front on Nov. II, 1918, the day OF the
signing of the armistice.
Funeral services will be held in
Eraddock Sunday afternoon, the body
being taken there Sunday morning
The Masons will have charge of the
services and it is expected that the
Legion will be represented.
A wife survives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
FIND PLOT TO
KILL 0BREG0N

Mexico City, Aug. 25.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The discovery
of an alleged plot to assassinate
President Obregon resulted last
evening in the arrest of General
Jesus Calas Lopez, commander of
a small body of troops in the
state. of Morel0s, Anaz, Saavedra
and SsarannO Gonzale Gomez, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
chief of police of Mexico City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
NATIONWIDE SWINDLE is REVEALED
CONGRESS PUTS
ASIDE WORK FOR
3O-DAY RECESS

Washington, Aug. 25.-Congress put
aside its work last night for 30 days
after determined fight against the
anti-beer bin had forged those in
charge Of it to withdraw it for action
next fall. ,,.- ~s
Senators opposing the bill held the
floor until its manager saw no hope
of vote and had it laid aside.
Announcement Of adoption by the
house OF the recess resolution was
made to the senate while Senator
Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, was in
the midst of speech attacking pro-
visions of the anti-beer bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25

The value of dairy cattle has shown steady increase in Bur
leigh county the last the 1920 reports the
government, now being issued, show.
The percentage of increase for Buegh county during that
period notably larger than for the of North Dakota
A. Suratt satstcan for the United States Department of
Agriculture Bureau of Crop Estimates submitting figures to
G. Kenson secretary the Commercial club for of the
clubs special committee named to investigate stock
conditions. -
During this period Buregh county from 18th place
among the counties the state to 10th place the number of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
BEER RULES ARE
BEING HELD UP

Washington, Aug. 25.-Decision to
withhold issuance Of medical beer reg
ulations pending congressional action
on proposed anti-beer legislation, was
reached today by Secretary Mellon in
conference with Internal Revenue
Commissioner c. Blair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
CREW LANDING
IN LIFE BOATS

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 25.-Life boats
from the Canadian freighter Import
er are making for land with the ship
in sinking condition, says a radio
message received here today from the
steamship Cordova. ,'ii' 2''th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
PLACES BLAME ON
UNITED STATES

Panama, Aug. 25.-A manifesto to
the people of Panama was issued by
President Porras giving a detailed
sketch of the events leading up to the
surrender Of Coto to Costa Rica, the
blame being placed on the United
States government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
HOPE PROGRAM CONTINUES

Washington, Aug. 25.-Despite the
loss of the ZR-2 before actually be-
coming naval property, officers of the
bureau of aeronautiCs hcra the navy
will be permitted to continue it's rigid
airship program. They point out that
America already has a gigantic hang
ar at Lakehurst, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
GIRL SUCCUMRS

Miss Hazel Belle Cannon, of Under
wood, died this morning in Bismarck
after a short illness, at the age of II
years. Miss Cannon, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cannon, OF
Underwood, was an accomplished
young lady, an especially fine music.
ian, and was a student at Fargo col
lege. She had spent the early part OF
the summer in Fargo. A father, moth
er, two brothers and sister are left
to mourn her loss. The body will be
taken to Underwood for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25

"The number of dairy cattle in Bur
leigh county has increased from 5,662
in 1910 to 11,766 in 1920, or an in
crease of 1913 per cent compared to
the gain Of 77.s per cent for the
state," says Mr.. Surratt. "All cattle
for the county increased from 1888
to 35,2OO, an increase of 80 per cent
compared to 1914 per cent for the
state. Swine numbers for the county
show an increase from 5,O75 to S,2l0.
or a gain Of 6l.8 per cent, compared
to 1872 per cent for the state. The
number Of all poultry for the county
shows an increase from 49,543 to 84.-
l21, or a gain OF 70.2 per cent COM
pared to Al per cent for the state.
C0mmendable Record.
"This Is a very commendable rec
ord and convincing proof OF the prog
ress that Burleigh county farmers are
making along the line of diversified
farming" continues Mr.. Surratt. "The
outstanding feature of this splendid
record is the remarkable gain in the
dairy industry. The number of dairy
cattle in the county was more than
doubled during 19l0-192O period. In
comparing Burleigh county with other
counties in the state l find that the
county has moved up from the rank
of 18th county in Importance from
the standpoint of dairy cattle numbers
in 1910 to the 10th place in 1920. In
other words the county now ranks as
one of the ten leading dairy counties
of the state.
1T is my opinion that by increasing
the acreage Of farm feed crops, espe-
cially corn, and continuing the prog
ress along the more and better live
stock line, which has made such graf
flying headway during the past ten
wears, the farmers in Burleigh county
are laying the foundation for the SAT-
est plan Of farming for that section OF
the state"
Much Cream Shipped.
Great quantities of cream are now
being handled by the railroads Oper rat
ing in and out of Bismarck, the fig
ures of the local companies show. A
total of 3,463 cans were received In
Bismarck during that period. During
the same month Wishek reported 1,54l
cans of cream shipped, Napoleon, L..
3O2; Lehr, 1,135; Ashley, 2,171, and
many other stations from 100 to 7Oo
cans.
During June the following number
of cans was received from N. p.
branch lines as follows: killdeer
line, 1866 cans: Mott. $500 cans;
main line west, 1858 cans; main line
east, 442 cans. &
In addition to the figures as to num-
bers of livestock in Burleigh county
the census report places the value OF
dairy cattle held in the county on
January l, 1920, at $739,644.OO; the
value of swine at $151,679.Oo; the
value of all poultry, $74,S31.00; the
total value of poultry and eggs pro-
duced in the year, sl84,449.OO; the to-
tai value of poultry and eggs sold'
$7O,528.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
BURLEIGH COUNTY TAKES PLACE
AMONG FIRST TEN COUNTIES IN
NO. 0.DAK0TA IN DAIRYPR0DUCTI0N

Value Of Dairy Cattle Shows Steady Increase in Last Ten Years.
Buregh Moving From 18th to 10th Position; Huge Quanti
ties of Cream Shipped From Towns Tributary to Bismarck
Records of Local Railroads Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
GENEROUS STATEMENT.

Charlestown, w. Va, Aug 25.-
Every resource of the state will be
used to uphold the law in the situa-
ton created by the march of armed
men from Marmet, West Virginia, to-
ward Mingo county with the inten-
ton of protesting against the main
tenance OF Martial law in the Tug
river fields, Governor Morgan said in
statement issued here this afternoon
before he had called for federal
troops, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
THOUSANDS OF
MINERS MARCH;
TROOPS ASKED
Governor ofeWest Virginia Ap'
peals For Protection
Against Lawlessness
PROTEST eMARTlAL LAW
Great Crowds Reported March
W.
ing on Ming0 County Where
Martial Law is in Force

Logan, W. VI. Aug. 25.-Abont
80 Logan county citizens were an.
der arms here ut daybreak prepar.
ed to hurry to the Boone county
border where, according tO ad-
vices, received ut the office OF
Sheriff Don Chain, u party Of
men marching from Marmet rs Il
protest against martial law there
were about to cross the boundary.
There was no direct Information
as to the number OF "invaders."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours ending a

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon Aug. 25.
Temperature at A. M........... rs
Highest yesterday ............. o9
Lowest yesterday ................ 90
Iowoet last night . 72
Precinitation None
Highest wind velocity .24-SE
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday, preceded by show
ers this afternoon or tonight in the
southeast portion; cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25
IRISH DO NOT
CLOSE DOOR ON
MORE PARLEYS
Reply to Lloyd Georges Letter
Permits Further Negoti-
ati0ns, Report
ANSWER GIVEN BRITISH

Dublin, Aug. 25-By ASsociat.
ed Press 1.-The Irish Republican
cabinets reply to the letter of
Prime Minister Lloyd George
'leaves an nnmiStakable open.
ing" for u continuation OF the
peace negotiations, according TO
one who has seen the text. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25---An urgent
appeal for federal troops to restore
order and prevent further lawlessness
on the part of striking miners in the
Mingo county coal fields of West Vir-
g;nia was received today at the war
department.. ~
The request for troops made by Gov
ernor Morgan, of West Virginia, said
that a force Of 1000 men was needed.
Acting Secretary of War Wainwright
Immediately ordered Brigadier- Gener-
al Read, commander Of the Fifth corps
area, with headquarters at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, indianapolis, to hold
troops available for quick dispatch
to the West Virginia coal fields.
Brig.-Gen. Bandholtz, former pro-
vost marshal-general of the A. E. r.
and designated commander of the new
army district of Washington, and Col.
Stanley H. Ford were ordered to pro-
ceed Immediately to Charlestown, w.
Va. to conduct an investigation as
to conditions in the trouble areas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

ox-team equipment Of the pioneers, a
prize Of $4,000 has been offered by
the Fargo Commercial club.
Teams entered, it should be said,
Will In every case be properly cared
for on the ground, stables provided,
md each entry will be required to
pillow, prepare and seed 1O.acre plot.
Prospective entrants should communi.
cate ut once with u. e. Whaley, Man
ager Tractor Demonstration, Fargo.
First Year Trucks Shown.
An outstanding feature Of this DEM
onstratlon will bo the Inclusion of
farm and other motor trucks, In add.
ton to the line Of agricultural tractors
usually comprising almost the entire
display in exhibitions of this kind.
Besides these, also, the plans being
perfected contemplate the display of
much other tractor and belt.driven
farm machinery. Notable, too, will be
the display Of road graders in actual
operation. For purposes Of general
machinery exhibits, q huge tent Is be-
ing provided; while an adjoining plot
is expected to be obtained, upon which
manufacturers may exhibit heavy farm
implements of every kind.
No Discrimination Practiced.
Among tractor exhibits, it Is par
ticularly provided that no dlscrimina-
ton will be shown against machines
produced by manufacturers not MEM
bers of the association under which
the exhibition is being held. That
this association comprises upward Of
95 per cent Of all the manufacturers
in this line in the country assures pros
pective visitors that an exceptionally
representative showing of these imple-
ments will be made. The educational
value of such an exhibition, to old and
young, regardless of occupation, can
hardly by too strongly understood.
Commercial Club Very Active.
Approaching fully the heavy de-
mand that will be made upon the city
for accommodations, due to this re-
markable event, the local commercial
club, under direction Of Secretary w.
P. Chestnut, is bending every effort to
secure ample rooming facilities for
those who are here. Persons requiring
rooms during these dates-June % to
3O-should send in requests for reser-
vations at once. Great care will be
exercised to see that no exOrbitant
rates are charged. Private rOoming
places will be provided wherever they
can be had, to augment facilities avail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
HOME GARDENS ASSURE PROPER
N0uR|SHMENT FOR WHOLE FkM|LY

An additional reason why North Da-
kota farmers should grow home gar
dens Is advanced when it is stated that
farmers Of the state purchase "A per
cent of their food supplies, while their
farms produce but Sc per cent.
These figures were derived from a
study of the food expenditures Of 30
representative farms made by Rex Il.
Willard, specialist in farm manage
ment at the North Dakota agricultural
college.
How large a proportion Of the FAM
lily foodstuff the farm can be made to
produce is shown by the figures of one
of these farmers, whose household con-
sumed $1,O64 worth Of farm grown
food, and but 1929 worth Of purchased
food. Another small farm produced
1927 worth of the family supplies,
while only 1924 was purchased. On
the other extreme one farmer pur-
chased 5000 worth and grew $4O2
worth. .....
Furnishing Of body building foods
for the infants and children Is one OF
the most important reasons for a vege-
table garden on every farm, home DEM
onstration workers declare. The vege-
tables may be canned and thus used
in the winter when vegetables are
scarce and high priced. Where there
is one child, two dozen pints each OF
the following vegetables are recon-
mended: Young tender stringless
beans, young green peas, spinach. beet
top and small beets used when thin
ming, young tender carrots, asparagus,
and tomatoes. A good garden on every
farm and city lot would reduce the
child malnutriuon, concerning which
Mary G. Mccormick, Minnesota home
demonstration leader, says:
"Malnutrition Is a common physical
defect among school children In both
rural districts and cities. Boys and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Many States Interested In Spec.
tacuIar Contests In Horse
and Power TiIIage.
FARMERS 0FFEREDCASH
Trucks to Form Important Part Of
show-Road Graders At Work
All Demonstrations and
Exhibits Are Free,

Fargo, N. D.-When the show and
demonstration committee of the Ma
tional Implement and Vehicle Associa-
ton issued word from it's Headquarters
ut Chicago that demonstration Of
farm tractors and trucks would be
given at Fargo this year, it set on foot
the most notable occasion, from a
farmers viewpoint, that will take
place this year in the Northwest. BY
reason Of the fact that no similarly
large undertaking has ever been beld
I'm this section, this meeting, which is
iset for June % to 80, becomes one that
will be Of interest to the people Of
Minnesota, South Dakota, and Mon
|tana, as well as those of our own
state. The event is in no sense COM
|mercial proposition, and all demon
|strahons and exhibits are free.
Other Shows Drew Good Crowds.
Up to the present time the only
tractor demonstrations that have been
staged in this section were two, cal
|culated to cover only local, or dis
Itrict" scope, which were held respec-
lively at Minot and at Aberdeen two
or three years ago. These gatherings,
Notwithstanding their semi-local char
,acter, are said to have drawn crowds
OF from 10000 to 10000 people each
not less than 1900 autos having been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

girls from prosperous homes are not
exempt from it. While malnutrltion Is
a serious evil in mature life, it is
calamity in childhood. Youth is the
time for growth, for body building.
Body building cannot take place, how
ever, unless the building materials are
supplied; II these are not furnished,
there results defective body struc-
ture which will not stand the wear and
tear of ordinary life and easily be-
comes a prey to disease.
"While good nutrition depends upon
combination Of conditions such as
sufficient sleep, fresh air, exercise,
etc, an adequate supply of wisely
selected food is undoubtedly the larg-
est single factor. The body which is
constantly expanding energy, must
have some source of energy supply,
either from the food eaten, or from the
body tissues. Normal growth takes
place only when the energy require
ment, the repair requirement and the
growth. requirement are met by suffi-
cient supply Of wisely selected food.
If the food Is inadequate, the energy
requirement is met first, and the re-
pair and growth processes do not fol-
low normal lines. The most important
exterior manifestation Of this condi-
ton is the failure Of the body to make
normal gains in weight.
"The child who is 10 per cent or
| more below the normal weight for his
rage and height is an undernOurished
child. So long MS he remains under
nourished, normal development cannot
take place. Hence, every attempt must
be made to bring children up to their
normal weight"
A vegetable besides potato every
day, and quart Of milk daily, are part
of the food rules observed by the
nutrition classes In which children
under normal weight are making up
their loss In weight.