davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
struggle.

struggle.
len field says the report, "a con-
nection can be brought about imme-
diatelY, as for instance between diff
ferent marching columns, even
though they are separated by inacces-
sible ground. Another valuable use
would be in establishing communica-
lions with troops on forced marches
eithe during ar advance or retreat.
In trench warfare. lines of communi-
cation destroyed 10y enemy fire Can
he restored even in the middle of vio-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

lent action"
There Is no need for the plane to
alisht. The cable is unreeled from
the machine in flight with a flag
marker at the end to guide signalmen
on the ground to ii. When over the
point at the other end of the stretch
o. ground 10 be covered, marked and
cropped The men below merely have
10 pick it up and connect 1t to begin
talking with the forces at the other
end. r
For commercial purposes, the re-
port suggests that cable laying from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

and wife TO join him on the island.
The story is filled with an endless
amount of action and suspense and is
conceded to be one of the most dra-
matte stories that has ever been pro-
duced by Mr. Griffith. The story was
exceedingly popular when it was run
in Golfers Weekly, it being from the
pen OF Ralph stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

the air may well prove valuable in
forestry and forest fire protection,
scientific exploration or other endea-
yors where communication is neces-
sary yet too difficult of installation
by other means
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

Toxic, March 15.--After lengthy
debate the American Association OF
Toxic. vot,d last night TO invite the
American women OF Toxic to become
members of the organization.
|. The constitution provides that
American citizens are eligible for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

membership and the association de-
cided that the extension of suffrage
to women in the United States meant
that women possessed the right OF
membership on the same basis as
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

1t was the custom of the ancients
to bury the young at morning twi
light; for. as they stroye to give the
softest Interpretation to death, SC
they imagined that Aurora, who loved
the young. had stolen them to her
embraces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10

The cold wave flag was hung out to-
day at the weather bureau.
The forecast for Bismarck and Vi
and Friday; much colder; cold wave
tonight with temperature zero to ten
below by Friday morning; strong
norther]y wnds.'
The cold wave comes Unexpectedly,
after mild weather had spread all
over the Northwest. The weather bu-
reau's review of the situation says:
The Northwestern low pressure area
has advanced to Wyoming, accom-
panied by snow over Montana and
North Dakota. A high pressure area
accompanied by much lower tempera-
ture has overspread the Canadian
Northwest. The low pressure area will
move eastward, probably accompanied
by snow in North Dakota tonight and
Friday"
The coolest spots on the weather
map are Prince Albert and Winnipeg,
where the temperatures were 8 below
zero. The lowest temperature in Bis
mack last night was 2l above.
Four Inches Snow.
Four inches Of snow had fallen in
Bismarck up to noon today. The snow.
fall was heavier in Montana, nearly
10 inches being reported at Havre,
Montana, but Bismarck was due to
get more snow.
A storm of blizzard proportions also
was impending tonight, the weather
bureau reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
CLARA HAM0N ON.
TRIAL TODAY ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Young Woman Goes Before
Jury in Oklahoma District
Court
WIDOW IN STATEMENT
Says She Tried to Bring Herself
To Disfigure Accused
Woman

Court House, Ardmore, Okla, Mar,
10.--At 9:13 o'clock this morning the
trial Of Clara Smith Hamon for the
alleged murder Of Jake l.. Hamon be.
gan in the district court of Carter
county.
In final statement before the trial
today Mrs. Hamon, widow Of the oil
magnate, said she regretted she had
not taken action years ago while Clara
Smith Hamon was still Clara Smith,
to end her association with Hamon
Clara Smith obtained the name Hamon
by marriage to Frank Hamon, nephew
of the man she is accused Of killing.
Mrs. Hamon said that she had de-
bated with herself many times wheth.
er to distigure Clara so that she
should not appear SO beautiful to her
husband. With tears in her eyes Mrs
Hamon said she never could bring
herself to that point.
."Oh, if only had" she repeated.
With the examination of 21 men
12 men who had not disqualified
themselves on either side or defense
exa mination, were in the jury box.
1t was apparent that much surprise
was caused by the ease and rapidity
of the selection. Each side had left
nine perenptory challenges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
R0TARIANS TO
. GO ''FARG0ING'
IN A PULLMAN
Special Car to Take Local Men
to Big District
% Meeting

Rotarians are going "Fargoing' on
March 27. --
A special car will carry the Bismarck
men to the district conference, and
enthusiasm manifest over discussion
of the conference at the Rotary club
meeting yesterday assured the pres
ence in Fargo of practically every
member Of the local club.
The Bismarck Rotarians will leave
here in a special Pullman attached
to No. 4 on the night of Sunday,
March 81, and will return on the same
Pullman Wednesday morning on No.
/, using the Pullman for a hotel in
Fargo. Dickinson Rotarians are eX-
pected to have special Pullman on
the same train.
President Fred Conklin, of the Bis
nlarck club, has been given an impor-
tant committee assignment for the
Fargo conference, that Of member of
tha elections committee, which han
dies the election of district governor
THE district includes, all clubs in
North Dakota and Minnesota, the up
per peninsula of Michigan and part
of Wisconsin, including Milwaukee
and Madison. More than 1,50O Rotari-
ans are expected to be present.
The Bismarck Kotarians also dis
cussed an important civic proposition
at their meeting but are not prepared
to make statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
ALLIED FORCES
COMPLETE WORK
OF OCCUPATION
Friendly Atmosphere Prevails
in Occupied Region-Issue
,.. :. z,'y@
Proclamation 4r,n

Allied Military Headquarters,
Neuss, March 1O.-Allied forces have
virtually completed the occupation If
the Rhine ports of the Ruhr region.
The soldiers engaged in the opera
ton were delighted with their mill
tary promenade" which was favored
by unusually fine weather. They
drew comparison between the recep-
ton given them here and in Frank
fort last year and there seems to be
sort of friendly atmosphere in the
occupied districts. A Dusseldorf
man said yesterday that If the allied
authorities followed ont the lines laid
down in the proclamation of General
De Goutte the occupation Of the city
would be "supportable." 80.
General Gaucher in direct command
of French units has issued a new pro-
clamation laying emphasis on the fact
that the occupation is in no sense
hostile act toward the population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
SUNDAY AIMS HIGH
Seeks 10000 Converts in Reviv-
al at Cincinnati
(By Newspaper Enterprise. J

Cincinnati, Mar. 10.-Thirty thou
sand converts is Billy Sundays aim
here. He has just opened an eight
week revival. -~es
MY work ought to be easy here"
he says. For so years Cincinnati
supported losing ball club. Surely
a town that backs loser that long
will get behind winning proposition
like Christianity"
While the campaign is on, the Truth
Seekers Society is bombarding Sun
day with questionnaires, designed, its
president, George Ohnstein, says, to
'smOke him out"
Ohnstein has challenged Sunday to
debate on "Is There Hell?'
Sunday says he has refused offers
of $1,000 a day to speak on Chautau-
qua circuits and has turned down a
$4,000 movie offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
MAKE RULES TO
GOVERN LOANS
IN NORTHWEST
Farmers Limited to $500 Each
and $500 an Acre

Washington. March 10.-Under reg
ulatlons approved today by Secretary
Wallace to govern $2,OOO,O0O loans 10
farmers in drouth stricken areas of
the Northwest for seed grain. adj
vances to individual farmers are linn
tied to 5000 and not more than $500
an acre. t.#a
C. w. Warburton, Of the bureau OF
plant industry, will leave Saturday
for Fargo, N. D., to take charge o.
the loan distribution through county
agents. The money will be available
for purchasing wheat, oats, barley
and flax seed for planting to be Sc
cured by cattle mortgages as a prior
lien on the crop to be grown. All
loans will be due November I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
WOMEN FIGHTINGTO
DRIVE OUT JAZZ
(By Newspaper EnterDrise.) }

Washington, March 1O.-"Make good
music popular and popular music
good is the slogan adopted by the
General Federation of Women's clubs
in a campaign just started to drive
out jazz and improve American music
generally.
The campaigners are headed by
Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer (Anne
Shaw Faulkner).
One of the means by which they
hope to reach their objective is the
Music Memory Contests which are
being started in all communities.
Several country clubs already have
acted to bar jazz music at their
dances. Dancing masters are seel.in:,
to revive the waltz and two-step,'
says Mrs. Oberndorfer.
'lf America is to become a great
nation of music the jazz must be
eliminated. 1t is time young Amer.
learned the good folk music OF is
land.
I'VE will try to aid every city arl
village in America to make music !,
vital part of the daily life of the com.
munity." Hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
TWO MORE ARE
ENTERED TODAY
IN CITY RACE
Christ Bertsch, Jr., and Chris
Henzler For City Com
p E TITIONS ARE OUT
p ETITIONS ARE OUT


Chris Bertsch, IT., member of the
city commission, and Chris w. HEM
Ter, today entered the race for men,
bership on Bismarck's city commits
sion. H.
The two men are regarded as team
mates" in the rae. for two Of the
three vacancies. @. -N,7a..
Z Petitions for the two men were cir
culated today. There have been many
r,lmors of other candidates entering
the field, but none have formally ap-
peared except the two men who an
nounced today and A. P. Lenhart for
the presidency of the commission.
Mr.. Lenhart's platform, as stated in
the petition which Is being signed to
place him in nomination, follows:
Cleaner, better, larger city, new
state and business enterprises, a
square deal for all, Bismarck first,
last and all the time
The platform which may accompany
petition is limited by law to ~
words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
FIGHTS FOR GREECE
Premier Says Tino's Nation
Still PrO-Ally
(Ry NcwsDaDer EnterpriSp.)

London, March 10-N. P. Calogero~
poules, Greek premier, in London to
urge that the Allies preserve the
Treaty of Sevres, says talk that
Greece under Tino is prO-German is
propaganda. &
Such talk is nonsense" says the
premier. Greece has nothing to do
with Germany. Do you think that we
would tie ourselves to corpse:
Greece got her independence through
England, France and Russia, and the
Greek people do not forget.
"ln 1916 I was premier and pro-
ally. l saw a chance for Greece 20
realize its aspirations and free
Greeks from Turk domination by sid
ing with the Allies. l made distinct
propositions to the Allies which were
not accepted. Rather than rule a
neutral country, l resigned" -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
FIRE IN NIGHT
CAUSES DAMAGE
OF OYER $4,000
Breaks Out in Monument Plant
Building at An Early
Hour
FIREMEN CHECK SPREAD
Lack of Strong Wind Saves
Other Buildings From
Danger
FIREMEN CHECK SPREAD

Fire starting about l O'Clock this
morning almost completely destroyed
a frame building used in part by the
water company as a storehouse and
workshop for Louis Corufel's monu-
ment company.
The damage probably will reach
near $4,000. A.
The origin Of the fire is uncertain.
The theory was advanced that 1t
started in a stove in the workshop
Of the monument company. 1t was
said by employees, however, that no
coal was put in the stove after noon
yesterday and at $3.50 o'clock lasl
evening the fire had gone out. 1t IS
held not unlikely that someone, seek
ing a warm place, entered the build
ing and started a fire. The most ser
ious damage to the building, however,
was in the west end, several feet
from the stove.
Flames Shoot in Air.
When the firemen reached the
scene the flames were shooting high
into the air. Two automobiles were
taken out of the burning building,
but there was no chance to save the
contents of the warehouse.
Three lines of hose were played on
the fire. Fireman Mcdonald said
the firemen worked to prevent the
fire from spreading. Had there been
a strong wind it is probable that
several other frame buildings in the
neighborhood would have caught fire.
The frame building occupied bl
Browns meat market, within ten feet
Of the warehouse, was not even mark
ed by the fire. s
Snow Cheeks Spread.
A moist snow was falling during
the time, which also tended to pre-
vent spread Of the blaze. 1t was not
until about a. M that the firemen
left the scene.
The water company suffered loss
of about $1,000 in. contents of the
warehouse, according to A. J. Os-1
trander, including large amount OF
brass and equipment. Mr. Ostrande:,
who was watching the booster pump.
did not know that it was the st.e-
house of the company which was on
fire. This morning workmen were
busy cleaning up the ruins of the
fire.
The damage caused the monument
company could not be accurately es-
timated this morning. Part of the
office equipment, as we'll as that OF
the workshop, was damaged.
Mr. Carufel thought the loss might
reach $1y5cO.
The part Of the building occupied
by the warehouse was one of the old
est buildings in town, according to
Sandy Mcdonald. 1t was moved to
that site several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
THREE MURDERS.
IN. THREE DAYS.

Chicago, March 10-Another mur-
der, the third in three days; in the
Ninth ward, which was recently the
scene of considerable bombing dur
ing an aldermanic election campaign,
was revealed to the police today
when three men on their way to work
found the body Of a man under the
elevated line tracks. The mans face
had been mutilated and two bullets
had penetrated his body. A gold
watch and chain on Ills body indicat-
ed robbery was not the motive.
Discovery Of the robbery caused ad-
ditional police details to be sent to
the section with orders "to shoot
when in doubt and ask questions aft
erWard."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
HOLD FUNERAL
OF LARlM0RE
BOY SCALDBD
Little Four.Year-Old Son of MIR.
and Mrs. Steele Buried
Yesterday Afternoon

Larimore, March 10.-The funeral
of Charles Allen Steele, four years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Steele,
was held yesterday. The boy died
after "a hours misery when he tum-
bled into a tub of boiling water.
The youngster had been playing in
the kitchen. His mother filled tub
with boiling water and then went
outside for some cold water. When
she came back she found him in the
tub with half Of his skin off. Medical
assistance was called but it was with
out avail
In spite Of the intense pain the boy
was suffering, he was conscious
most of the time that he lived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
GOVERNOR PUTS
SIGNATURE TO
MANY OF BILLS
More Than One-Half of Those
Passing Legislature
Signed
VETO NOT EXERCISED

More than one-half of the bills
passed by the legislature had been
signed by Governor Frazier today
without the exercise Of the veto pow
er.
The signing of 80 house bills and
II senate bills was completed late
yesterday by the governor, who is
expected to act upon most Of the bills
before him by the end of the week
Among the bills signed was Senate
Bill No. IS, the state license depart.
lnent bill which grants the attorney.
general the power to name an unlim.
tied number Of investigators" to die.
cover violations of law by pool hall
and other businesses. The law lack
the emergency clause, and become:
effective July 1.
The bills signed by the governor
follow:
II. B. 1O6-Prohibiting trapping Of
beaver, muskrat, otter, for q limited
period.
H. B. 125--Providing means of pay
ing members sanitary livestock board
H: B. 116--Providing for furnishing
by register of deeds, on payment o;
fee, an abstract of all mortgages and
liens upon grain grown.
H. B. 124-Prohibiting sale of new
draft sleds of which runners are less
than feet 6 inches from center to
center
H. =. 126-Relating to application
of tuberculin test and eradication oS
bovine tuberculosis.
Fl. B. 127-Relating to reimburse
ment of owners of tubercular cattle,
providing means for obtaining in
creased federal compensation.
H. B. 160-Bag limit on game birds.
H. b. 162-Relating to taxation OF
transfers Of property by will, gift or
intestate law.
H. B. 16S-Amending law relating
to university and school lands.
H. B. 101-Establishing state en-
ployment service.
Fl. B. Officiating to taxation for
drains.
Fl. B. 57-Amending law relating to
expenditure Of money for county ag-
ricultural and training school.
Fl. B. .49-Qualifications for jurors.
H. 3. 23-Designating legal holi-
days.
Fl. B. 212-Defining and creating
legal repositories.
II. B. 22-Relating to payment Of
workmen's compensation benefits, in
creasing amount for burial expenses
to $3.50.
H. B. officiating to information
furnished by employers to workmens
compensation bureau.
H. B. 20-Providing method of en-
forcement Of payment of compensa-
ton premiums.
II. B. 19-Defining duties of COM
pensation board members, fixing sal
aries at $4,000 a year.
Fl. B. 1S-Defining compensation,
including railroad men in intrastate
service
H. B. 151-Amending guarantee of
bank deposits law.
Fl. B. 14s-Making daylight robbery
of bank a felony.
II. B. 149-Creating office SUPER
visor of receivers Of banks.
II. B. 116-Requiring scaffoldings
and safety appliances in building
work.
H. B. 169-Requiring caboose cars
to have steel beams in under frame
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
STATE BANK OFFERS
MORTGAGE TO COUNTY

Beach, March 10.-The State Bank
has offered to turn over to Golden
Valley county like amount of farm
mortgages in lieu of cash for 100000
worth Of the county's sinking fund
deposited with the state bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
LIEUT. GOV. IS H.
RECEIVER FOR
PROSPER BANK

Receivers for four closed banks
have been named by the banking
board, O. f. Lofthus, state examiner,
announced today. Those named are:
Bank, of New Rockford-A. J. Ma
than, of Bismarck.
Scandinavian-Ameri Bank Of
Fargo-L c. Reed, of Fargo.
Security State Bank of Columbus
Geo. Witty, Of Columbus.
Prosper State Bank of Prosper
Lieutenant Governor Howard Wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
MANY WANT POSTMASTERSHIP.

Minot, March 10.-Martin Jacobson
a Minot pioneer, and Mrs John Nei-
son are already in the field for the
Minot postmastership. A. ]. Brun-
ner, former postmaster has also been
suggested. Charles LanO, ex-servlce
man and former police chief, may
also be candidate
Other tentative candidates are f.
NJ. Powell, L. A. Corey, Victor Cor
bett and John Sundby.
The Minot office pays a salary Of
S3,400 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING GIVES
FRIEND POST

Washington, March I'D. r.
Crissinger of Marion. O., was nomi-
mated by President Aarding to be
comptroller Of the currency.
Mr.. Crissinger will succeed John
Shelton Williams, who resigned two
days before the Harding administra-
ton began. He is lawyer and bank
er and life long friend of the pres
ident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
ARMENIAN GIRL
IN n. D. COLLEGE

jamestown, March 9.-Miss Arfaha-
lous Weran,ina, an Armenian girl,
has entered Jamestown college. She
was interested in the college by Mrs.
Enrich, who spoke here last fall. The
girl has been in America but two
months. She has entered the pre-
paratory class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
DAMAGE REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP.

Chicago, March 10.-Reported crop
damage by grain bugs in the south
west led to moderate upturns today
in the price of wheat. Opening quo
tations which varied from unchanged
to one cent lower were followed by
slight says and then upturns.
The close was heavy, l 1-2 to 2 -
cents net higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
WANT AMERICA
TO ACCEPT NEW
WORLD LEAGUE
Would Modify Plans to Meet
Views of President
Harding
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Mar. 1O.-It was stated at the
foreign Office today that negotiations
were under way between the French
embassy in Washington and the state
department in an effort to induce
President Harding to favor acceptance
of modified League of Nations.
The French position is conciliatory
and is believed to rate TO expressions
by officials connected with the pres.
ent Washington administration made
during the peace conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
VOLUNTEER TO KEEP
SANlSU SCHOOLS OPNN

Sanish, March 10.--Local women
have volunteered to keep the school
here open, following the departure Of
the Misses Pearl and Lillian Thomp-
son for Granite Falls, Minn,, when
they failed to get their warrants
cashed. s.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
HIT
Lands ACTION

Cleveland, March 10.-The Cleve-
land Bar association adopted reso
luton protesting against the accept
ance by Judge Lands of the post OF
baseball arbiter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
START SEEDING IN MERCER.

Golden Valley, N. D., March 10
Emmanuel Muller living near here
has sowed several acres of wheat.
Another farmer living near Hebron
has seeded 40 acres. 49, --..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
BOLSHEVIK SOLDIERS JOIN THE REVOLUTION
TRUCK LINE TO A y.
STATE CAPITOL

Employees OF be STATE capitol
who object TO walking may go 10
work in a truck. Because the
street car is not being operated
the board OF administration today
put a big army truck into 'taxi
service" for the employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
EXCHANGE RATE
TO BE CHARGED

Ottawa, Can, March 10.-Applica-
ton of railroads to make surcharges
on passengers between the United
States and Canada because of the ex-
change rate was granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
GETS TWO MEDALS.

Towner, n. D., March 10.-A. NJ.
Gieseler, merchant Of Towner who
served as captain in the World
war, has just received two medals for
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
ONE PAGE TELLS
BODY'S RECORD

Washington, March 10.--The short
est congressional record ever pub
lished, one sheet, printed on both
sides, was issued today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
COLD WAVE IS
COMING; SEE A
BLIZZARD ALSO
Weather Bureau Reports Storm
Sweeping Down on This
~ Section -.
NJ ERCURY TO ZERO
May Go TO Ten Below Before
Storm Passes, Predic-
NJ ERCURY TO ZERO

Washington, March 16.-Cold.
er weather within the next sew.
eral days over the northern
states from the Great Lakes west
to the Rocky Mountains is indi.
Gated by an abnormaily high
pressure over Alaska and the Ell.
tire Northwest. says Il special
forecast Of the weather lmre:iu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-10
INDICTED FOR
CARVING WOMAN

Paris, Ill.,. March '10.--Glenn Fors-
man was indicted on six. counts TO:
carving his initials on the breast Of
Mrs. Harry Rogers.