davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
6,OOO>HOMELESS
BY OVERFLOW

New Orleans. May 3.-Threatening
conditions in the flooded area of>the
Atchafalya river section, where it is
estimated 5000 persons already have
been made homeless by backwater,
were being investigated today by Red
Cross officials. The volume Of water
is being augmented by the flood waters
coming from the breaks in the levee
near Farraday and the pressure is
said to be threatening the levees at
q number of points.
The food situation in the refugee
camp has been relieved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
NAPOLEON
HAS GERMAN
POLICE PUP

Napoleon, May 3-John Henry Bry.
ant has this week received q German
police dog pup, which is the first Of
that specie of the canine family in this
vicinity. The pup appears to be very
intelligent animal and is admired very
much by all who have seen 1t. It
comes to him as) a gift from States
Attorney Atkins as a replacement for
"Gyp," accidentally run down by Mrs.
Atkins last fall with her car This
specie of dog was used extensively by
the Red Cross during the World War
and was secured by Mr.. Atkins from
q veterinary at Cooperstown, who pro
Ilounces it q thoroughbred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MANDAV NEWS
Program Given
For ''Baby" Week

IT,. .H " u.
The following program has been sub.
mitted by Mandan women in the in
terest of Child Welfare week;
Sunday, May 7.
Go to Church sunday.
Monday, May 8.
2 to 5 p. m.-Children's Clinic, Elks
hall y.,siJ
n 4 p. M Musical program followed
by one hour IS sales of baby supplies
(Mandan Drug.)
s p. nl.---Program for public, II. S.
gymnasium.
Tuesday, May 9.
9:3O to 11:30 "a. MT Children's
Clinic, Elks hall. .a
2 to 5 p. m.-Children's Clinic, Elks
hall. =. WI +
8 p. Mothers meeting, Palace
theater. sfs
Wednesday, May 10.
$3.50 to 1890 q. m.-Children's
Clinic, Elks hall.
2:3o p. m.-Baby parade from Pal
ace theater. %-
3 p. m.-Beauty show, Elks hall.
p. m.-Musical program followed
by one hour sale Of baby apparel,
Hintgen's store
Thursday, May II.
p. m.-Musical program followed
by a one hour sale Of baby apparel,
Cummin's store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Sc CASES ARE J.
ON DOCKET OF
RAILROAD |. BODY
Petition For Buying Lisbon
Plant Is Filed by Midwest
Power Company
ENGINEER is ADDE,

Application has been Glel with the
state railroad commission by the Mid
west Power company, OF st. Paul. fo1
permission to purchase the Lisbon
Electric Light and Power company.
The company desires, according to in;
formation reaching the commission, to
join this plant with others it owns
in tho southeastern part of the state
to be served from a central power sta
ton. SO .L5e
The Midwest Power Co. now oper.
ates at Enderlin, Casselton and Oakes:
1t is proposed, according to the infor-
nation given the commission, to pur-
chase the Lisbon plant, build trans
mission line from Lisbon to Enderlin
and ultimately, extend the line from
Enderlin to Oakes and CasseltOn. The
company states in it's application 1t
desires to purchase the Lisbon plant
for $4s,OO0, payable in bonds of the
Midwest Power company.
The power company has infOr1ped
the commission it is ready to spend
$500 900 in the southeastern section
of the state this year in providing i'm
proved electric service In its various
stations, If it can gain the requisite
authority "
Several petitions have been before
the commission recently for the build
ing of "higb lines, or high tension
transmission lines by companies which
desire to serve more than one COM
munity from central power station.
The advantage gained, utility compa-
nies say, is in reduction and improved
service. Local pride has caused strong
protests to be lodged against building
some of these lines, is'. L
The state railroad commission now
has 36 cases ready for hearing in the
near future, the largest number OF
utility cases set for hearing at one
time.
1t is announced. that hearing will
be held in Grand Forks early in June
on the matter OF appraisal and rates
of the Red River Power company. An
apprais sal of the conpany's property
has been made by commission engi-
peers. The amount of the valuation is
not announced.
BECAUSE of the increased engineer
ing work it is understood that J. d..
Kaulfuss, now assistant state engi-
neer, will become assistant to the chief
engineer of the railroad commission,
e. Fl. Morris, on May Is. :@
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Trees Are Ready
For stributiOn

A representative sof the @. II. Will
company arrived with over one hun
dred OF the trees ordered by the Park
Beard Tho balance of, the trees will
be delivered during the week and
those who plan to plant thsir own are
urged to give them immediate atten-
ton. ~ ~ ss.sE 81: ~ MS
Representatives Of the nursery will
plant those for which the; property
owners are paying the additional
charge of thirty cents a tree.
All trees planted by the nursery
company are guaranteed and those
that fail to live within six months
after being planted will be replaced
free of charge next spring by @. H:
Will & Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Mrs. Jennie D. Hill of Fargo, Is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph C. CrosthWaite.
MISSING RoY FouND.

Marmarth, N. D., May 3.-The town
was thrown into a furore of excite.
ment Saturday evening when it was
learned that little Arthur Laurie, s.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Laurie, had disappeared and that his
whereabouts were unknown.
t He, In company with his dog, had
been playing as usual Saturdays, but
when It came time for the evening
meal he failed to make his appear.
ance, and it was then that it was
first realized that he had disappeared
and was lost. Searching parties were
sent out in all directions but no trace
of him was found until Al Prinz drove
to the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. F. Spry, six miles up the Beaver
Creek, where the youngster was To-
Gated warmly tucked In bed and fast
asleep. Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
BIRDZELL TO ACT
AS CHIEF JUSTICE

When the North Dakota supreme
court meets in the May term, Luther
s. Birdzell will assume the duties of
chief justice, place he will hold ln-
til the end of the present year: Sat
urday was moving day in. the Office of
the justices, Chief Justice R. H.. Grace
vacating the Office he has held since
he assumed the place and moving into
the office which has been occupied by
Justice Birdzell. Justice Birdzell's
books, etc, were transferred to the of.
fee of the chief justice, and the court
had completed its last change as at
present organized. Justice Birdzell
will preside as chief justice when the
court opens, Tuesday, May End.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
WATER PLANTS COSTS
BOOSTED SAYS WITNESS
(Continued from Rage II

Continued from Page u
cally about $25O,0O0 of the bonds. Wit
ness said that he had no personal
knowledge of the latter.
w. was little tilt between Mr..
O'Hare and Mr.. Poole as to bills re-
ceivable, Mr. OsHare asking him to
confihe himself to the subject matter
OF the question and Mr.. Poole declar-
| ing that he was giving his opinion as
an accountant. Mr.. O'Hare asked
concerning the method Of accounting
OF the bills receivable, Mr.. O'Hare's
Questioning being to the effect that it
| was the duty OF the company to see
the notes were collected. Mr.. Poole
declared the notes We're not charged
off but were listed in the assets of
the company.
Won't. Dismiss Appeal.
City Attorney O'Hare said that he,
would not dismiss the appeal pending
in district court, during discussion
between attorneys while Mr.. Poole
was on the stand. Commissioner
Stutsman said the, only thing to do
was to 60 ahead with the case and
then decide if it had Jurisdiction in
the case. w
Mr.. O'Hare said his position was
that he would not dismiss the appeal
because he did not want to surrender
any rights of the city, not that there
was any intention of pursuing it. He
said he believed the commission had
authority to decide all matters. Coun.
Isel for the water company said he
agreed the commission would have
Jurisdiction on the matter Of rates.
Commissioner Stutsman said that
the commission might go ahead on tho
ground that it would have jurisdiction
as to rates only.
Chairman Milhollan said that he
would not make any decision at all as
long as the appeal was in district
court.
Commissioner Stutsman said that
Ihe could understand why the city
would not dismiss the appeal If there
were advantage to be gained but since
the city was appealing from an ad'
verse decision he could not see why
the city. would not dismiss the appeal
and let ell matters be decided by the
commission.
Mr.. Young remarked he hoped the
commission would understand there
was no agreement on "this side o1
the table," referring to Mr.. O'Hare's
position
Mr., Morgan, for the water company
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

All members of St. Elmo
Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias,
are urged to attend the meeting
Wednesday evening, May 3rd, as
rehearsals will be held for the
Memorial Services on Sunday,
May 7th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
JAMESTOWN GETS
TWO MILLERS

Minneapolis, May Three players
of the Minneapolis American associa-
ton baseball team were released to-
day, it was announced by Manager Joe
Cantillon. Roy Birkenstock, a pitch
er, and Roy Phillips, outfelder, were
sent to Jamestown, N. D., of the Da-
kota league. Hollis Mclaughlin,
pitcher, was released to the Des
Moines club of the Western league;
All three we're transferred through
straight sales, Manager Cantillon
said. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Land il Moving

@. T. McMullen of Seattle, WASH,
has purchased what is known as the
old Pete Liben farm II miles north OF
Bismarck on the Missouri River. All
livestock, machinery and crop now in
ground was included. Mr.. McMullen
has travelled several states and says
North Dakota has thesbest Farm lands
in the United States for the emoney.
He will make a large cash payment
Of the farm bought. The farm was
sold through ]. H. Holihan, real es-
tate dealer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
STEELE NAN DIES.

Steele, N. d.. May 3.-J. II Gondolfo
died in Minneapolis of hardening of
the arteries, according to word receiv-
ed here. He had sent a car load Of
machinery to Kintyre and also a man
and wife to Steele to do some farming
in the south part of the county about
two weeks before Easter. It is said
he suddenly took Ill and died, the, peo-
pie he had sent here not hearing from
him returned to the city. Mr.. Con
dolfo was a very popular man in Steele
He was an Italian by birth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
III HAD
HARD TIME FOR
PAST 20 YEARS
St. Paul Man Suffered Terribly
From Indigestion, But Tanlac
Restored Him Entirely, He
Declares In Remarkable State
ment.

'Tanlac helped me after everything
else failed" said James Fl. Naughton,
.62S Wabasha Ave, St Paul, Minn.
"In the past twenty years | think
I suffered as much pain as anyone
could and keep alive. lost my appc-
tite and my stomach was in such con-
dition had terrible spells of nausea
that lasted for days at time. suf-
fered from rheumatism and some
times my ankles, knees and hips would
swell up and pain me aWfully.
"Tanlac quickly put my stomach IN
splendid condition, and there isn't n
twinge Of rheumatism in my body 4
am a staunch believer ip Tanlac and
am more than glad to recommend it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MANDAN COACH
IS SELECTED

The Mandan board Of education has
elected Roy c. Reis of Fargo, as ath-
letic instructor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Carl Eric
son.
Mr.. REFS is a graduate Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college and has
bean engaged for the past year as as
sistant athletic director in the Fargo
high school, and has proven himself
very efficient and popular with the
boys in the school,. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Crane Announces
Self For Clerk

~.R. nj. Crane, of Bismarck, today an
nounced his candidacy for clerk of
court in Burleigh county. Mr.. Crane,
who is a painting contractor, has lived
in Bismarck for eight years and is a
property holder. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
DEVILS LAKE GOLFERS
PLAY ON RETTER LINKS

Devils Lake, N. d., May 3.-Golfers
of Devils Lake officially opened the
season on a much improved course at
the Selby Lake Golf club.
Considerable changes have been
made in the geography of the course
that help to eliminate the "sun" holes.
Teeing and green facilities have
been improved and the fairways
closely cropped.
The Selby Golf. club membership is
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
100000 GIVEN
FOR LEVEE WORK

Washington, May 2.-An addition
al appropriation of $4,000 for work
on the Mississippi levees to protect
them against the flood has been made
by Congress, an emergency resolu-
tion being rushed through both
branches without discussion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
National League
American Association

American Association
St. Paul at Minneapolis, raln.a
Others not scheduled. ,
American Itagac=}'
Cleveland 10, Chicago ~ -sss
Detroit 3, St. Louis l.
New York II, Boston 6.
Philadelphia II, Washington 2.
National League
Cincinnati g, Pittsburgh 2.
New York 6, Boston 3. @
Others not scheduled.
Western League
Des Moines 8, Tulsa 6. n
Omaha 8, Wichita s.
Oklahoma City IL, Denver 3.
st. Joseph at Sioux City, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Bismarck et3ospitaI NeVee.

e. ]. Gobel Of thes city, Helehs Gill;
bertson of Velva, MRS. Ole Christian; :
son of Halliday, and Gustaf Johnson
ii Wilton, have entered the Bismarck
hospital for treatment. y
MRS. o. HI. Will, who has been q.
patient at the hospital, has returned
to her home,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
TO MAKE SPEAKING TOUR

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.-John
McVay, manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers association sales Or
ganization, will make a tour of North
Dakota, speaking in the interests Of
wheat pooling, some time this month,
according to a letter received by
George A. Duis, president of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc.
George G.. Jewett, who is president
of the Northwest Wheat Growers as
sociation, will also he in the state this
month speaking on how his; organiza-
tion has operated during the last two
years. A rally will be held for him, in
this city and an attempt will be made
to have Mr.. McVay here 'at the same
time. 49,. .ts-t.
In his letter to Mr.. Duis, Mr.. Mc-
Way said that the entire 1921 pool
which aggregated aboutS 80, ,00O, ,00O
bushels, will be disposed d by May
is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Fined 500

John Sibla, of Morton county, was
fined 500 and costs by Judge Miller
in federal court here when brought
before him on plea of guilty to viola
ting the Volstead act. S. J. Montg0m-
cry, clerk of court, was here from Far
go on court matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
St. A,exius HOSPITAL News,

st. Aiexius Hospital News.
Mrs. s.. C. Wilkins of New Leipzig,
Hcary Benkerdorf of Danzig, and Ar
thur Girchrist of Sterling, have en-
tered the st. Alexius hospital. @
Manual Hopper of Selfridge, and
Willis Renfrom of Underwood, have
returned to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Dance every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
8:30lat The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
hereby announce my candidacy for
county coroner Of Burleigh county at
the primaries, June %.
z. J. coBEL.
Pol. Adv. 4-29.5-1-2-3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Regular meeting Tancred
Comnlandery No. l, tomorrow
night at 500 o'clock,

Sugar ASH of Scicily contains
sap that tardens into 8. crude sugar
which the natives use without refin-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

l hereby declare my candidacy
for Clerk Of the District Court at the
primaries June g.
Pol. ADV. 5-s-4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
CITY NEWS 5
Baby Girl.

Mr.. and Mr1. William Dolan Of
Eighth street announce the arrival of
q baby daughter at the St. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
WEIGH TO MEET BRlTTON

Chicago, May Eddie Welch Of
South Bend, Ind, and Jack Britton of
Chicago, welterweights, yesterday
were signed to box ten rounds at Pc
Oria, ILL.,, some time this month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

W.IANTED-Odd jobs. Call 552-M.
5-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. G. A. tfRenden left this morn:
ing for CooperstoWn, where she will
visit relatives for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert i. Ament left to-
day for Portland, where they will visit
for about; a month. .n AZ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

v. P. Cadieux Of jamestown, for
merly of Mandan,v was a visitor yes
terday on business OF the North Da-
kota Shippers Service and calling on
friends. fa48ee y ~a@
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings al
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Gents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

A London power company employs
q weather observer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Miss Eleanor Priske, who has been
a guest at the home of hsr parents at
Mahonmen, Mimi, for the past month,
returned to Mandan yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Attorney Kelsch
Has Entered Race

Atty. Clements f.. Kelsch has circu
lated nomination petitions and will en-.
ter the race for the office of states
attorney opposing States Attorney
II H. Connolly, independent, and
Charles Crum, league candidate.
7 Mr.. Kelsch has been a resident OF
Mandan engaged in the practices OF
law hore, for the past seven years and
has a wide acquaintance in the coun-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
A WESTWARD EDITION

Some time in the spring the Gate way will issue twenty-four page edi- tion portraying the resources of Ko- diak, Unga, Kanatak, and Unalaska. It will have a number of cuts show ing each of the towns named, and will be replete with descriptive matter concerning these camps, which have never as yet had proper. publicity. It is not the intention of the Gateway to attempt to make money off this edi- tion, other than to pay expenses, but it will be printed solely for the pur- pose of showing to outsiders the won- derful chances for investment to be found to the westward. AS Seward is the port of entry and departure for these places it is but natural that we should help them attract capital.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
CANADIAN LIVING COSTS
 NEARING PRE-WAR LEVEL

MONTREAL, F., December 27-Liv- ing costs in Canada are nearing pre- war levels, the average cost of the weekly family budget, according to government statistics now being $10.S as compared with $11.S2 last year, and $1595 in 1920.
 The index of wholesale prices is lower than it has been in years. Eli nancial experts point out that the de- accompanied by remarkable revival of business throughout the Dominion. The past year, they say has been the last struggle, in the transition from the period of postwar depression.
 Unemployment virtually has disap- peared The harvest in the west drain ed the east of workers and created a temporary labor shortage in several lines of industry. The increase in con struction industries is furnishing work to thousands
 Improved foreign trade has been a big factor in the revival" says the statement. The first six months of this year show a favorable trade bal ance of approximately $32,00O0O0 as compared with an adverse trade bal ance of about $35 100000 a year ago. Since the war, the Dominion has risen from ninth to fourth place among the exporting nations of the world and now leads all the countries in the per capita volume of exported goods"
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
on the i'll assorted pair.

The soviets came into the picture rather dramatically when their repre- sentatives at Lausanne declared that Turkey should have complete control of the Dardanelles, which should be closed at all times to the warships of other nations. They pointed out that seventy per cent of Russias wheat exports pass thru the Dardanelles, and indicated that Rt,ssia trusts none of the powers with the key to the Black Sea, intimating that Russia had no fear of Turkish opposition; proba- bly on account of the weakness of the Turks as a sea power.
 The Dardanelles are one of the greatest water highways of the world, ard have been so for centuries. This is why the Turkish capital, standing at the crossroads of Europe and Asia have long been coveted by Great Bri- tain, France and Italy. It has been the prize more than once of turbu- lent crises of civilization.
 The British representative answer ed that despite the desire of Russia to bar all save Turkish men of wal. the fact was that other warships were there now-and he might have added that by reason of their strength they intended to stay there, acting as casus belli for another war.
 The Allies have the advantage of being in possession and having the heaviest artillery. which is a divine power, according to Napoleon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
JoLTTo BooTLEGGERS

One of the biggest jolts to bootleg gers that has been dealt out is the de cision of the United tSates court, ren' dered in connection with cases origin, ating in the federal court in this state, that violators of the liquor laws may be tried in both state and federal court and that conviction or acqulttal in one is not bar to prosecution in the other.
 The issue raised was one of great moment in respect to the rigid enforce 1nent of prohibition. as advocated by President Harding, and is faT-reach- ing. Incidentally, too, it is interesting as point of law.
 In reversing the decision of the dis trict court, the supreme court held, that in the absence of special provis ion by congress, conviction and pun ishment in a state court under state law for making, transporting and sell ing intoxicating liquors is not bar
 
 to a prosecution in a court of the C- g, under the federal law for the same acts" An essential phase of the decls- ion was that leach state, as also con- gress. may exercise an independent judgment in selecting and shaping measures to enforce prohibition. Such as are adopted by congress become laws of the United States, and such as adopted by state become laws Of that state. They may vary in many particulars, including the penalties prescribed, but this is an inseparable incident of independent legislative ac- ton in distinct jurisdictions" The court added:
 We have here two sovereignties de irving power from different sources, capable of dealing with the same sub feet matter within the same territory Each may, without interference by the other. enact laws to secure prohibition with the limitation that no leglslatlon can give validity to acts prohibited by amendment. Each government in de- termining what shall be an offense against it's peace and dignity is eXer- rising it's own sovereignty, nor that of the other
 Referring to the contentious by the s.oao,+s tbat they could not be Dlaced in double jeopardy-a point on which the case largely hinged-the court explained that the meaning or the term double jeopardy as used Tn the fifth amendment to the constltu- ton applied to "a second prosecution unde~ the authority of the federal gov ernment after first trial for the same offense under the same authority. An act denounced as a crime by both nat ional and state sovereignties is an or fense against both.'
 Since this decision which was WrlI- ten by Chief Justice Taft, was render ed a Michigan congressman has intro duced bill providing that a liquor law violator may be tried in either the state of federal court, but not in both the object being to nullify the court ruling.
 It is possible that on this measure the relative wetness and dryness ol oororec will he tested.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
REDS HOLD STAGE.

AS the first round of the conference
 of the powers at Lausanne was taken
 unexpectedly by the United States, the second has been seized with a flourish by soviet Russia, which ap- narently has an understanding with Turkey. As the situation now stands and it leads Ambassador Harvey to say that Europe never faced more despairing outlook-it is Russia and Turkey against the field, with the odds
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

Next Saturdays Gateway will con sist of eight pages, and will go to 700 subscribers or $500 readers. Adver- tisers are requested to get their copy in early for this edition.