davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
Cow. RUSSELL'S
DAMAGE SUIT
is DISMISSED

Jackson, Miss, May 2.-The damage
suit against Governor Russell alleging
seduction was dismissed today by
Judge Edwin Holmes on the ground Of
lack of jurisdiction.
Counsel for Miss Frances Birkhead,
plaintiff announced they would i'm
mediately file the suit in the Oxford
division, northern division of the fed
eral court, the division in which Gov.
ernor Russell has his legal residence.
The amount asked in the suit was
100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

The Country Club was given a lot
of fine attention last evening.
Forty men doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants, bankers-joined in the clean
ing up day designated for the club.
They put on their overalls. rolled up
their sleeves and went to the work
of putting the clubhouse in apple pie
order. Two supreme court judges de
monstrated their willingness and in.
eptitude in welding paint brush.
The roof of the clubhouse was stain
ed moss green, the sides a gray and
white trimmings will be added. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS ROLL UP
SLEEVES ON CLEANING UP DAY

grounds around the clubhouse were
placed in fine condition.
About dark ladies of the. club ap-
peared at the clubhouse loaded with
eatables of all kinds, and an impromp-
tn dinner was served asFa reward to
the men of the club who had given
their time to the cleanup and paint
up work.
Or Friday afternoon, Arbor Day,
the club will plant trees in honor of
the members of the club who served
in the World War, and Governor Mes
tos will make talk at the Arbor Day
exercises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
GERMAN WOMAN
IS ADMITTED

New York, May 2.-Gertrude Baer,
delegate to the Women's International
League for Peace ut Washington, who
was detained at Ellis Island upon her
arrival from Germany yesterday on
suspicion of being communist agi-
tator, was released by special board
of inquiry today. Release came too
late, however, for Miss Baer to keep
an appointment she had today with
President Harding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
DRIVE TO REMOVE HORSES
BODIES AS HEALTH MOVE

New England, N. D., May z.-M1ss
Ragna Frederickson, county Red
Cross nurse, is responsible for drive
for removal, burial or cremation of
the scores of bodies of horses and cat
tie which starved or froze to death
during the blizzards Of the late
spring. Miss Frederickson called at
tention to the prevalence of diphtheria
in the districts where dead stock lay
exposed as common nuisance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
g. REPORT FROM SPRING
TRAINING AT WILLISTON

Williston, N. D., May 2.-Sixty-flye
football candidates reported to Coach
Cutting for spring practice yesterday
afternoon From the material on hand,
prospects look bright for another
winning team next fall Kicking an1
passing was the routine work of the
.nractice
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
WOULD CURB
FEDERAL POWER

sSt. Louis, May 2 (By the A. P)-.
Formation of an organization to fight
centralization of power in the federal
governmerl was announced here to-
day. The purpose of the organization,
il was explained is to curb the pow
er of the federal government by con-
stitutional amendment in levying tax
es upon the people of the state except
in time of war or to retire war DEBTS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
FIRST GRAND JURY CALLED IN
CASS COUNTY STARTS TODAY
PROBE INTO AFFAIRS0F BANK
JUDGE LAUDER
TOENTER u. s.
SENATE RACE

Judge W. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton,
Will file for the nomination for Unit
ed States Senator at the June prim-
airy, according to friends of Judge
Lauder here. 1t is said that petitions
are being prepared for circulation by
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
KILLS HORSE

Carson, N. D., May 2.-Our station
agent had the misfortune to run over
Ted Halverson's horse and kill it. The
agent had been down t" Freda after
his Oldsmobile and was returning
hcme when the horse run in front OF
the car. The matter was settled, Hal
verson losing the horse and the agent
standing the damage to his car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
ASKS VIEWS
OF THE FRENCH

Paris, May 2 (By the Associated
Press)-The American debt funding
commission has informed the French
government it will be glad to receive
the governments observation on what
it has to offer concerning payment Of
interest on the French debt to the
United States and the amortization
Of the capital
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
SOCIALISTS FROWN ON 1T

Cleveland o., May "A report sub
mitted to the national socialist party
convention today by executive secre-
tary, Otto Branstetter, showed that
the, socialist party had frowned upon
the "children's amnesty crusade" be-
cause it appeared to be an advertising
campaign for a radical publication
net considered an official socialist
party organ. .4s.r
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
MCCORMACK SAILS
FOR EUROPE

New York, May John McCor'
mack, the tenor, has so far recovered
from his recent serious illness that he
was a passenger today with his wife
and family on the Acquitania bound
for a visit to his home in Athlone,
Ireland. M
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
JAP CABINET
HAS RESIGNED 4

London, May 2 (By the Associated
Press)-The Japanese cabinet headed
by Premier Fakahashi has resigned to
permit partial reorganization of the
ministry says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Toxic today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
ASKS FUND FOR
FRAUD CASES
Attorney General Wants to
Probe War Contract Matters

Washington, May "A request for
special appropriation of $5O0,000 to
be used in prosecution of war fraud
cases was sent to the house today by
President Harding.
The budget communication explain
ed that the fund would be used for in
vestigating or prosecuting all cases
whether civil or criminal growing out
of the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
FIVE KILLED IN
MAY DAY RIOT

Rome, May 2 (By the Associated
Press)-Five dead and about 100
wounded make up the May Day roll of
casualties in Italy. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Probably show
ers tonight and Wednesday,; cooler
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Po, the stable food of the natives OF
Hawaii, is made of the steamed root
OF the taro plant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
PLAN LAUNCHED
FOR OBTAINING
PEACE IN ERIN
Leaders of Rival Factions of
Republican Army Join in
Plan For Agreement

Dublin, May (By the Associated
Press)-Southern Ireland today await
ed the first result of the definite move
ito unite the contendinyg military tao
tions taken at an unheralded confer
ence here yesterday. Ten army Off
GERS, five of them members of the dis
senting section of the Irish Republi-
can Army, signed statement agree
ing to "army unification" on the ba-
sis of holding elections with view
Ito forming a government which will
have the confidence of the whole
country" and recognition of "the
facts admitted on both sides that a
majority of people of Ireland are will
ing to accept the peace treaty"
Those signing for the regular army
included Michael Collins, head OF the
provisional Free State government
and Richard Mulcahy, minister Of de-.
fense in the Dali cabinet. All five dis
senters have been against the treaty,
it was stated. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Cooking in Hawaii is done in a hole
n the ground with red-hot stones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
General Weather Conditions.

An extensive low pressure area,
central over Alberta, covers the Cana
dian Northwest and the Missouri VAL
ley. Showers have resulted over most
CT Montana and in eastern and north
ern North Dakota with heavy falls at
jamestown, Langdon and Bottineau.
Temperatures continue moderate in all
sections.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorolegist,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
DENIES INDUSTRIAL AGREEMENT
MAKE SECRET. TREATIES

Genoa, May 2 (By the A. P.)-The
Genoa correspondent for the London
Evening News in dispatch to his
paper this afternoon quotes Colonel
Boyle, representing the Shell group Of
British oil companies and Royla Dutch
interests here as denying that an in
dustrial agreement had been signed
here between these interests and the
Russian Soviet government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
ROLL OF DEATHS

Belfast, May 2 (By the. Associated
Press ACCORDING to Belfast police
returns made public today 14S Pro-
testants and 1S3 Catholics were killed
in Belfast for the period from July l,
1920 to April 29, 1922. From January
/ of this year to April 20 the figures
show 81 Protestants and GO Catholics
killed.
A postman was killed and his son
wounded when they were ambushed
last evening while delivering letters
in Armagh. e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
FINAL WORD OF
ALLIES HANDED
TO RUSS TODAY
Announcement of Allied Powers
Made at Genoa Economic
Conference
FAILURE MEANS BREAK
Reported from Genoa That Italy
Follows France in Making
Secret Treaty

Genoa, May 2 CBy the A. P.)-I'
was announced by the British repre-.
|sentatives here this afternoon that the
memorandum to be handed ITO the
Russians "embodies the maximum the
powers are willing to give the Russian
government and the minimum which
the powers will accept from Russia.
III the Soviet delegates do not ac-
cept the general line of this docu-
ment," it was added, "then it Is certain
all negotiations with Russia will be
suspended for sometime, probably un-
til another form of government arises
in Russia" ".
MAKE SECRET TREATIES
London, May 2 CBy the A. P.)-Tae
Pail Mall Gazette and Globe today
says it has just learned that Italy
following Frances example has made
a secret political pact with the sTurk
ish Nationalist government at An
CORA behind Great Britain's back"
Full disclosure of this has only
Just been made" says the newspaper,
"though it has been suspected for
someume. The consequences are like
ly to be serious"
The newspapers say 1taly's with
drawal of her troops from Scalanova
and the Meander valley in Asia Minor
as was reported in a Constantinople
of April 1S was effected by
an arrangement with the Turks. The
Turks were informed beforehand Of
this movement, it says, similar know
ledge being denied ITO the Greeks
whose flank was left dangerously eA-
posed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
jsl lEAR2IsYH0(S@E11E 2 [s (S@.1[! RR.O1BglLEMSI R};.ls1lgl

not? am too young to worry my life away over him.
 MRS. e. E. s.
 It is a terrible thing when a woma n has to resort to divorce, but 1t seems to me a more terrible thing to go on living with man who is faith1ess if there Is any way out of 1t. Unfor- tunately our laws do not really pro tect a woman who is compelled to leave her husband and to support herself and child. It is all very well to get a divorce and altmony. but only too often the man s able to dodge his obligation and get out of paying.
 If you feel strong enough to make your, way in life and to provide a good home for your child, 1t seems to me that you would be far happier away from your husband. But if you are not fitted to earn a living, you would only jump from the frying pan into the fire if you were to leave your husband.
 BROWN EYES: Consult a physi- elan in regard to children. He will perhaps be able to make your desire possible.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please tell me how to place bread and butter plates, also salad, when served with the meal? EDITH
 Bread and butter plates are placed above the service plates slightly to the left with the butter spreader across the upper right-hand side of the plate with the blade turned toward the center of the plate. The salad when served with the main course is placed above the service plate slightly to the right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
[M Dietand Health
 s'aINlr By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD SS' sAudhoret Diet andHeaH aiht Key to tie Car4es,
By Lulu Hunt Peters. Nj

makes the best milk I ever tasted. Gee, I'll bet I get so fat now that I'll have to begin to count my caIories Isn't it the most wond erfuI thing in the world that this milk is made especially for me? I'd hate to have a cows milk, or an ass's or a goats I'd be afraid might develop into one . Of 'em. They say some babies are fed such stuff, but guess their noth- CTS do not know how terribly import ant human milk is for human babies.
 Why, it has all the vitamins-espec- ia1ly if the mother has eaten cor rectly - all the mineral clements neded' just the right proportion of protein, fat and sugar. It does not have to be modified. Given directly from producer to consumer. No bot tie to sterilize. It gives immunity and protection against disease. No danger from getting milk coptaminated by tuberculosis from cows, or scarlet fever or typhoid and other diseases from those who might be infected and handle the milk
 Why. at the Boston Lyfng-in Hos p1tal, Ca hospital for babies first birthday parties) the head nurse told my doctor that they bought human came too soon and others whose mamas could not nurse them for some very serious reasons, and their bill for one month was $94i They had been willing to pay mothers who had plenty of milk for their own babies and some over, 25 cents an ounce. which means $8 a, quart That is some price to pay for milk, isn't 1t? But it is worth a million times that amount, because it saves us babies, Why. think what 1t means for me to live. I intend to be the best President that the United States will ever have had! My father says I will be Gosh!
 Tomorrow-The Human Dairy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
MISS MARTHA'S IDEAS"

You should be more amenable, my dear" went on Miss Martha Fall in with what your folks want and plan, more heartily. Be inter ested in parties, clothes, and your social success. That Is, if you pos sibly can. You see, Ilona, I'm one of the mishts of the world. I never have fallen in with accepted beliefs and conventions and look at me to- day Look at me. You know how much use most of the people round here have for Martha Pringle or her notions,' don't you honey? You also know that I have a pretty hard time makin' ends meet because I'm not too popular. Bella Wilson down wonder who does as she is expected to do. tends church regular and be- longs to the Queens Daughters and all that, is a sight wealthier than I am. She gets the patronage even though you and know that her goods are inferior. But that's Life for you, my dear. Life, as she is made for those of us who resist. Don't think I'm welching though, not a bit of it. Wouldn't be in your tfme-saving Bella's shoes for all the money in creation. It's she has the dogs life, not I. though she never dreams it. To follow the way she has to keep in with people would fairly kill me. And what real thanks does the wo- man get for her toadying? Very lit tie to my way of thinking. Why, I'm honestly sorry for Bella"
 She's an unfmpeachabIe wife and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
I, I, I: I, MYSELF I. The History of Me by Me.
CHAPTER ", T RRduoe My Wejp-f1t

INAy tSOiShO
 Gosh, like that word gosh" It has such a nice, noisy, explosive sound. I am glad it is the vogue). Gosh! I lost four ounces in weight the first two days on my diet of col ostrum. It had so few calories. Just a watery substance. with a little fat in it. But believe me, 1t was good for me. It cleaned me proper.
 You remember told you that the first secretion of my mothers breasts, this colostrum. was important for me to have because, while there was very little nour1shment in it. it had a. cath art1c action which cleaned the inres- ttnal tract of its mecoontum. Don't get those terms mixed. You can re- member them by remembering that E'c" comes after ''b" in the alphabet
 But the loss Of four ouncesi My Cherie was terribly upset I guess she thought our doctor was so hipped on reducing people that she was prac- ttcing on me. Mud timtdly asked her about it, and she assured her that it was quite the usual thing and that I would gain it back right away
 forgot to tell you that weighed 7h pounds, which the doctor said was just a fine weight She had watched mothers weight carefully and directed her diet so that she wouldn't get fat, nor me either, for she said the same diet which would fatten a mother would fatten the baby, and that that would make the birth doubly hard Ten pound babies, she said. are no longer proudly boast ed of.
 Yesterday, the third day, I noticed my menus were considerably richer, and todayi Go la-lai Milk! Co., qorious milk I'll say my mother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been have been told three different times, and know 1t to be a fact, that my husband runs around with other women. The second time caught up with him he owned up to everything, but this last time he says he does not run around, but I know he does A few weeks ago got a. letter from a person telling me about his running around. and in this letter there were things I knew he must have told some one or they would not hay been known. He denies the things I was told in this letter.
 He has got into serious trouble sev- eral times and if it hadn't been for me he would never have got out. I stayed with him through his trouble when no one else would.
 have a little girl five years old. I keep house nicely. get three meals Q day and always have everything ready for him at home. I never go off and leave my little girl. I always keep her looking nice and take her wherever I go.
 He gives me money if he has 1t and never says anything about what I buy or spend.
 am twenty-three and he is fifteen years older than I am. He seems to be crazy over the little girl.
 He is always getting into trouble of some kind and keeps company with a tough crowd. have talked to him a lot and tried hard to get him to do the right thing, but 1t seems that he doesn't care. I have put up with so much that I do not care to live with a man who chases after other women. I haven't any conf dence in him whatever.
 Do you advise me to quit him or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
SECTION
s hHE GOLDEN GpI
BY PuYuS puillpS e

mother" said Ilonas quoting her mother.
 She may be that and more, but 1t doesn't impress me one bit. She couldn't help being either," was Miss Martha's quick reply. Most women that marry can have children, can't help having them, I shoud say, moren the other way round. And as for the man Bella got as a hus- band, we'll. he was one that nobody else wanted, but Bella didn't have the gumption to up and tell him no. I know this cause she came to me with her troubles long before she took on Henry Wilson. She told me all her feelings about him and his s,,it and at the end confessed that she just couldn't hurt him by saving No!" Poor Bella was powerful scared she was going to be an old maid She let me know that, too. Wasn't mar ried till she was thirty-three and those ittl1 ones of hers have the oldest faces. Didn't you ever notice? !? Just makes my heart ache to see 'em sometimes. The two that died early were protecting themselves. Some children never should come in to this world, Ilona. Never! Look at the sort of man Henry is! Sicklv. seedy, weak-chinned. A weaklins, long before Bella got him and the children are the results. This is all way above your little head though. Let's talk about the dance down to the country club next week Whae are you planning to wear and whom to conquer? Tell me-" said she changing the subject with warn-- ing smile.
 gTo be continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

suit yourself. And what will I be callin' Your Highness?"
 Peter Nichols" said the Grand Duke with a smile, tits as good as any other.'
 Right you are, Peter Nichols. Lay for'rd and tell the bos'n to show you up to my cabin"
 So Peter Nichols went forward avoiding the cargo aft, until within a days run of the Bosphorus, when he found himself accosted by no less a person than Prince Galitzin, who had strolled out to get the morning air He tried to avoid the man, but Galit- zin planted himself firmly in his path, scrutinizing him eagerly.
 "You, too. TIighness!" he said with an accent of grieved surprise.
 The Grand Duke regarded him in a moment of silence.
 'Tt must be evident to you, Prince Galftzin. that I have some object in remaining unknown"
 sBut, Your Highness, such a thing is unnecessary. Are we not all dedi- cated to the same misfortunes? Mis- cry loves company"
 ''You mean that 1t makes you less miserable to discover that I share your fate? ?''
 Not precisely that It is merery lIIdl II Oac IlOANIAhS your lIoeIdl N16W5 cannot escape the holocaust that has suddenly fallen there is little hope for the rest of us."
 'tNo," said the Grand Duke shortly. There is no hope, none at all, for us or for Russia
 Hwhere are you going?"
 'To America
 "But, Your HighneS, that is irn- possible. We shall all have asylum in England until conditions change. You should go there with us. It will lend influence to our mission"
 'No."
 "why?"
 'I am leaving Russia for the pres ent. She Is outcast. For, not content with betraying. she has betrayed her self"
 But what are you going to do?"
 Peter Nicholaevitch smiled up at the sky, and the fussy. fat. beieweled sycophant before him listened to him in amaxement-
 Prince Galitzin," said the Grand Duke amusedly. .I am going to do that which may bring the blush Of shame to your brow or the sheer of pity to your lips. I am going to full fill the destiny provided for every man with a pair of strong hands, and a willing spirit-I am going to work"
 The Prince stepped back pace, his watery eyes snapping in incomprehen- sion.
 ".But your higher destiny - your great heritage as a Prince of the royal blood &of Holy Russia"
 Gro Be Cout1nued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
REAL TURKISH BATHS.

I always advise those of my readers who can. to take Turkish baths for the good of their health and complex ions. A real Turkish bath is a great ceremony-it takes half a day and should take even longer to be really beneficial. I know of nothing that is more restful or more delightful than this, for it leaves one fairly glowing with cleanliness and health, refresh ed, stimulated and ready to drop off to sleep as soon as bedtime comes. The best time to take 1t, in fact, Is late afternoon, so that you are home early in the evening; then you will want a nourishing supper and then you should go immediately to bed to enjoy the full benefit of the bath.
 You disrobe in little dressing room and wrap yourself in a gigantic sheet which is provided. as we'll as special sandals held on by straps. You will feel quite classically Greek in this costume, though the effect will be somewhat spoiled by the modern looking bathing cap you will wear. Then you will go into the hot room for IS minutes. where the attendant will give you a piece of ice and put your feet in water so the heat will not make you feel faint.
 From this you go to a rest room where you lie wrapped in sheets and blankets and perspire from every pore. After a time your attenda mt takes you to bathing section, where you are scrubbed with a stiff brush and soap, sometimes massaged, hosed off with hot and cold water and stood under a needle spray which will stimulate the skin until your whole