davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
BY EDWARD N. THIERRY.
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service)

ny EDWARD N. THIERRY.
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service)
Milford, Pa, May 23.-The spirit OF
Theodore Roosevelt lives again.
His disciple, Clifford Pinchot, who
startled the country by unsetting the
rock-ribbed boss system OF Pennsyl
vania and winning the Republican
nomination for governor, is already
working on program of progressive
government that unquestionably had
it's inspiration 10 years ago Roose-
velt.
Zone Of the most delightful things
Pinchot said was the practically
unanimous support given me by the
people who were behind T. r. in 1912"
Pinchot, who came to "Grey Tow
ers," his Pike county home, to rest
after the campaign, told me of his
plans. yrs
"A most powerful factor in the cam
paign' 'Pinchot said, was that the
appeal for better government was
made directly to the individual man
and woman in all parts of the state.
The result is proof that 1t was heard. =
" This is an old Roosevelt doctrine.
iPinchot's first thought in mapping
out his program is the welding togeth-
er of the fragments of the split Repub-
lican party. His most spectacular act
was sending word to his defeated op-
ponent, Atty, Gen. George Alter, in
viting him to "Grey Towers" to con-
suit on plans for the fall campaign.
Everybody is climbing on the Pin.
chot bandwagon and it is believed he
will have little difficulty in defeating
the Democratic candidate.
mine is not going to be a one-man
government" ,Pinchot said. "The fel-
low who plays lone hand, under such
circumstances as exist in this state, is
bound to fail.
II want to be in touch with the bes:
thought in the state on all questions
I'm going to spend the summer here
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
Three Hundred Slim Feiners
Taken Prisoners in First Day
Of Greatest Raids Yet Made
In Warfare in Northern Coun-
ties of Ireland
FOLLOWS RAIDS, BURNINGs
Irish Parliament Declares Irish
Republican Army Outlaw Or
ganization Says Dispatch
From Belfast as Cleanup
Campaign Begins

Belfast, May 23.-(By the A. P.)-
1t was officially stated at o'clock
this afternoon that 800 Sim Feiners
had been taken prisoners by the vi.
ster authorities and that they would
be interned.
The greatest raid in the hiatory Of
Ireland was carried out early today
when swartas of police swept through
Ulster and rounded up more than 200
Sim Feiners, the majority Of whom
were Irish Republican army officers.
The northern governments action
was taken, it was stated, In an effort
to suppress not only the Irish Re-
publican army and the Irish Republ:-
can Brotherhood but all other Sim
Fein organizations In the six.county
area. II.
The governments move follows
swiftly upon Irish Republican army
raids and burnings of buildings in the
counties of Down and Antrim and tho
intensified hostilities in Belfast recent
ly, eliminating in the murder yester-
day of w. ]. Twaddell, member of the
Ulster parliament.
Nearly every town and village III
Ulster was visited, but the bulk Of the
prisoners were taken in the country.
London, May 23.-(By the "A. P.)---.
At today's meeting Of the parliament
Of Northern Ireland, Sir James Craig,
premier, announced that the Irish Re-
publican army had been proclaimed ax4i
illegal assembly, says Central News
dispatch from Belfast.
The parliament later adjourned as
mark of respect to the late w. }!
Twaddell.
Harly today in county Down. 10
members Of the l. r A. clashel with a
searching party and sharp
fight ensued. The Sim Feiners were
captured and one was mortally
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23

Winona, Mimi, May 23-Henry
Pease, 38, prisoner in the WI
mona county Jail, and Miss Har-
riet Stahman, %, a teacher in the
Winona public schools were man
and wife today as the result of
romance began when the bride
came to the Jail several months
ago to assist in conducting reli-
gious services and eliminated in
wedding in the Jail corridors.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence Of the brides fam
lily while prisoners watched from
behind iron gratings.
Following the wedding and re-
freshments several elders of the
Pentecostal Assembly of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
CONFERENCE ON
RAILROAD RATES
is ANNOUNCED
State Farm Bureau Federation
Calls Meeting for Fargo
" On June l

Fargo, May 23.-The North Dakota
Farm Federation Is inviting business
and state associations and civil or
ganizations to conference on rail.
road rates here June l.. One Of tho
important subjects to be discussed is
the proposed reopening Of the western
grain rate case by the carriers, 1t Is
announced, C. B. Hutchings, Chicago
traffic manager of the federation, Is
scheduled to be present.
The state industrial commission, rail-
road commission, civic and commerce
associations and all trade associations
are among those invited.
In the reopening of the western rate
case the roads plan to fight an order
reducing rates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
DEATH TOLL IN
!. DISASTER now
FIXED AT 102
British Vice. Consul Reports
Additional Missing in Ship
Sinking

Brest, May 23,-(By the. A. ,P.)-Tbe
British vice-copsul here today an.
nounced that 1b2 of those on board
the British steamship Egypt, sunk on
the island Of Ushant, Saturday night
are missing, Of whom 16 were passen.
gers and Sc members of the crew
Twenty-eight passengers were saved
together with 2O4 members of the
crew.
Many of the dead brought in by
boats were wearing life belts They
had evidently died from exhaustion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
BISMARCK is
HEALTHY CITY,
RECORDS SHOW
Rate of Sickness for Several
Years Is Traced by City
Health Officer
LITTLE TYPHOID HERE
No Typhoid Cases Are Traced
To City Water, According
To Bacteriologist
LITTLE TYPHOID HERE

Charts made of the reportable dis
eases by E. M. Stanton, city bacter-
iologist, shows Bismarck to be q
healthy city.
The charts, covering period since
1917 give the number of cases and
deaths of kersons resident of the
city. Cities which are hospital Cen
ters, such as Bismarck. often have
reported a larger rate of sickness and
mortality than is justified by the pop
ulation Of the city.
The four diseases scharted are ty-
2ss'sa,i ss'aits'ssli:' ss,ss 'sSs'' smallpox
3sThefS were the following number
afs tSphoid fever cases in the city in
\ lie last five years as folloWs:s 1917,
10 cases; 1918, none; 1919, two cases;
one in March and one in August; .
cases in 1920; two in September
two in October and two in November;
1921 IL cases, one in January; two IN
May; two in September; two IN No
vember: four in December.
Because OF incomplete information
the sources of all cases was not
traced. fMr. Stanton said. Three of the
1921 cases were traced to we'll water
he said. All occurred in various parts
of the city, except the west end. The
fact that they were thus scattered
and not focused indicated that the
city water supply was not respons-
ible for tho cases. MIR. Stanton said.
It is probable, he said, that the cases
originated from well supplies or the
disease was bnought In from the
country.
Diphtheria Course
Scarlet fever has caused more trou-
BILE and is the only disease to show
marked general increase. There were
is cases in 1917. eight cases in 1913,
1S in 1919. 70 in 1920 and 20 in 1921.
There were 10 cases Of smallpox In
1917. in 1918, in 1919, II in 1920 and
Il in 1921. Mr.. Stanton asserts that
smallpox increased following court
ruling under which many people de-
clined to have children vaccinated.
There were eight cases Of diph.
iberia in 1917 two in 1918, none in
1919, two in 1920 and 81 in 1921.
- The course Of 3diphtheria was traced
by the health authorities. The first
case in this section of the state In
1921 occurred, in the fall Of 1920 in
Dickinson, the disease being brought
there from Montana. The next case
was in Richardton, then Kil1deer, He
bron, Lafayette and the disease
Jumped to Wilton. It is believed the
first case was brought to Bismarck
from Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
PRISONER MARRlES TEACHER IN JAIL
AT WlN0NA and PROMISES TO REFORM

World of which the bride and
groom are members conducted
prayer in which the little band
joined.
Pease is serving years term
following conviction in connection
with the robbery of a box car.
"Is Mr.. Pease going to become a
preacher" the bride was asked.
II don't know" she replied,
"the Lord will find something for
him to do"
Pease has spent 20 of the 80
years of his life behind Jail and
prison bars, according to his
story.
II have been hard" he said, II
started life of crime when I was
fourteen. It is all over now"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
SAID
ONLY HOPEFUL
OF REDUCTIONS.
No Assurance Is Given of Early
Reductions in Rail Rates,
It Is Said

Washington, May 22.-President
Harding was represented at the White
House as merely hopeful that volun-
tary reductions in transportation
rates would result from last Satur-
day nights White House dinner con-
ference attended by 10 Of the leading
railroad executives of the country.
Obstacles in the way Of obtaining
voluntary action by the railroads in
the way Of rate reductions on the ba-
sis desired by the administration were
described at the White House as
somewhat formidable. a"'1i'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
DRUGGISTS ARE
UNDER FIRE

Washington, May 23.-Retail drug
today for what was described as ex-
cessive and exorbitant prices for
medicine. Senator Smoot, Republican.
Utah. predicted that an investigation
of prices was coming and said that
when it did the people would know
the truth about who made the profit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
RAIL BODY At PEMelNA

The state rairoaI COMMISSION TO-
dav is holding a hearing in Pemblna
in which it will inquire into the ques-
ton of a reasonable rate f1r electricity
for patrons of several towns served
by the Pembina Light and POWER
Company.
A hearing will be held in Grand
Forks at the courthouse on June ~
in the Red River Power company
case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
MIDSHIPMEN TO
GET DIPLOMAS?

Washington, May 23.-Commission
for all the approximately 400 midship-
men in this years graduation class at
the U. S. Naval academy virtuall,
were assured today when the senate
naval committee voted unanimously to
recommend confirmation Of their nom.
ination as ensigns sent to the senate
yesterday by President Harding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
CONTRACTS LET

The state industrial commission
has let the. following contracts for
for the Grand Forkes Mill
and Elevator: Rubber betting, U. S.
Rubber Co.. $13,397.53; elevating ma
chinery, part to Webster Manufactur-
ing Co., Chicago s19,780; part to We'll
ler Manufacturing Co., Chicago, $16,-
954.31; grain dryer Strong Scott Co.,
$13,500. .....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
GENERAL WOODS
PARTY MISSING
Believed to Have Taken Refuge
During Typhoon

Manila, p. l., May 23.-(By the A.
P)-Wireless queries to the yach,
Apo on which Governor Leonard Wood
and his wife and daughter sailed Sat
urday for MindOro have not been an
swered and the typhoon which ragged
yesterday is believed responsible for
the delay in their return.
The Apo is believed to have sought
refuge in some port of Mindor Cen
eral Wood planned brief visit Of in
spection on the island.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
MAY POSTPONE
MAY 81 ULTIMATUM

Paris, May 23.-Indefinite post
ponement of the May 81 ultimatum
date for a reparations settlement by
Germany is being considered by tho
reparations commission and may be
offered the Germans upon condition
that they accept essentially the com.
missions full program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
SET DAY FOR
ROUTING GOPHER

Darlington, N. D., May pa SER
les of gopher destruction days have
been arranged in Foster county. Each
community, consisting of town of
surrounding townships, is to offer
prizes to the boys and girls getting
the most gopher tails. All means are
to be used in getting the rodents.
Poisoned oats is to be distributed.
Arrangements are in charge Of q. e..
Lake. county agent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
MAKE EXTENSIONS

The Industrial Commission has
authorized its secretary to make ex-
tensions of time payment on farm
loans as permitted by law in cases
where persons who have the loans are
unable to pay them. The law per-
mits one years extension after one
years installment is due.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
EVERY STATION
REPORTS RAIN

Every one of the 20 weather
stations in North Dakota terri
tory which report to the Bismarck
weather bureau to-day reported
rain in the "a hours ending at 8
a. m. today. The heaviest rain was
in Jamestown, which had sixty
Cne hundredths of an inch. Bis
marck had So; Dunn Center IL
and Dickinson but .O3. The hea-
West rain was in central North
Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
MINE OWNERS
HOME WRECKED

Uniontown, Pa, May 23.-The fam
lily of Emmet Diamond, living in Ma
sontown, near here, was thrown out
of bed early today by blast Of dyna-
pite which wrecked part of the house.
He is owner of a small coal mine
which had been idle for more than y
year and resumed operations last Nor
day. L--
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
LARGE CROWD TO
SEE "FOLL1ES''

A large crowd was expected to see
the Greenwich Village Follics at the
Auditorium tonight. The advance sale
of seats was good and the seat sale
continued briskly today. The company
coming here tonight is the third edi--
ton Of the Follies, and is the original
New York cast. It is returning from
the Pacific coast after long and
successful tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
RAISE

washington, May pa oombina-
tion Of Democrats and Republicans
blocked a measure today by Senator
Johnson Republican, California. to
have the house tariff duties tof 50
cents pound on quick silver sub
stituted for the senate rate OF 20
cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
PRESENT RATE
is CONTINUED

The state railroad commission has
ordered continuance of present cleo
tric rates in Stanton for period of
one year after June l. Current is. sup
piled by the Ben Jannsen company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
RIG ACREAGE TO FORAGE

Beach. N. d., May 23.-Conrad
Fakler has in Is acres of alfalfa and
is putting in more as he finds this
a good crop either for seed or for
age. Lewis Odland will have 14O
acres of corn this year and some
others intend to plant as much or
more, while many will have in from
ten to so acres of this cereal. John
Denton has in more than 20 acres Of
sweet clover, a crop that it attracting
considerable attention and being quite
generally sown this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
CASE
OF ACCOUNTANTS

An appeal to the supreme court
has been taken in the case in which
Joseph -Coghlan brought charges
against accountants of the Bishop,
Brissman company, charging that
they were practicing as accountants
in North Dakota without having COM
piled with the laws Of the state. The
accounting firm won in the district
court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
3 WARTIME
PRISONERS FREE

Washington, May 23.-Announce~
ment was made today by the Depart
ment of Justice that President Hard
ing had commuted the sentences OF
Joseph R,orden, Albert Weade and
George Boehm, all Of Chicago con-
victed of wartime offenses. The
communication in each case is effective
at once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
CONFESSION IS
REPUDIATED

Sacramento, Calf, May 23.-John
Drexel. who surrendered himself at
the Sacramento city Jail last night
and asserted he had been implicated
in the escape of Tommy O'Connor
from the Cook county Jail at Chicago,
last December, today repudiated his
story and declared he knew nothing
of the escape of the condemned muir
derer. He also denied knowledge of
any robbery at Evanston or of any
Texas bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23

St. Paul, May 2S.-John Drexel,
held in Sacramento, Calf, formerly
was an inmate of the Minnesota state
reformatory at St. Cloud. He COM
pleted his sentence in Minnesota and
is no longer wanted here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
Weather Report
Weather Forecasts

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; rising tenn
perature Wednesday,
For North Dakota Ear tonleht
and Wednesday; cooler s6hight east
portion, rising temperature Wednes-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-23
General Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low over the Cen
tral Plains States and Middle Miss
issippi Valley and showers have oc-
cured throughout the Plains States
and in the Mississippi Valley. High
pressure over the northeastern slope
of the Rockies is accompanied by talr,
cool weather over the western third
of the country. 1t is slightly cooler
over the northern Plains states, but
temperature changes have been unim-
portant.
Stations Temp. Prec1p1- stare
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
COULD HARDLY EAT
Anything, SAYS
MEMPHIS Citizen
ONE OF HUNDREDS OF TESTI-
MONIALS THAT PROVE
OUR CLAIMS.

If you could only see and read the
many hundreds of testimonials that
are in our files-letters written by
grateful users of Ferraline who
have found health by its use and
want to pass on the good word to
their friends and all other sufferers,
you would be convinced that in your
case, too, Ferraline would be help
full.
To give you an idea of some of the
amazing results that have been OBJ
tanned:
NJ. G. Koskey, of Memphis, Tenn,
says: Il was so sick that l could
hardly eat anything. Never got a
nights sleep because of the awful
condition of my stomach" After
taking a few bottles of Ferraline
found that I could sleep, eat heartily,
my stomach no longer troubled me
and my rheumatic pains left me.
believe Ferraline is the best remedy
on earth and that it will cure stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism"
If your dealer does not handle
FERRALINE, send $1O0 direct to
the Ferraline Distributing Company,
Tampa, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

will now patiently listen to off-color
yarns. There may be, of course, one
or two who extract amusement from
Rabelaisan tales, but it cannot fairly
be said that any large proportion of
men now enjoy them or will listen to
them. 1t is quite noticeable now that
when such stories are started, men
quietly get up, throw away their
half-smoked cigars and disappear.
And the same may be said of all
groups of average men, and by that
we mean American gentlemen. The
off-color story is no longer popular
and the proficient teller of them is
not no wthe welcome member of So
ciety he may once have been.
Lewis is either telling of conditions
rather long ago, or he has been trav-
cling with the wrong sort of men
not the average American business
man.-Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

mary and who is now head of the re-
publican headquarters bureau in In
dianapolis, inquired of Senator New
about his itinerary during the COM
ing campaign. The latter replied:
MY itinerary will be easy to ar
range, since will follow the same
route as that of Beverage in 1916"
This caustic statement referred to
Beveridge's refusal to make anv
speeches for New when he was a can
didate six years ago.
Senator News attitude is to be the
cue for great many Indiana repub-
licans. If New won't talk for Bev-
eridge it is pretty certain that a good
many of his followers won't vote for
Reveridge, either.
At first there was an effort to
make it appear that the story of
News refusal to make at least an
oratorical contribution to Beveridges
candidacy was fabrication. But
New has confirmed it.
81 am no. going to make any
speeches in the campaign he said
when interviewed in Washington by
the correspondent of The New York
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22

eggs, 1000 dozen, $3.50. Total chick
ems, 1880 pounds, $4,000. Total
eggs, 22,200 dozen. $4,31o. The above
represents amounts paid producers
and exceeds all previous records and
is an increase of 100 per cent over
last year on chickens and for a ten
year average of 300 per cent. During
July and August, prices were some
what depressed on account of heavy
shipments, but even with this diff
Guilty, our merchants found sale for
all purchases. Eggs were also dull
at times, but sales were always made
at satisfactory prices, which kept our
local market cleared up. At present
our market is good and these prod
ucts are in demand at higher prices"
Now, suppose, in addition to the
sales to the Wellborn merchants,
those farmers had inserted a stand
ing community ad in the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Miami papers, and
had prepared to take care of parcel
post orders for fresh produce of va
rious kinds, nuts, fruits and farm
products generally, how much larger
would the cash returns have been, do
you think?
The Wellborn merchants deserve
the commentator of the peoplei of
their community and Of every part of
the state; but they are not the only
merchants who are cooperating with
the Florida farmers. No farmer can
bring good produce or poultry or dali
~ products to Tampa and not find a
coed market among the merchants;
and in every town and hamlet can be
found merchants buying the farmers
stuff fresh every day.
The "home market" is nearly al
ways there, as the farmers of so
small community as Wellborn have
found out. 1t is up to the farmer
to take advantage of that market and
to widen his sales sphere through the
business methods which others who
have something the public needs and
wants have found good. In other
words: Let him advertise-Tampa
Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
GRANDSON III. L. MILLER
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE

Horace B. Miller, jr., six year old
grandson of H. L. Miller, of Palatka,
died at a hospital in Jacksonville
Tuesday night, and will DO buried in
Jacksonville tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Miller and family, of Palatka,
motoring to Jacksonville to attend
the funeral.
The child was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace B. Miller, and was i'll
only a short time, the cause of his
death being stated as ryphtheria.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
\ FARMER
N, TARIFF

! farmers of the United
h half of the products con
n will pay half of the enor.
(which the Fordney-M Cum.
moses on the American PEG
enrichment of the profit.
|Thom it was primarily in.
II. E. Miles, chairman of the
b league, a protectionist or.
4 in a statement to the sen,
Il committee, said of the
[rh the Fordney- Met umbe1
|rt on raw wool ito stimu-
|ulture:"
cents per secured pound
| rate in the Fordney-Mc-
ElD, the cost to the public
ElsS,OOO,000, of which the
Eas would get $79,20O,000,
Mich the farmers as a whole
II S99,OOO,000 and the rest
bic an equal sum.
Estimate is extremely con-
/. A widely experienced
has given you his es-
BIT this $6O,O00,000 of pro-
! wool protected by a duty
u a pound) would cost the
$780, 100000. Person
PIX the farmer would pay
to get his $60,OOO,-
kmer puts upon his own
Elch wool as he raises. He
/ only taxing himself. He
hll wool duties on the 40
cottOn and 80 per cent of
Iteration in his winter
aother, say, $25,OOO,OOO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
NG SILENCE
NDIANA

ms Of Indiana have open
ressional campaign with
patton to make a vigorous
Et one another.
New, who was defeated
iation by Albert J. Bev-
begun the fight. He has
EVeridge and Beveridge's
/ y announcing that he will
|any speeches for his sue
E0nent in the recent repub-
|ary.
b. Martin, who managed
/ campaign before the pri-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
With Other Editors
FARMERS AND A HOME MARKET

1t is common to hear the farmers
Of almost every section of the coun-
try complain that they have "no
home market" but the following
item from the Wellborn correspond
ence of The Suwannee Democrat in
dictates that the farmers about there
are not missing any local opportu-
mites:
Eggs and chickens purchased by
our merchants at Wellborn this year
for eight months ending August 81,
are as follows: A. w. McLeran Co.,
chickens, $500 pounds, $2,100; eggs,
14,700 dozen, 1920. Cobb & Knight,
chickens, 5000 pounds, $500; eggs,
$500 dozen, $500. Mosley Bros,