davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
SEATTLE.

IL
Seattle, Feb. 2-Merchants here
who have been feeling the pulse OF
the buying public in the effort TO
find a remedy for slow business are
Offering bargains in nearly every
line of merchandise. A high grade
mems shoe, a nationally advertised
product, was offered here today at
SIS a pair. This is the first time
since the United States entered the
war that such price has been Of
fered here.
Taking their cue from eastern
trade a6yices, milliners are offer
ing bargains in spring hats for
women and mems tailors are offer
ing suits at new and lower prices.
The liquidation of the small mer-
camille houses which have been in
difficulties is about completed and
the strongly entrenched department
stores report "businss as usual"
An exceptionally heavy catch 0f
halibut by steam schooners oper-
ating of the British Columbia coast
has stocked the local market with
fish and has induced shippers to
quote lower prices to the east coast
and middle west. The railroads
are providing ample facilities for
transporting the catch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

CONTINUED from First Page.)
will receive $2.15 per hundred
pounds for milk instead OF 81 as
announced in January. Many
dairy men had threatened to sell
their herds and close their diaries
If the So price were enforced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

German railways will have bust
ness Offices ON trains for travellers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you even
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
BAKER, LEAGUE
CANDIDATE, IN
WASHINGTON

Washington, May 22.-B. F. Baker
of Glenburn, N. D., Nonpartisan
league candidate for governor OF
North Dakota in the coming primar-
les in that state, accompanied by two
men formerly prominent in Townley
circles, called at the White House
Saturday to pay their respects to
President Harding.
F.. w. Cathro of Bottineau, N. D..
former manager of the Bank of North
Dakota under the Nonpartisan league
regime, and George T. Webb of El
lendale, once a bond salesman for the
state are with Mr.. Baker.
The three North Dakotans have
been in New York for few days. Il
is presumed that they have beer
gathering material to be used in the
coming campaign. They had no pre-
arranged visit at the Capitol so NJ
significance is attached here to thei
call there. They called just like 81
many other citizens do to shak'
! hands with the chief executive. ssoq
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
FALLS FROM
N. P. BRIDGE
F.. G. Rickel Is Severely injured
In Accident

E. G. Rickel, partner in the Grand
Pacific billiard parlors, is confined to
his home on Mandan avenue today
suffering s from painful injuries about
the shoulder and head as the result
Of fall Saturday night. ,h ;,
he desired to come home the ferry
W. Was Dno not running. He telephoned for r, 9
bridge, and took a Mandan taxi to the
bridge. He walked across the raj! railroae 'e.ae
bridge. The headlight OF tne TAX M W.. M,.
shedding light in such way that mr.
Rickel thought he had reached at !. tn n
end of the bridge. He stepped of Y
one side, but stepped into space. Ht
fell fell about 12 feet. He landed on 9 I 8
ledge. Had he rolled three aa feet Il faren fen,
more. Mr.. Rickel fell on his shoulder
and head and was severely shaker
uD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

There is strong possibility that if
the post is not used for garrisoning
purposes that it will be used as a
part of a hospital for the Veterans
Bureau. In communication to Sen
ator McCumber, Director Forbes said:
"The Bureau has long been cogni-
zant of the fact that most permanent
army posts, suitably located, can be
satisfactorily and economically con-
verted into hospitals. With this end
in view, the data on hand in the
quartermaster generals Office, as to
climate, size, character and elevation
of the Fort Lincoln reservation, num-
Der. kind and condition of buildings,
capacity and state Of repair Of roads,
walks, water and sewerage system,
was examined.
"As this information is on record IN
that Office, a written report was not
made, neither has the property been
physically examined by representa-.
tive of the central Office. Finally the
war department has advised this Bu'
reau that they anticipate garrisoning
the post in the near future"
Hospital Use Forecast.
A recent dispatch to a Twin City
paper from Was shington said there wa
a likelihood that Fort Lincoln would
he used as one of the IL new hospitals
proposed by the Veterans Bureau. II
such use we're made it would be nee
essary to erect some new buildings, bu,
the present buildings could be utilized
for residence and general purposes
and some of them remodeled into
hospital units.
Senator MoCumber said in a letter
that he would take up further the mat
ter Of economically utilizing Fort Lin
coin to the estsinterests of the goI y!
ernmerit again soon if the war depart
ment did not carry out its garrlsonlhe
plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NESTOS SPEAKS
AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., May 22.-Govern-
or R. A. Nestos will deliver the ad-
dress of the Senior class of the Dick
inson high school at the Commence
ment exercises which will be held in
the armory on Friday evening, June
2. according to an announcement
made by Supt. P. S. Berg this week.
The class will number about "A.
Baccalaureate services will be, held
in the high school auditorium on Sun
day evening, May %. Rev.. FIR. John
Digman, pastor Of st. Patrick's
church. will deliver the sermon.
Class day exercises, which will
take the form of a mock trial, will
| be held in the high school auditor
Iium on Monday evening, May %, un-
der present plans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
DOCTOR THROWN
FROM BRONCHO

Or. Claude Henderson, Of James
town, accepted an invitation to
ride a broncho on the BowIey farm
six miles north Of Mandan Sunday,
much to his regret.
The animal started bucking i'm
mediately and Dr.. Henderson was
thrown in such manner as to pull.
the ankle from the socket and
bend the foot backward. He also
was dragged for a short distance:
He was brought to Mandan, to the
home Of his father, Dr.. A. Q. Hen
derson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
DUEMELAND is
AGAIN CHOSEN
Bismarck Man Heads Wholesale
Grocers' Association

The North Dakota Wholesale Gro
GERS Association held it's annual meet
ing Tuesday, May 10th, at the Gar
diner Hotel, Fargo, North Dakota.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: H. ]. Dueme"
land of Bismarck, president; G. ..
Follett of Fargo, vice-president; ).
E. Mclean of Grand Forks, secretary
and treasurer. President H. J. Dueme-
land will represent the North Dako.
ia Wholesale Grocers' Association at
the annual convention of the Nation.
al Wholesale Grocers' Association OF
the United States which will be held
at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, on
June 6, z, 8 and 9th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Brest France May 22-(By the Associated ess.)-Mrs
M L. Sibey and Miss v NJ Boyer, American
their to India said today by F. Bevan the only other
American passengers have been drowned in the wreck of the
British steamship Egypt which sunk off the island of Ushan
Saturday night by collision with the French steamer Seine
Nearly 100 other passengers lost their lives in the disaster
possible that of the missing have been picked
by the steamship Cap acon in addition to those brought here
the Seine The Cap acon nine miles from the and
replied the distress signals with the that she
speeding to the spot According to the Egps the ship
oaed only about 20 minutes after her plates crushed by
the Seine
The Egypt he Declares not moving at the time of the
accident lying account Of the dense fog and sounding her
siren continuously.
Suddenly there the warning shrek Of the siren the
Seine and the latter oomed out of the fog and darkness and
struck the Egypt amidship.
With the crash there terrible confusion the stricken
Four five boats all that could be lowered because
of the the vessel and jumped overheard fear
ING to be drawn down with the Egypt.
There board when the vessel took her final
plunge, it is believed.
The estimated that Is passengers 80 white officers and
so Lascars of the missing
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ID, s, MINISTER
STOPS REVOLT
Mentions the Marines to Nicara'
"2'2 uilggans and it Ends

Managua, Nicaragua, May 22.-(By
the A. PA revolutionary movement
broke out here today against President
Diego, band of rebels seizing Fort
ress Iona, commanding this city. Up
on representation from the American
Minister, John E. Ramer, however, the
revolutionists later agreed to turn over
the fort to the commander OF the
American marines at 10 o'clock to-
night and to be given back to the gov
ernment.
The American minister said that II
Campo de Marte where the American
marines are situated or the city were
fred upon the fire would be returned
by the marines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ST, ALEXIUS
GRADUATION
Exercises for Nurses of Train
ing School to be Held May n

The annual graduation exercises OF
St. Alexius Training School will be
held Saturday evening, May 27, at
8:15 D. m. Governor Nestos will de-
liver the principal talk of the evening
There are four graduates in this
years training school class.
An excellent program for the eve
ming has been arranged, and many
visitors are expected to the city fol
the event.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ANDREW BOUGAS
LEAVES ON 5
MONTHS TRIP

Andrew Bougas, proprietor Of the
Van Horn cafe, will leave tonight on
a five-months trip to Greece, to visit
his mother. Mr.. Bougas has not seen hi,'
mother for twenty years. He will SAIL
from New York on May 81 on the
steamship Canada, which goes direct
" to Athens. He will then proceed to
Marathon, the home of his mother
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
DUNN COUNTY
PLAY DAY MAY ~

Killdeer, N. D.. May 22.-The An
nual Dunn County Play day for 1922
will be held at Werner on Saturday,
May 27. Arrangements have been
made to make this real day Of cele.
bration for the children.
The silver trophy cup will be award
ed to the school winning the most
points in all athletic events; gold, sill
yer and bronze medals will be award
ed for individual honors; and bronze
plaques will be awarded for the best
rural and consolidated school ex'
hibits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
DECLINE TO
ACCEPT NOTE

Washington, May 22-(By the A. P.)
The Chilean delegation to the Wash
ington conference today declined to
act as an intermediatory for receiving
on behalf of the Chilean government
the note in which Bolivia asks for a
seat in the conference. It was indi-
Gated that similar reply would be
made by the Peruvian delegation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
OFFER TO BUY
PLANT OF u. S

Washington, May 22.-(By the A. P.)
AN offer of $2,500,N00 for the Gorgas
power plant, the government interest
in the railroad and the TRANSMISSION
line from Gorgas to Muscle Shoals
Alabama. had been made to Secretary
Weeks by the Alabama Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
BURLEIGH CO.
FARES WE'LL

Burleigh county has obtained 2SS
seed loans from the government fund
totalling close to 100000, according
to tabulations made by John de Jong,
former county agent. Only three otn-
er counties in North Dakota, Mon
tana or South Dakota obtained more
loans than Burleigh county. They
are Slope, Hettinger and Bottineau
counties.
While the period for making loans
has closed there are few struggling
loans still being made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
FIRE SWEEPS
DISTRICT OF
~ ALBERT LEA

Albert Lea, Minn., May 22.-Crews
of men were at work preparing for the
reconstruction of a portion of Albert
Lea's business district which was
swept by fire early yesterday morning.
The loss is approximately at from
$750,000 to $1,0OO,O00.
The blaze started in a garage Of un.
determined cause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
GLEN ULLlN
BOY BROWNS

Glen Ullin, N. D., May 22.-Joseph,
14 son of Stephen Baumstark, barber
at Glen Ullin was one of four boys
who rocked boat on the Northern
Pacific reservoir at Glen Ullin yester-
day. Young Baumstark was drowned
and another of the lads who attempt
ed to save him was nearly drowned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ASK CONFERENCE.

London, May 22.-(By the A. 'P)--
The British government has invited
the Irish signatories to the Anglo.
Irish treaty to come to London ana
discuss with the British 4signatories
the agreements signed Saturday be-
tween representatives of the, provi'
:sional government and the followers
of Eamonn Devalera, it was announc
ed in the house this afternoon by Win,
ston Churchill. secretary of the col
onies. Il q
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Shields n. D., May 22.-Shields will
observe Memorial day on Sunday,
May %. The local post Of the Amer.
lean Legion will have charge of the
day, assisted by the local Odd Eel
lows lodge. Veterans of the World.
Spanish American and Civil wars
and all citizens are invited to spend
the day at Shields and participate in
the tributes to the heroic dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
PATR0LMAN IS
. HURLED FROM
BIG BUILDING
Police Believe it Is Part Of Ter
rorist Campaign in Build
,;-a' ing War

Chicago, May 22-James Mullen. IS,
patrolman on guard at an apartment
building being erected under the
Lands wage award, was hurled from
a three-story window early today by
three men believed by the police to be
labor wreckers. lille suffered a frac-
tured ankle, spinal and possibly inter-
nal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
HALF inch RAIN
IN 12 MINUTES

A. cloudburst drenched Bismarck
this afternoon. The weather bureau
reported that sc of an inch fell in II
minutes a record for the year. The
rain was accompanied by some light
ming and thunder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
WAR DEPARTMENT. ADVISES THAT
ITINTENDS GARRISON
FORT LINCOLN IN NEAR FUTURE
Use of Fort For Hospital Purpose Under New Veterans Plan Is
Being Considered by United States Veterans Bureau, But
War Department Announces its Intention Use the Post
Here for Regular Army Purposes

The War Department has advised c. r. Forbes director
the United States Veterans Bureau that the department ant
pates garrsoning Fort Lincoln here in the future
This announcement made by Director Forbes in
unicaton McCumber reply to communication
of the Senator concerning the availability of the post for War
|nonart
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
CALLS CABINET. I.
OF ULSTER FOR
SWIFT ACTION ]
Staying of Parliament Member
Rouses Country; Confer
ences Called
WEEK END TOLL
II ARE KILLED.

Belfast May 22.-The most dis.
quieting feature Of Sundays dis.
order in Belfast was the shifting
Of the center Of trouble to the east
end section, where there is large
partisan population and small
compact Sim Fein community Iiv-
ing.
Three men were killed in the
violent roting there, bringing the
total deaths over the weekend to
"a.
7 Belfast, May 22.-(By the A:P. y
The killing today Of w. ]. Twaddell
a member of the Ulster parliament
who was fatally shot while on his way
to business, caused the issuance Of :
manifesto by Sir James Craig, tn
premier, announcing special meet
ing Of the cabinet and legal authori
ties. He declared "just retribution
was called for.
Mr.. Twaddell, passing through Gar
field street, was near his place o
BUSINESS when two men approached
and fired seven shots at him from
range of two yards, all the bullets tax
ing effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Oonstantinople consumes about l..
600 tons of sugar month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
100 DIE IN STEAMSHIP WRECK
TWO AMERICAN MISSIONARIES ARE
|AM0NG THOSE DROWNED WHEN TWO
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN ATLANTIC

Possible That Some of Passengers Reported Missing May
Been Picked Up BY Steamers Rushing the Sceneseamer
Seine Crashed Into Steamer Egypt During Fog Off the Island
OF Usan Egypt Goes the Bottom Of the Ocean
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
T0WNLEY AND
CATHR0 NAMED
IN INDICTMENTS
F0mer Head of Nonpartisan
League and Former Bank
Chief Included
ALL BUT ONE NAMED
RedepOsits of Money of Bank of
N. ID. in Fargo Bank Basis
OF Charge
ALL BUT ONE NAMED

TWELVE NAMES ANNOUNCED
The names Of 12 Of the 13 per-
sons indicted by the cass county
ol,and jury in connection with
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bank
case had been announced today.
They include: William lemke,
Lars christi;anson, p. e. Sherman,
N. G. Eooen, }. J. Hastings, A. G.
Townley, L. P. McAneney, Il. A.
Paddock, E. w. cathro, II. D. Ellis,
H. J. Hagen and George Totten,
Jr., on . charge Of embezzlement
separate from the bank matters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23

Marshal Exchanges
Shots With Burglars

Herman, Neb., Aug, 22-(spe.
cal Telegram )-Eafly this morning
Night Marshal George Reid ex.
changed shots with three prowlefs,
who attempted 10 break INTO the
Smith clothing store.
he officer saw them drive into
! IN large car They stopped
near the Laiia Grain complny's
office and extinguished the lights.
Then they walked north on Main
street, while the marshal stepped
into the West hotel TO arouse mem.
hers Of the vigilance committee IN
The hope OF cutting them off from
their machine and capturing them
Just as the providers reached the
back door OF the clothing store a
dog next door bafked and they ran.
Officer Reid tried 10 stop them.
firing several shots, 20 which the
men replied with a yolley. Nobody
was hit as far as known. A fourth
man was in the car and had the Ell.
gine running when les companions
reached il and they drove south.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23
Corn Suffering From Hot
Winds and Long Dry Spell

Kearney, Neb,, Aug. 22-(Spe-
cial -Scorching winds. tempera-
lures lowering around the 100 marx
and lack OF rains for the last iss
weeks have begun to tell on the
Buffalo county corn acreage, Prac-
tically all corn Is suffering and much
OF il already has been greatly dam
aged, Farmers estimate their corn
condition from rs to 2S per cent nor
NAL. The county agent, John Lud.
den, following survey, estimates
the damage at more than 50 per eegt
Only lew fields have escaped,
those favored by purely local show.
efA
There has started a heavy move.
ment ol corn 10 market, ~ cars he.
ing loaded a, this point In one day
The farmers atc receiving d iair price
and llAyt begun "a she'll their hold
over from last season Local feed.
ses also are huyng heavily and iudis
cations are that much stock viii be
iea cut ia yards hefe Mi, winter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23
Armour Company
to Absorb Wilson
Packing Concern
Merger to Be Completed as
Soon as Legal Difficulties
Are Remoyed-Need
Federal Consent.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-1t became
known today that Armour & Co. and
Wilson & Co., packers, would merge
as soon as the legal difficulties sur
rounding such deal could be sur
mounted. One OF the provisions Of
the merger, it is reported, will be the
assumption Of the presidency OF the
new firm. which will be known as
Armour & Co., by Thomas L. VIII
son, present head Of Wilson & Co.
He will success ]. Ogden Armour,
who will become chairman OF the
board Of directors.
The difficulties confronting the
proposed merger center around a
mass of federal laws. In addition
to these laws the attorneys working
on the merger are confronted with
an agreement signed by the big five
packers in which they pledge them-
selves never to effect combines. In
addition to this the two companies
must obtain the consent of the Sec
retary of agriculture to the merger.
1t is said that Mr.. Armour wished
TO absorb Wilson & Co. principally
to obtain the services of Mr. Wilson
as president Of the company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23
.Brandeis Buys
Big Store Stock
Goods From Eldredge-Rey-
noIds to BE Sold at
Half Price.

Purchase OF the Eldredge- Reynolds
department store stock by ]. l.
Brandeis & Sons was announced yes
tefday by George Brandeis.
Removal OF the goods to the
Brandeis stores, IT. preparation for a
series Of sales, will begin today and
continue for several days.
The stock consists OF Women's
shoes, infants wear, cloaks, suits
dresses, hosiery, knit underwear, MUS
lin underwear, house dresses, hand
kerchiefs, petticoats, sweaters, corsets,
waists, furs, and children's wear in
abundance, generally OF high quality.
Il am familiar with the Eldredge-
Reynolds stock and / do not hesitate
TO say that it comprises some OF the
most seasonablc, durable, well-finish-
ed merchandise that has ever been
brought to Omaha" George Brandeis
said. 1T is our purpose to offer the
entire stock at at least one-half the
Eldredge- Reynolds selling price, and
in some instances below that price.
! am only rendering a service TO our
customers when | say that this sale
should be attended by every one.
The character Of the merchandise,
the wide variety OF the stocks and
the extremely low prices make the
coming sale one, OF the biggest
economy events ever arrangedby the
Brandeis stores"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23
Two Women Claim
to Be Legal Widow
Claim Springview Farmer Re.
married Without Securing
Divorce From First Wife.

Springview, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Two women, both named Har-
riet, battled for recognition as the
legal widow Of Silas J.. Gage here
before the probate court last week.
Harriet No. | claimed that she was
married to Gage in 1883 in Baldwins-
vie, N. Y, and came to Dawson
county, Nebraska, with her husband
and two children, where they settled
on homestead. Alleging cruelty
charges, she finally left the home, she
said.
Shortly afterward Gage sold the
homestead and left Dawson county
never to return. A few years later
she heard that he had remarked and
thought he had secured divorce.
In 1921 she was informed she was
entitled to one-third of the Gage es-
tate, for Gage had left his property
to MY beloved wife, Harriet Gage"
Consequently she filed suit in the
district court here, alleging that Gage
had married Harriet No. 2 without Sc
curing divorce from Harriet No. /.
She also filed petition in the county
court asking the court to find her
the legal widow of Silas ]. Gage.
Friday the court decided that Har-
riet No. ] was the lawful widow.
The case will be appealed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-23
'Why Let 'em Suffer" Attitude
Of Johnstown Thirst Quenchers
Drink Dispensers of Pennsylvania City Tire of At.
tempting to Explain Situation to Eager Patrons,
Following "Pure Beer" Stand Of Mayor"

Johns,own, Pa, Aug 11,-(Ry 4,
r)-While prohibition sleuths os-
tensibly were searching for bootleg.
gers lohustown's supply Of empty
beer bottles continued 10 increase
last night,
Mayor joseph Cauiiivl. ayowed
supporter ol the 'pure beer Tor my
constituents movement, smiled a lot
and said nothing,
Prohibition Agen, T. A. Spfags,
directing a loT,e OF seven detectives,
said his men had not found anY boot.
legKerb set. bH that they had hnpsa
AeanW bile lltle black bugs con,
l.uuod 90 make an aquarium II the
eltYs drinking Watgr reservoir,
lhe steady. lntalemg demand tor
chs stuff lhr Way0g ordered be-.
san "a hselatu lne utFxpa "a bexxrs
Agr dlspeuaen amt ghtY ahandaHsd
thgif ellafla ~ ssplAln 10 gualNWefs
lhal ihy HlaNyA ast Was a haAAs
thAt theY sNuNnt ihiuk III sslls
nK ANYTHING containing m0fp than
ems bali ~ ore pFt ctbl
And besides that a pfoh hllinn
agyHi Wsi htlruins - The tunetFet'
t.an
thc npp3 i1f ~ ete thlfst pallal
waited b lNo lsal1 gafsatd nsw,s