davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Noro<Dafotd.

Il OlIUU. y VuDt Sub Vuult
tp Mgent, teilte MD, bnB ibn bieI'
Sarmer iagten, lie tniroen bel ben
iebigen Marftpreiie ibre &~artoffelr
nidt a%uggraben, on es iib nidbt lpbnt
eli miiiien Die Sdde be5ablen NIT 81
bas Stud unb bnr1n nod 5 Biz So
fir oag Sammeln. Cam iollen lie sc
bis 400 per 8u16el nebmen.-Sier
far6 cine geriammlung bon Sc
i6aftsleuten un6 Gormern, 2eitern
bon @etreibez5 peidern nnb Wiiblen
ftoHb I'm uber bie Marftperbaltniile
gu beraten. Die DISCRIMINATING uur-
Sc bon @ouberne,1r 81. 81. Neitos ein-
~berufen, Der gegen 100 ginlaoungen
5n oieier g%eriommlung, an Der er
ielbit teilnabm, a1sianote.
9idinion. Bbilipp aranf 0rofd
anf leiner Garm 1900 Buibel 8ei-
l5en etna III 8uidel per Mder. 8t11-
termei5en er5ielte 90 nno Safer 35
8uldel per Mder. Die Scat fir &a=
fer mar cine geringe 5orte, ionlt bdit-
tie es ettpas mebr gegeben.
8en6. Stt bieiem Srte tpltr6e
|oie 15idbrige Mabel &angen bon If
REM Better 8iHiam Sobnipn eri6ol.
lien. Sc mar Die a1te @eidi6te: Cine
|alte 5linte bling bort, Der SSl111ge
nabm tie in Sic Sdn6e unb fpielte an
Drider Ser sduB giag los; 0as
Wd66en i6rie auf nn6 fiel 81 8ooen.
Ser SOD trat in fnr5er 3eit ein.
Man6an. - Gbrift IS. Sled bon
Ma1t6an beri6tet, BOB Moam uno
|@eorg Steir bon ct. 8ineent cine
Dreiba1sriitung gefnuft baden. Die
6ru6t lit iebr gut; IN bier Iagen ba<
ben fe 1000 8uidel georoihen. @eo.
Stein bat SO 8uibel @erite per Mder.
8labitone. - Sier muroe cine Ser
abgebalten, BEL mel6er Der
.8lan 6es 2dngeren beiproden mur-
De, tpie mon an 5nedfmdBigiten Elm
Mu6itori11m erri6ten ffD'nnte. Die
=Staot braubt ein groBeres @ebau6el
in neldem Geriammlnngen uno gro=
Bere ~3niammerfiinfte obgebalten mer-
Den f0'n1ter. Die @erren S. $. 6elb-
ling, s.. 8. Brin6le, Setter Simo1L
Sobn Dolnig 1tn6 SEQ. SCOTT muroen
als @on1itee %err1a1t11t, I'm Die 5a6e
in Gang at bringen.Dns geplante @e-
bal1oe 1ou ettpa $4,000 folten.
gismard. grbeben6e 5cenen
Der 200 Sabre langen Beiibnabme bes
ueiBen Mannes in Sen neiten 8rat-
rien Ser 2%dnoereien 6es nor0lid)en
.MiIiolri=Snles n11r6e 6en 8efudern
in Bismord uno Mnnoar 1ebte @ode
borgefubrt. @roBortige 5douipieIe in
ME 6ogetueienem MuBitabe tp1tr6e IN
Man6an nn6 8ismard an sen 9ngen
borgefubn.
DebiIs Safe. gopar6 gnans,
Elm @rntenrbeiter tpltrbe IN Gburbs
SSSerrD, IN Ser Mdbe bon bier, 6nrb Sic
redJfe 2unge geidofien. Ser S6uB
mnrbe BON ei1em an6eren g%rntearbei-
ter nbgefeuert, Ser benz gbans Dertpei<
CERT bate, einen 8abn3ug 81 beitet.
gen. Der Mngreifer entffom.
8ismard. 80 2aut Musiage bon
George 2nno, Seiter 0es itaatli6n
@etreioe Departements, 1T bas Sc
mibt 6es in Montann ge5ogenen Sc
trei6eS bies SSabr Elm beiieres a1S felt
bieler Sabren. Serr 2un6 erbtelt
Broben aus allen Eeifen 6es Stuates
5ugeibbiift.
Sarqo. - Mamets 6es 8l1ttoeg-g
ienbabn @eneraloireetor S. 6. DaDiS'
unb fGlm1ntlider 8abnen, Sic III Ror6
Dafota berfebren, tpl1r6e am Mitt-
mod I'M gunbeseeridt in Sarge cine
salage a1f einen @i1baltsbefeW ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
2nftbrGdfeu.

auf Dem 5lngpldb pom Gropoon
il 2onopn fam man iett ieoer5eit
uftoroidfe,l gu orm Soy BON
5diuing fur oie englif9e Weile
nieten. Cine folGe a1lftoroidfe
at 9lab fir orei Gabrgaite, 5iDei
11nen ut16 einen auBen benin Slug
euafutiibber, 10 oaB, ne,,,1 alle 8ldse
Deiebt fino, Die Soften Fir cen
fib u,ir a,if s 9efee
l14k1 Gtssl fiir oie Meeile belalfe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
fraHsdhlaf 8 d)nlfn.
SIN beiekten GentidlanS iolen ne
fran5Giidr r&nltar" berbreiten.

Il ~ tE@ =
fran50iidc ranltur" berbreiten.
Dbgleid sic gpriude, permittels
franaoiiidsr Spradfnric sic 8etpol)-
ner in opn Stabten. llno groberen
9orfgemeinben Der beieBten Hbein.
lanoc nit frans6iliGem 4ultnrg1tt
al ol1rboringen> 10 gut mie gei9ei.
teri fino, miro, bon Der fran5oiifden
Negierltng mteritiibt, in ben Dere
idieoeniten Nidtungen oie fran50,
iiihe Rulturpropaaanoa meter be-
trieben. Der Mittelpunft Der I'm
ternebmu1gcn 1T Die nlte bentid)e
Stnot Main5, bas 6auptquartier Der
fran36iiidpt1 Mbeinnrn1ee, bic be1te
ido11 elm 10 belltibfrernoes stusfeben
erbalten bat, 6aB iie t0ie cine fran.
collide Observation-Disclosures an,ritet.
Die Moglidfeit gu nlisge6ebntem
Birfen auf benz fnltareuM @ebiet
it ben G%ran5oien bort gegeben ol1r6
ben 8n5ug ser GamiIien Der febr
ltarfen 8eiabuna. Sic fran56iifbe
germaltung fat fir bie l1uIpfli@.
tigen 4inoer bieier Samilien 2ebr-
anitalten eingeridtet, bon bener as
erite frnn5oiiiGe 5dule Elm fra1t50.
iiides 2D5ellm fir &naben mo
Maof)en ibon i'm OCTOBER 1919 in
Der itd6tiiden Sol5toridule geldaf-
fen tpnr6e. Spdter tpurbe, oa fib
oie Mll5aGl Ser 41noer .bermebrtc,
in einen1 @pmnafinm ei1 eigenes
2p5el1m fir Mdoben eingeridtei.
Reueroings bat MN Die 8ertDnI-
tung cine ginribtung getroffen, Die
Hber ben &obmen Der 8efabnngsar.
NEE %binausgebt: lie Bat NIT ben 2D-
5eel1 Srternate %Dsrbnnoen, Gle fol-
den &inoern sugdngfih iine, oeren
Gltern I'M Wltterlan6e nobnen.
9ieie fran5oTihen 8inber iollen bort
in Wain5 Die oelltide 5prade er.
lernen. Sic mur6en gum Sell
in 6euti6en Galni!ien als 8albpen-
liondre nnterge6radt. 9ie 3nbI Der
frun5oiifben @inoer, Sic oieie beioen
9p5een beiuhten, betrdgt etpa $50
&nnben nn6 $50 Mdbhen. Gle
lperoen Bis 5llr Abf6llBprlfung bor-
6ereitet l116 BADEN bann Die 8ere9.
tigll11g gum 8eiube oner frana0fi.
lben @o6i6ulen, aud Ser Miliittiir-
afaoemie bon ct. SIR. 2.eBrer iino
MIR afooemiih gebilbete 5ranaofen
Die ben1 iran51iiihen Rultusminiite-
rum in Main5 ,tnter!tellt }ino. @s
lit bemerfensnert, saB fait ale IN
Main5 Iebenoen fran5ofiiGen &iroer
@pmnalinlunterri6t haben; @in.
bern, oeren gaern mirtiGaftli6 ni6t
Sa5u in Ser Gage fin6, meroen BON
Der fran5oiiiden @erpaltung groBe .
Bcrteile 5ngetuieien.
Mber 6omit nidt genug: SIM &c
bduoe Der frun50Hiden Sanoelsfm.
mer in Main5 1T cine fran86fifae
Jfehtsidl1le l1ntcrge6radt mor6en.
Sic ltebt i'm et1ger ~8uiammenbang
nit Scr gtraBb11rger iuriftiiden
6afultdt 1ln0 5dhlt etiua 80 Biz 80
S9iler. Serner miro a1gerblif.
lid eine fran80!ii6e &anoelsfdrR
inter Obbut 6es fran50iiiden Sa1<
oelsmimilterin1ns al1sgebaut. Sc fol.
len arf bieiem SSuIIttitnt nit 9ilfe
Der reidIih pom @taat our @erfn.
gurg geiteIten @elber Strengthen
o6er S%rnn5oi.unel1 aus Dem Mutter-
ld116e al1sgebi1net nerhen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

gereih, ol1rd Sen sic Staatsbeb6roen
Nortb 9afotas perbinoert tpproer1 iol-
Ter, bon ben giienbabnen cine son.
Deriteuer eiin3u3ieben, Sic bon Ser
StaatsIegisIatur i'm Sabre 1919 elm
gefiibrt noroen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
5uozOdfotd.

5mozDafotd.
Mberoeen: Muf Mniuden bon
I5beriff elliott nurben in ben 8tpiI
Iingsitdbten gbarles gnlin nnb 8aI
ter Batter perbaftet, Bic angebIih 81,
g1inn Garrner 8nnf berarbt baber
loqen. sic tplrben bierber 5urufge
bradt nno unter lie $4,000 Birg,
idoft geitelt, tpelde iie nidt itener
fotnter.
Siour GnlIg. Dennis Bbalen
l55 Sabre nlt, Elm Mngeitenter Ser
Morrin Hading gornpa11p bon bier,
lift tot neutrality-suspicious., als er
n1f eiren 6abrfttbI tpnrtete, i'm mad
benz bierten 5tod1perf Der Mnlage 5r
lfabren. Mer3te itelIten einen 9eraiblng
lfeIf.
Mobon. Ole Grite Nationalbonf
bon Moban, mel6e I'M Mobember in
1921 gei6loiien tu1roe, lit in Ser
binoung nit ser friiberen Nn1erican
|5tate 8anf bon Mobnn aIs %. bon
ben geidloiienen 65 ganfen BEG 5tnn-
tes pieoerer0ffnet tporben. Die tom
%iolioierte 8anf nio9t @eiddfte I'M
ter benz @barter Der grlten National
I8nff.
Sturgis. Ser iedsidbrige gobn
5bo 9errD &eeI liegt l6uer berbrannt
In ieinem Seim. ST mari Elm brert-
nenbes Streidbol5 in cine @aioIin-
tanne, Sic iofort %erpIooierte un6 i'm
bon ben @nften abpdrts idtper per-
brannte.
&uron - Die 5lo Gafota 5taats-
fdir ml1roe borigen Donnerstag bon
$4,000 Herfonen bei16t, neI6e Nn=.
5abI ale friiberen &efor6ss brad. Die
GintrrttSgelber auein betrugen $19,=
600. &on.oen 81 Counties bes 5taa-
tes baben 46 @naben- nno MG6den-
flnbs gei6iH, nit elmer Witglie6er-
soft bon go ShuIer11.
5nron. Die Staotfommiiidre
ben 8au 6es groBen mooerner
'5~dnimmbaiins i'm &api11e Barf al1-
foriiiert uno Bic Nrbeit ioa in fnr5er
3eit b%egon1er mer6en. 9ie bepiaig=
ten @el0er rei6en, I'M 6ie Nl1sgrn-
bnngen IN 6ieiem 9erb]te fertig ait
6
Miler. 0ie @etreioeipeider
bier iino iiberfiM nnb f0n11en ni9ts
mebr arnebmen; MIR fleine @erien-
ol1ngen fin6en bier 11no So einmol
itat, obgleid Die Musfidten iib ettpas
beiiern. Die bieiigen &oblenbanolern
tdglid 3nfltbren. 8eidfob-
len foilten ioDtel tpie i'm borigen Sabre.
Jpadtnagen fir 8ieb fino nidt bor=
6an0en, tpeSbalb aud fein gieb Der=
fauft ner6en fann.
8biterod. Gin bereits 5iemIid
nett %geoiebener geriu6 our Beraub-
ing Der girit National 8anf III
g. 9. miBgludte nod I'M
Mugenblid, ais einige Ortsein-
Dobner Die @auner BET ibrer Mrbeit
un6 beri6eudten. 5Gmtlide
photographer u1rb Gelepbonbrdbte
paren berets 61trbidnitten, Ser @el6-
Ibranf angebobrt getpeien.
Blatte. Gin in einem @inter.
bauie beg 8ilfon @otels in BlaHe,
9. 9. 5onntag fritz bier nbr ent-
tanoenes Tener legte cine &eibe bon
Bei6dftsbauier IN elmer Mnsoeb-
urng bon 5uei 6duiergepierten III
5butt uno Mide. Ser 8abnbof Der
81. 90. & ct. g. befinoet fi6
1tnter Ben ~5erit0rten @e-
'al16en. Gelpbon- uno Gelegra-
oben Gent erfubret1 cine 5eit-
petie nnterbrebung. Der 5dn6en
puroe nod mdt abgeidakt.
o. Les1 ~n Corr
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

-35 pieces William Anderson Scotch
zephyr dress gingham. Extra fine
quality for street wear. 80 inches
wide. Special, yard. $50
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Long Beach Cloth for sport suits
and guimpe dresses. Colors, rose, blue,
green, yellow, natural color. So
inches wide. Yard. .30c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
HELP wANrED-MAt1sI

LARGE manufacturer. now buiidin9 T90r
leading railronds ,an important AnA N9cs
rsssfui locomotive auxiliary device. sclio1tQ
applications from men with locomotive Ind
general railroad shop experience for It's eefv@
ice organization: technical knowledse adj
vantaEcous. but not absolutely necessary:
tact, mechanical ability and rssourcefuIness
of prime Importance: submit full particulars
or experience stating height, weight. ann
include II possible small photograph. NJ 020.
Ledger Once. .ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SECURITY statesmen

SECURITY SA t.EShEN
0-:o- 20 listing on tie ~Nrh1nEes we
are Offering the preferred and COM
mon stocks o. local manufacture
ING concern that
!. Has been established for almost
20 years
Q, Ha. ,hs h CHEST credit rating.
g. Is well regar rded by Philadel-
ph!a bankers
T. Docs an annual business OF al
most 81. 900 900.
Z Has a splendid dividend record.
O. Has very strong directorate.
: Earns many tines its dividend
requirements.
g Has both an investment and
speculative appeal,
@ Does extensive local a1vertlsIhg.
10 ManufaCtures a necessity.
We can use tho services ~ three
c'ear-cut w~ll-recOmneude1 men
who de.tre 10 MAKE a Permanent
rUnrActloN where th.irS earning
power viii he unlimited and where
Ther wa receive Alu,"re CO-opera-
ton No Nrat"-s or advance artists
nc wanted. 80 nOt apply unless
'oI mean business and 'Hpect TO
work
W-'te IN cor 0tnn'Ia' detail to
SAl.E~hlA%
Ga~r ~ Na'ns Advpr'Ns'Nr 90
BINC.n E,Is HN''ado'NhIa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
WOMEN NEED LICENSE TO HUNT

Women can enjoy fishing in New
Jersey without the necessity of taking
out a license, but they do require a
license to hunt, according to a ruling
of the attorney general. Much public
confusion regarding this subject has
arisen over the attempt by members
of a former legislature to amend the
license act to require ONE to take
out a license to fish. Because of an
error in the amendment, it has since
been declared imperative.
The State Fish and Game Commits
sion, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, planted over 5000, 900 fish
in the waters of New Jersey; 100000
perch and 1000 large mouth bass
were put in the Wildwood Water
Works lake at Green Creek.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
WILDWOOD MANOR HOTEL SOLD
BY BEECHER-KAY REALTY co.

The Wildwood Manor, Wildwood's
argest and leading hotel, was sold
his week by the Beecher-Kay Realty
Company to Philadelphia capitalists
who will make extensive improve
hents to this beautiful property i'm
nediately at the close of the present
GUNNER season. It is understood that
Fhe price obtained for this property is
Rbout one hundred and se~venty-fve
thousand dollars. The sale was made
subject to the present lease held by
alexander McMurray, who is also
pwner of the Hotel Dayton in Wild
wood and proprietor of the Hotel
peermont in st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
McMurray will open the Wildwood
Manor for the summer a about
Dune goth.
This hotel was erected about 16
years ago by the Wildwood Hotel
company, composed of Henry ID.
Moore and his associates. 1t was
leased last season to Mr.. McMurray by
Fne Beecher-Kay Realty Company. 1t
was conducted from 1912 to 1921 by
MRS. William R. Lester, who built up
q very large and desirable clientele for
|the hotel during the nine consecutive
years in which it was under her man
|dgement. 1t is the intention of the
purchasers to brick eneer the entire
building, to install a steam heating
|piant to heat the entire building,
|wnlcn will be kept open the year
around. The grounds will be beauti-
|ned. The hotel will be one of the most
|a'tractiye hostelries in Southern New
Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
|uAYLlGHT SAVING TIME TABLE
CARDS

rocket timetable cards showing
daylight Saving Time have been is
sueo by the Philadelphia & Reading
hallway for the convenience of COM
nrueers between Philadelphia and
uiuWood. These cards are printed in
.eu INK and r designed for the con-
venience of the daily rider whose
"a.cn shows Daylight Saving Time
anu who has heretofore been obliged
use a timetable showing Eastern
standard Time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

Total revenue for. week. $3,259.58
The weekly report of the chief OF
police gave the number of officers on
duty as five; 24S calls to central sta
ton had been made by them; one ar
rest had been made on the grounds OF
desertion and another arrest on the
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
For the. week previous, or the last
week in April, the building inspector
issued permits to the applicants whose
INT are herewith appended:
To Parson and Lock, contractors, for
William Hare, 141 West Hand avenue,
to construct a dormer window, $500.
To William H. Smith, contractor, for
J. LoZarono, Spencer avenue, East OF
Atlantic avenue, 3 more rooms, $3.50.
To Frank A. McAlarnen, contractor,
for Mary A. Petzelt, 1873 East Bennett
avenue, dwelling, $4,000.
To Edward M. Johnson, to construct
an addition to the new apartments, on
Pacific venue, near Spicer avenue, at
$4,000.
To c. Sjostrom, to erect a small
building in zeal of 119 East Montgom-
cry avenue, $500.
To Frank B. Sharp, contractor, for
Thomas H. Holmes, dwelling house,
Magnolia avenue, West of railroad,
$4,000.
To Oscar Risley, for installation of a
new boiler al Hollywood laundry on
Lincoln avenue, East of railroad, 5 $1,000.
To Fred C.Metz, for Mrs. Harrison,
to install an Arcola heating system at
her residence on Davis avenue, East
of Pacific.
To Frank B. Sharp, for Mrs. Hamil-
ton, 120 East Baker avenue, alter
ations, 500.
To Walter Larcombe, contractor, for
Mrs. Smythe, 4O6 East Magnolia ave-
nue., four new rooms, $500.
To A. McEntee, 2O3 West Twenty
sixth avenue, one new room, S75.
Inspector Frank B. Dixon's records
showed that up to May I'd five appl1ca-
tions for licenses under the provisions
OF the new building code ordinance
had been made and four granted. The
first n issued was to Lemuel z. Gar
rison, of 1T West Magnolia avenue;
then followed three more: To Frank
B.. Sharp, 1876 East Young avenue;
Walter Larcombe, Southeast corner
Pine and Pacific avenues, and Frank f..
Walters, 113 West Poplar avenue. The
inspector said that no licenses are is
sued unless a fee of $25 accompanies
each application.
For the month of April the building
inspector reported that he had issued
a total of So permits and that the APP
proximate estimated values covered
thereby was $124,925. The fees paid
for the permits granted and subse-
ouent inspection of the work amounted
to S177.50.
Tred c. Metz. plumbing inspector,
reported sc inspections made by him
curing he last month, the fees re-
ceived being $1O1.65.
The city electrician, Warren Kali
bach. in the same period issued Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
Notes From
Wildwood City Hall
By A. F. LEIBY

Last Tuesday afternoon, May I'd, the
City Commissioners held their first
regular weekly meeting in the fifth
month of the new veal and the session
proved to be rather more interesting
than ordinarily, for several reasons.
In the first place, a pretty strong dele
cation, including three women, was
present to protest against the pro-
posed erection of a chicken slaughter
house at the corner of MONTGOMERY
and Holly Beach avenues; and then,
too, a number of persons had been at
tracted to the meeting because of the
announcement in the public prints
that a public hearing would be given
that day on the proposal of the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad Co.. to construct a spur or
branch from the main line or stem on
Oak avenue to the fishermen's dock or
wharf on Ottens Harbor. For these
and other reasons the days proceed
ings did not drag and there were one
or two episodes that bordered on the
spectacular.
The meeting opened at 2 o'clock,
daylight saving time, or at 1 o'clock,
Eastern Standard time (the legal
time). The hands of the city clock
had been turned forward one hour, so
as to comply with the terms of the
resolution passed sometime ago by the
Commissioners, adopting the daylight
saving fad. After the roll was called,
it did not take the Commissioners long
to get down to business, and one re-
port after another came rolling in.
For the week previous the financial
report was outlined as follows:
Poll tax receipts ........ $500
Property tax receipts -. 2,479.91
Interest on back taxes. 1853
Costs of collection ...... S.45
Total for the week. .$2,939.99,
Water rent re-
ceipts .$SO5.6S
Off and on fees . $50
Penalties ......... 5.41
Total water re-
ce1ptS .......... o1S.0S
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

The new pipe organ for st. Simeon's
P. E. Church is expected to be shipped
about May 20, 1922, from Hagerstown,
Md, where it was made. 1t will be
the first pipe organ in Wildwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Eaton, OF
Haddon Heights, motored down to
wildwood on Sunday last and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Austin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

certificates and gave 95 permits. The
fees paid to him amounted to $22S.75.
The report of transactions in the
city clerks office for the fourth month
of 1922 was itemized as below:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
President Here H
To Confer With
Local Officers

Lawrence Kelly Of DeSmet, s. d.
president of the Live Stock Improve
ment association meets with the Off
GERS Of the Farmers Live Stock CON-
pany for developing arrangements to
further and develop better breeding
hogs in North Dakota. Mr.. Kelly has
been president of the national organ
izati0n for the past ten years in the
dealing and breeding OF fine hogs. Ar
vrangements are being made with the
Farmers Live Stock company of Bis
Daarck whereby they will take active
management Of the distribution OF
hogs for the Live Stock Improvement
association in the state.
The plan Of the improvement asso-
citation is, hogs are distributed among
responsible farmers for caretaking on
a profit-sharing basis. Mr.. Kelly is
very optimistic towards diversified
farming industry in North Dakota and
believes that every farmer should pre-
care himself to market a car Of hogs
each year.
President Johnston Of the Farmers
Live Stock company believes in farm
ers securing foundation breeding stock
Through the Live Stock improvement
association to he a good opportunity
for responsible farmers to secure bet.
ter breeding stock from foundation
herds, and from all reports of the sue
icess Mr.. Kelly has made of the or
ganization and the success in other
states where he has operated it will
>be a much needed service to the farm
ers of this state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
KATE O'HARE is
JEERED; TALKS IN
STATE CAPITOL

Madison, Wis, March 31.-Despite
the protests Of American Legion posts
throughout the state, Mrs. Kate o.
Hare, Socialist, who served several
months in prison for violation Of the
espionage act, last night delivered a
speech in the assembly chamber of the
state capitol.
Jeers and catcalls greeted Lieu
tenant Governor George F. Comings
effort to introduce Mrs. O'Hare. The
tumult became so great that he was
unable to make himself heard. The
din was kept up until Adjutant Gen
eral Orlando Holway, who had been
appointed by Governor John ]. Blaine
to keep order, had pleaded with his
audience.
General Holway declared that he did
not intend to use force and that his
only appeal was to. the good sense
and regard for law and order of those
present. His plea proved effective
and when Mrs. O'Hare arose, she was
greeted with scattering applause. Her
subject was "Crime and Criminals
and she did not touch on Socialism or
the opposition to her meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
Social and
Personal
April l9 Date
Set for Concert

The Thursday Musical Club met at
the home of Miss Florence Woodland
yesterday afternoon. Nineteen mem
bers were present.
Mrs. Vesperman, the leader Of the
program read paper on the Oratorio
"The Passion according to St. Mat
thew" by Bach.
The following excerpts from the Or
atorio were presented:
Solo (Alto) Recitative-"O Blessed
Savior" Aria-"Grief and Pain Mrs.
Morris.
Solo (Soprano), Recitative-"Alth
Both Heart and Eyes Flow" Aria
Lord, to thee my heart proffer"
Mrs. Tracy.
Duet" Behold, My Savior Now is
taken"-Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Schesfer.
The club announces IS annual con-
cert to be given on April 10. A varied
ard pleasing program is being pre-"
pared and it is hoped that many peo-
pie will take advantage of hearing
some OF Bismarck's musicians. Every
one will enjoy this program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
Miss Williams Is
Elected President

The Christian Endeavor Society of
,tHe. First Presbyterian church had a
Very large and enthusiastic crowd OF
young people in attendance at their
semi-annual business meeting on We'd
nesday evening at the church.
The following officers were elected.
President-Eessi Williams.
Vice President Frank Leroy.
Secretafy-Lu1fie lHiland
Treasurer--Charles GoGel.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss II.
BeBeach.
The executive committee will hold "a
meeting in the near future and name
the chairman Of the various ther
committees and make plans for an
active summers work in the Christian
Endeivor.a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
Wachter School
Completes Drive

The drive for books for the Library
which has been carried on by the
school children during the past week
will close on Monday The interest
has been kept up throughout the
drive and each day greater number
OF books were brought in.
Following is the standing Of the
various schools at noon today:
William Moore school-41,591. The
IA is leading with a total of 16,695.
James Slattery continues to have the
largest individual collection, 1858.
Will school-35,9 ,98S. The fifth grade
is leading in the Will school with a
total of 1858 Mildren Hanwell has
the largest individual collection, TO-
256.
Richholt school-19,375. The 9TH
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
LARRY SEMON BARELY
ESCAPES BEING HIT
BY GIANT REDWOOD


One Of the most interesting scenes
in "The Sawmill," which will be
shown at the Capitol theater tonight,
shows the comedian in the heart Of a
lumber camp in the Lake Hume re-
gion Of California performing strange
antics while lumberjacks fell huge
trees. Several times the comedian
barely escaped being hit by one of the
trees which fell within an inch Of
him.
On one occasion the comedian
lodges into shack to escape being
hit by a tree, and another giant of
the forest falls upon the building COM
pletely wrecking it. In this scene
Larry had close call He was barely
able to make corner OF the shack