davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
HARVARD SCORES FIRST

HARVARD SCORES FIRST
Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
Tigers walked again on a. Grim
son football field today before
a crowd of $1,000 that filled the
stadium to overflOwing.
Princeton kicked off and Cha
pin ran the ball 40 yards to
midfield. Harvard in three plays
made first down on PrncetOn's
36-yard line. A forward pass
gave Harvard a first down on
Princeton's 26-yard line. Three
Harvard plays resulted in a net
loss and Owen tried a field goal
from the 36-yard line which was
blocked and the ball was recov-
cred by Baker of Princeton on
his own 32-yard line.
After four punts, two by each
side, Wingate of Princeton fun
bled kick and was nailed after
recovering the ball three yards
from his own goal line. Cleves
punted, from behind his own
goal line and Buell. Of Harvard
made fine catch on Princeton's
3O-yard line. t
Owen made = goal from place
ment, giving Harvard three
points, "5giSF.s * ..-.- :. =. :. sS.
Harvard kicked off but Prince.
ton continued it's punting poll.
cy. Buell. failed in another at
tempt at a field goal from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
I.Y,A.JUDGES
H0LDLEAD
/. FOR BENCH
Seth Richardson Runner Up
To Leaders in Judicial
'l Race
800 PRECINCTS OUT
Vote Now Is, Johnson 84,205;
Birdzell 1926; Nuessle
1924; Richardson u, 401
800 PRECINCTS OUT
NuEssLE HOLDS LEAD


:. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-W. L.
Nuessle Of Bismarck was con-
tinulng to hold lead over Seth
Richardson of. Fargo, as almost
complete reports upon the sup
rene judgeship were being re-
ceived at tabulation headquart-
ers here. Nuessle started in
the day with a lead of almost
5000 votes. At late hour this
afternoon he was leading by p
900 votes with scattered pre-
cincts and a county or two to
head from. fv.y.
The count with 1856 precincts
to hear from is: Nuessle S4,-
O41; Richardson 81,486.
Grant county was the first to
send in its vote when the inten-
sive clean up started to get the
returns of the race. Grant gave,
Nuessle 1,lO9 and Richardson
{ 1,198. Ward county helped out
the Nuessle total with 1,749 to
1856. Rolette was friendly to
Richardson with a vote Of 895
for Nuessle and 1898 for, Rich
e ardson. Ranville enrolled in the
same column with 455 to 1,214
and McHenry added to the Far
go mans total with a vote of
,2,14O to ! 1901. Mercer is now
the only county not at least
partially reported.
The counties from which vari-
! Gus precincts have+not reported
and the number Of precincts
missing in the county follows:
Adams 8; Billings 10: Bow
man a; Burke q; Burleigh 8;
Cavalier s.; Dunn S; Golden
Valley 4; Grant, Logan, Kidder,
Sioux, Slope and Towner 1
each; Mckenzie ID; Mclean 6;
McHenry /; Mountraill %;
Stutsman 8; Trail g.. Ward 2;
Williams 2.
The figures for the other can
didates for the supreme bench
for the 2,036 precincts is Bird
zell $3.50: Burr 1886; Englert
74,554; Johnson 91,079. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
Application to
Decrease Rates
Denied By Board

Washington, Nov. 11.-Applications
of transcontinental railroads for au-
thority to decrease rates to and from
Pacific coast terminals on traffic orig
mating east of the Rocky Mountains
or destined therefor, were denied to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Three Of the
four undefeated football teams Of
the western conference-Chicago,
Wisconsin and Iowa go into bat
tie today with teams now outside
the championship running, but
nevertheless dangerous to the title
aspirations Of the big ten leaders,
Chicago meets Ohio State at
Columbus while Wisconsin and
Iowa are resisting invasion OF
their bailiwicks, by Illinois and
Minnesota, respectively.
Football experts are too wise in
grid iron lore and knowledge of
the fighting ability Of the Buckley
es, Illinois and Gophers to- predict
anything easy today for their un-
defeated opponents. Instead they
consider the possibilities Of defeat
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
PROCEDURE
DELAYS CASE .
OF HALL-M1LLS

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IL
Only the question Of good procedure
is delaying the presentation OF the
Hall-Mills murder case to the grand
Jury, Deputy Attorney General VIII
bur A. Mott, in charge OF the lnvesti-
eating, he announced. .- -,
In the meantime he said he woulo
20 ahead with efforts to strengthen
his case. He made it clear that ne
considered the evidence in hand
strong enough to warrant lndict-
ments against two men and woman
at least two of them on first degree
murder charges,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
JUDGE MILLER
WILLPRESIDE
IN ST. PAUL

Judge Andrew Miller Of federal
court will go to Minot Monday to
hold a term Of court and in Decem-
ber will go to st. Paul to sit for
Federal Judge Booth. Judge Miller
may be in St. Paul for several
weeks. He plans to hold a grand
jury and term of court in Bismarck
in March, after the session of the
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
TIJCKERLOSES
OUT IN CASS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-One OF
the surprises in the election here
was the defeat Of W. R. Tucker for
county auditor by 440 votes by
Ford Dougherty. Mr.. Tucker is
one of the best known county audi
tors in the state, and had been con-
nected with the auditors office in
Fargo as deputy or auditor for l6
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

This is a Photographic reproduce
ton Of the "cease firing" order is
sued by American general headquar-
ters to the United States troops at
the fighting front in France-an arm
;stice had been signed in the World
War. MrI
The order, as will be seen, was ad-
dressed to the First, Third anu
Fifth United States army corps and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
TWO PRISO ONERS
KILLED WHILE
BREAKING JAIL

\ Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1.-Two
prisoners were shot and killed, one
was probably fatally injured and two
other slightly injured when they are
said to have attempted to escape
through mine shaft at Flat Top
prison camp near here last night.
The only prisoner who succeeded
in escaping was captrued by the Of
ficers with blood hounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

to the Second Colonials of France.
From the copy reproduced, the ad-
dress to the First and Fifth corps
and to the Cololials was erased, for
:elay of the order to the Third corps
The relayed telegram containing
the order to cease firing on the
stroke of II on the historic Nov. II,
1918, was brought back to the Unit.
cd States by William Morey, a tele'
graph operator at first attached to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

UNDEFEATED WESTERN
. TEAMS MEET FOES
OF WESTERN CONFERENCE

Princeton's 30 yard line. The
period ended with the. score
: Harvard 3; Princeton 0.
. On the second play of the Sec
ond period, Afford of Princeton
intercepted = Crimson forward
pass at Princeton's 25-yard line.
Captain Buell. of Harvard was
H. r:d in the forward pass play
and was replaced by Spalding.
Dinsmore had previously replaced
Wingate at quarter for Princeton.
Line smashes, and runs and a
forward pass left the ball on
PrincetOn's 27-yard line where
Owen failed in an attempt at
field goal. ... .+.
Putting the ball in play on its
own 2O-yard line, Princeton could
not gain in three plays and punt
ed to Harvarl's 35.yard line
Gehrke of Harvard fumbled on
the next play and Baker Of
Princeton recovered the ball on
Harvard's 13 yard line. After .
five.yard penalty on Princeton.
Crum gained five yards and
Gray on the next play was down.
ed two yards from Harvard's
goal. Then Crum took the ball
across the Harvard line. Dins-
more added a point by a kick,
making the score Princeton Z;
Harvard 3 at the end of the Sec
ond period. - ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE

Washington, Nov. 11.-John EN-.
nett Garland, one of the judges OF
the United States circuit OF appeals
for the eighth. judicial circuit COM
prising western and northwestern
states, died suddenly OF hemorrhage
today at his home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
Team Guests

Members of the Bismarck football
team, will be guests of the Lloyd
Spetz Post, American Legion, at the
Legion show, Goodness Gracious"
at the Auditorium tonight, the low
er boxes being reserved for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
NATI0NALISTS
WANT ALLIES
TO WITHDRAW
Situation In Near East Re-
ported to be Very Critical
Turks Belligerent
nv the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 1.-THE situation at
Constantinople where the Turkish
nationalists want the allies to get
out and the allies are determined to
sit tight, is still very critical, all
the morning papers agree, but none
of them furnish any definite news
to justify their view.
Even the government itself is de-
clared in some quarters to be large
ly in the dark owing to the difficulty
of communicating with the Neal
East as a result of the cutting Of
the cable line near Chanak by the
Turks. Even this fact is regarded
as ominous.
Absolutely nothing can be learned
regarding the present attitude of the
Angora government and it is equally
unknown whether the allied commits
sioners have carried out their threat
to establish martial law in Constanti-
uople.
The departure for Lausanne of the
Trukish nationalist foreign minister,
Ismet Pasha, has attracted a great
deal of attention here and in some
quarters his unexpected start of the
Journey without awaiting Angora $
reply to the latest allied note is re-
garded with suspicion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

b. The modern, high-grade express
passenger locomotive can run at the
rate of 112 miles per hour on a
heavy-rail, straight trackv provided
it is ballasted by train behind it..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11
NArIONALIsTs CABLE RESTORED

London, Nov. 11.-The Eastern
Telegraph Company's cable to Con-
stantinople, which was cut recently
bv the Turkish nationalists in the
! vicinity of Chanak, has been restor-
ed and is working smoothly, says an
announcement by the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

Magnesium, only two-thirds@ the
weight of aluminium, is the lightest
metal now known that remains COM
paratively unaltered under ordinary
atmospheric conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

Company B, 319 Field Signal Bat
TALON, which became the First Sig
nal Corps on arriving in France, and
later transferred to Company G.
After returning to this country
Morey resumed his old position with
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
rany, in Dayton, o. He died a year
ago and the cease firing order and
other messages of historic value
were found among his effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-11

FINALS
Princeton 10; Harvard 3.
Cornell, %; Dartmouth 0.
Yale As; Maryland 3.
3rd Period army O.; Notredame 0
Illinois 3; Wisconsin 0.
Chicago II" Ohio State 3.
Second Period Iowa %; Minn., Z.
Nebraska 8; Kansas 0.
Marquette 8; North Dakota O.
Purdue 7, Northwestern 7.
West Virginia Z, Indiana 0.
,,.. SECOND PERIOD.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 8.
Army, 0; Notre Dame, o.
Iowa, 2S; Minnesota, Z.
illinois, o.; Wisconsin, 0.
Ohio, 3; Chicago, 0.
First Period.
South Dakota 0, Aggies 0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
MlN0T, DICKINSON, WlLLIST0N
LANDOFFICES TO CONSOLIDATE

the records that can be shipped here.
The Bismarck office is ordered to re-
port upon available space for taking
care of the records. An inspector Of
the land office will come to Bismarck
soon to make survey.
Federal Building Populated
The federal building here is now
taken up largely with federal offices,
since Judge Miller has established fed
eral court chambers here and divi-
sion office of the Internal Revenue
department has been created. In ad-
,dstion there are offices of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry and the public
Health Service.
O. E.. Anderson, of Bismarck, will
assume charge of the land office here
April 9.
The 1920 statement of the land
office showed that 81,O44 acres Of
land are unappropriated and unre-
served, open for settlement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
TOWNLEY RE- GINS. AS PRESl-
DENT OF N0NPARTlSAN LEAGUE

Famous Child Actor Selected for Film
In casting "The Prodigal judge"
the Vitagraph special, which will be
shown at the Orpheum Theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week every child actor in and
about New York was considered for
the role of Hannibal, and Charles
Eaton, who is playing number role
in the Winter Garden show, was
selected as the most perfect type for
the part. Negotiations were entered
into with the management of the New
York Winter Garden and he was tenn
porarily released for the production.
Other members in the play consist
of the Cavendish children-six in num-
ber. Several hundred children were
interviewed for the part and it was
finally decided to select Mrs. Mary
Curren for the role of Mrs. Hicks, and
her six children for the Cavendish chill
dren. This was done in order that the
mother might accompany the children
and that being on the set they would
feel more at home and enact their
parts with greater realism. A more
perfect family for the production
could not be found. The children
when lined up form perfect pair of
stairs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Buy in. Minot' is Slogan Adopted by
Conference Body

buy i'm Minot" was the official
slogan adopted by the special COM
mittee composed of presidents of the
Minot Association of Commerce,
Town Criers, Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs in conference last evening.
The committee is heartily in favor
Of endorsing general "buying-at-
home" campaign, which campaign
would be of benefit to all Minot con-
Germs. To that end this committee
decided that they would sponsor and
conduct general 'buy-at-home" ad-
vertising campaign in the following
manner: The Town Criers will be
asked to furnish copy for series Of
advertisements, advocating this prin-
ciple, to be inserted in local newspa-.
lpers. The copy is to be first approved
by this committee and this same
committee is to attend to the secur-
ing of space in the various news
papers and to conduct the campaign
IN general.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
LEAGUE NOhlINATES COMPLETE
TICKET: BAKER FOR GOVERNOR
Last of Darlington Family Dies

1/0SC VI NOA VOht ~AuAAy DACo
Coldwater, Mich, March 25.-Wil-
liam Shiflet, formerly of Darlington,
N. D. died here last night from the
effects of tuberculosis, from which he
had been suffering for the last several
years.
The family of Mr.. Shiflet-a wife
and three children-is said to be in
destitute circumstances and friends
of the family have begun move to
take up a subscription for it. The
funeral will be held Monday, expen-
ses for which will be born, partly, by
the county.
The death of Mr.. Shiftlet, whose
earthly end was not quite as tragic
as was that of the other members of
the family-mother, found dead with
hole from shotgun through her
head; father, found dead in a straw
stack near Darlington, and the bro
ther, Anfield, who was charged with
having killed his father, committed
suicide when he saw authorities COM
ing toward him, while he was plow-
ing, marks the family's end. They
had intended to arrest him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Bismarck, March 25.-All United
States land Offices in North Dakota
will be consolidated in the Bismarck
office. -.. e..
Official notice Of the change was re-
ceived at the land office here today
in communication from Land Com
missioner William Spry.
The Dickinson, Minot and Willist0n
offices will be discontinued, and all of
their records will be shipped to the
Bismarck office.
The change probably means the ad-
dition of two or three clerks in the
local land office and will bring many
visitors to the city during the year
to transact business.
"Under the specific terms of the
bill making appropriations for the
department of the interior for the fis-
cal year, ending June 80, 1923, it will
be necessary to discontinue the Offices
at Dickinson, Minot and Williston and
to consolidate the records at Bis
marck," says the letter of Mr.. Spry.
En- Economy Move
. The consolidation plan was first in
naugurated by the government by
combining the offices of receiver and
land offices. Because of the decrease
in business of the North Dakota Off
ces, due to settlement of lands, it
has been the policy of the govern
ment to reduce the expense of admin
istration accordingly. The same plan
is being used in Montana and other
Northwest states. The drastic cuts
made by the present Congress in its
economy program, partly as result
Of the budget system, has also had its
part in the reduction Of the land
office forces.
Letters have been sent by the land
commissioner to Willistoh, Dickinson
and Mniot to furnish statement of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Estevan Man Secures Stolen Diamond
in MinOt

Paul Ronning, of Estevan, Sask.,
arrived in Minot Saturday to claim
his 100000 diamond ring which was
taken from his finger by Normal
Campbell, he claims, as Ronning was
asleep in chair in an Estevan hotel;
Ronning suspected that Campbell had
taken the ring, also $50 or $50 which
were extracted from his pockets. He
telegraphed Sheriff Scofield who ar
rested Campbell at the 500 station:
Ronning did not ask for the return of
his money, being satisfied to get the
ring back. He did not prefer charge
against Campbell.
,".I am pretty sound sleeper and q
few of my friends and myself had
been holding little social session: !
did not know that had been robbed
until awoke some hours later. did
not wish Campbell arrested as he is a
returned soldier and crippled in one
arm," Ronning said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Ryder, March, 23.-A tragic drown
ing occurred on Sunday, March IL,
when Harold, the II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Blair, who live on a
farm near Raub, lost his life in Lucky
Mound creek.
This creek runs between the Blair
farm and store at which they trade
and they were going to the store with
team and wagon when the drowning
occurred. The creek is usGally shall
low enough to drive through at the
crossing used but had swollen until
the water was almost to the brim.
When they reached the crossing Mr..
Blair drove the horses into the water,
and not finding footing they lurched
forward and began to swim. The
wagon box floated off the wagon and
upset. Mr.. Blair clung to the lines
and was pulled across the stream
by the swimming horses. When he
looked around he saw his wife cling
ing to some weeds on the opposite
side Of the stream which she was
close enough to clutch when she was
thrown from the overturning wagon
box. He managed to get her out of
the water and then turned his atten--
tion to his son who was q hundred
feet or more distant in the middle OF
the creek and being carried toward
the, Missouri river into which it emp-
ties by the swift current. He swan
out to rescue him but before reaching
him the boy sank and when he came
to the surface again was some dis
tance further down the stream. Mr..
Blair was overcome by cramps and
and compelled to abandon his effort
to save Harold who sank a second
time and did not come to the surface
again.
When the neighborhood was noti-
fled Of the drowning every effort was
made to recover the body but without
avail. The creek is so unusually deep
and the current so swift that it is not
probable that the body will be re-
covered until the high water recedes:
A wire netting has been extended
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Fargo, March 25.-A. c. Townley,
president of the Nonpartisan League,
rendered his resignation at the North
Dakota league convention, to take ef-
feet March 81. Townley addressed
the convention for nearly three hours.
Townley was at his best today as
he faced his accusers, and when he
finished, fully three-fourths Of the
delegates arose in their places and
gave three rousing cheers at the sug-
gestion of one Of. the delegates.
"NOw it is our common misfortune
that this convention is not as har-,
monious as some of the past ones
have been," said Townley, as he near
ed the close of his talk.
II have made no attack on men,
bers of the committee. have not
used the National Leader as could
have done as personal organ to at
tack men who differ from me.
"This is not the first time there
have been differences, but we have
kept them where they belong. If
there has been trouble between q
bookkeeper and stenographer it has
been kept where it belonged. We
have not taken it to the whole men,
bership if an organizer has not re-
ported one postdated check. de-
sired to maintain peace and harmony
in the organization as long as was
on the job. There can be no big sue
cess unless we are united, you have
got to be bigger men than you have
shown yourselves at this convention.
"It has been and still is great
movement. The members will drag
the last penny they have out of their
cupboard and send it in to carry on
the battle; but they have to have
confidence in their leaders to do il" /"
Turning in the direction Of Lieder-
bach, Mr.. Townley said: II have lost
their confidence, you have destroyed
my work; you have come nearly
wrecking the thing ! would have
wrecked myself to build; you have
shaken their faith in themselves; You
have shaken their faith in Lynn J.
Frazier and my God how you have
destroyed Bill Lemke; There are lots
of things about Lemke ! do not like
and disagree with him on. I don't
like his house, but love Bill Lemke.
All you see is his house.
"My only qualification for leader
ship was what service was able to
give. I can be Of no efficient service
any more; but this movement is
greater than any one man or any
group of. men. have given my whole
life to it, the best in me. cannot 60
out and give to any other movement
what have given to the league, but
have got to point now where can
be of no more service to it. You have
destroyed me here. cannot work
without the confidence of men; SO
will clear tho wav now and make II
easier for you. Now I shall resign
not only from the Nonpartisan League
organization but also from the ma
tional committee so that others may
take up the work ! can not carry
on"
Townley said his resignation would
take effect after March 81, which is
the date of the Minnesota convention