davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
WOMAN. SENATOR
HAS "OPEN MIND

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 27.-Hamiiton
county's first woman state senator,
Mrs. Nettie B. Loughead, q repub-
lican, will 60 to the Ohio upper
house with an open mind to coop
crate in formulating constructive
legislation, she sad following her
election November Z.
Although Mrs. Loughead has been
in public life for ten years, this is
her first venture into politics. A
member Of several clubs and educa(
tional societies, she ALSO is inter-
ested in philanthropic work and has
taken keen interest in the maintain
ing Of the various chiidren's finsti-
tutions in CiDcinnati: During the
war she was an active worker in the
various, war drives.
Her election campaign was Of
straight polit; type. During the
last two weeks preceding the cleo
tfon, she was ! speaker at every re-
publican mass meeting; stressing the
! Of women in politics and
urging them to cooperate with the
men. eae ~. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
THE ELTINGE.

Richard Barthelmess literally slaves
as farm boy in his latest First
National starring vehicle, "The Bond
Boy" which. comes to the Eltinge
theater for today and tomorrow. Z
"The Bond Boy" is perturbation
Of George Washington Ogden's cele.
brated story of the same name. It
deals with the tragic and romantic
experience of youth who, in order
to save his widowed mother from
the poorhouse, permits himself to be
bound out to villainous old farmer
for "a period Of four years at pit
tance Of ten dollars a month.
From sun up to dark young Joe
Newbolt slaves for old Isom Chase,
whose frivolous wife becomes enam-
ored of the youth. But Joe ignores
her attentions.
The plot takes great dramatic
twist when Joe is charged with the
murder of the old farmer, who has
accidentally shot himself. Joe re-
fuses to tell what he knows, because
TO do so would have beerf'to ruin
the. good name Of the farmers wife.
And so he is sentenced to die for a
crime that he did not commit.
But Joe doesn't die. He escapes
and the plot comes to most satis-
factory and romantic ending. Com
edy on the program will be furnished
by Lloyd Ham, Hamilton in "The
Spseders. ;" &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
HAS
BRIGHT FUTURE
SAYS S I VISITOR Y s ]|i'
Chris Yegen, Prominent Mon
tanan, Early Settler Here, !,
Discusses Opportunity
Observation-Disclosures

Bismarck has. remarkable pros
poets for, rapid growth and ad-
vancement, in the opinion of Christ
Yegen Of Billings, Montana, a
prominent banker and mine owner,
who is visiting his brother, John
Yegen, here Mr.. Yegen first saw
Bismarck in March, 1879, and then
went to Glendive, Montana, to the
end of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in October, 1880, later going
farther west.
!. "The new bridge will be the
making of Bismarck" Mr.. Yegen
remarked. He said the city was
wonderfully situated as "a distri-.
buting center being railroad
center with lines radiating in every.
direction and having the advantage
of Missouri river transportation.
Some day some one is going to
wake up and see all this, and then
Bismarck is going to shoot right
ahead,' Mr.. Yegen said.
: Among other things, he is inter-
ested in seeing railroad in the
develop use Of Montana
and North Dakota coal. He pre-
dicted the time is not far distant
when the great railroads will 1all
be electrified; when there will be
central electric stations along the
line producing electricity through
use of coal or steam. 1t whl re-
quire great deal of capitalize en-
able the roads to change to this;
method, he,said, but roads cannot
continue fofevef to haul coal from
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania to
the Northwest to run their roads,
using half their equipment in.the
winter to supply their own power.
Montana he said, has more coal
than Alaska, much of a semi
bituminous.type. The Ignite coal
fields of North Dakota, he said, will
be developed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAKER
ARE LACKING |: N
Governor Not Expected to
Take Any Part in Pre-
liminary to Legislature
GET.TOGETHER PLANNED
Dinner to be Held in Legion
Hall Night Preceding
Opening of Session

Governor Nestos will take no part
in any fight for the speakership of
the house of representatives, should
one develop, except to insist that the
Independents organize that body, it
is believed in administrator circles.
Any one of number Of men mens
toned for the position are compe-
tent to fill the position, in the opin-
ion of the Governor, it is understood.
There also appears to be no favorite
of state house officials generally for
the speaMrship, and except where
personal friendship may \swerve
some, it does not appear that the
will take a hand in
the matter.
Reports reaching here indicate no
strong desire upon the part Of any
house members to be speaker. C. H.
Starke of Dickinson, who has been
mentioned for the position, has re-
ceived offers of support from some
members Of the Legislature but has
said that he is not an active candi-
date. The same position is under
stood to be taken by Roy A. Johnson
of Cass county; John Carr Of James,
town and others. ~
A get-together dinner will be held
by Independent officials, members Of
the state senate and house of repre-
sentatives on the night of January l
here, preceding the OPENING. Of the
legislature on the next day. The
dinner will be held in the American
Legion hall at $3.50 p. M, and Cover
nor Nestos and other officials are ex-
pected to make brief talks. 3,
AS a step toward determining the
legislative program Of educators Of
the state q meeting was being held
here today by the legislative commit
tee of the North Dakota State Teach.
ers association, with State Superin.
tendent Miss Minnie Nelson. The
state board Of administration also
was to confer with a number Of in.
stitutional heads in the state on bud
get and other matters. Among the
heads of educational institution.
here are: S. T. May, Dickinson Nor.
NAL; C. E. Allen, Valley City Nor.
NAL; Thomas F. Kane, president; 10.
seph Kennedy, dean, University Of
North Dakota; John Lee Coulter
president; Arland Weeks, dean, Agri.
cultural College; Geo. A. Mcfarland
Mipot Normal; R. NJ. Black, Ellen
dale Industrial Normal. II 7
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
PARK SITES IN
:NCINITY MANY
i SAYS SPEAKER
~ CONTINUED from Page ~
Of gifts placed at the base Of the

y ~ SSs =. 3.
,sS Send Them to Santa Claus
an the case Of very well-to-do
Family. friends Of Santa Claus host
We made a friendly call, in the
course Of the conversation it devel-
y oped that Santa Claus was tire) and
/. worried for fear he would not have
enough for the poor kiddies. The
next morning when their own toys
came they were afraid they had had
too much and sent half Of them
back to Santa Clans, and of all the
y happy part of their Christmas, / am
told, the happiest part was that
! they could split f.fty-fifty with the
needy.
'One place there was q baby, the
whole juvenile section of the south
side was on the trail of Santa Claus
and he sat by the bed and talked
about the first Christmas story
and there wasn't much differences,
a baby, kids or angels or something
singing on the outside land while,
Santa could not see the star he
could at least see the reflection Of
ssit IN Hanks face.-
~ Twenty-Five months ago I eamt
to Bismarck for the first time. No
sone greeted me when got off the
4ran and there were not twenty
people sn the platform. came in
from the west. "A little later ! came
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
PLAN BOARD 4. q.
!. !. TO HANDLE
(By the Associated Press)


Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.At ameet-
ing here yesterday preliminary plans
for the establishments of a regional
board for the handling Of the crop
transportation problem in the north
west were discussed and approved, H.
B. Fuller, secretary of the state farm
bureau federation announced today.
The meeting was called by P.NSJ.
Coleman, Minneapolis district mana
ger, car service division, American
Railway Association and attended BY
Elmer Knutson, St.. Cloud, MiQne-
sofa, agricultural expert of that
body. They received the promise Of
thorough cooperation on the part Of
the farm bureau federation, civic
and business interests for the plan.
The first meeting Of the board will
be held at Minneapolis January is.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
and Montana will be represented on
the board 3 si5
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922

pital. Police said he had a penchant
for claiming knowledge Of crimes Of
public interest after first, attracting
attention by suicide attempts.
Arthur Foster, arrested in connec-
tion with the alleged death of Mrs.
Trostell today still maintained his
innocence. y
Decker made his alleged revelations
while receiving treatment at hos
pital for relief from self-adminis-
tered poison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
POWER FIRM
. PLANS BIG
EXPANSION
Northern States Power Co. to
Invest 80 Million in
Betterments
] aaJTEW ST. PAUL PLANT
Company Serves Many Towns
Z. In North and South
Dakota
(By the Associated Press)


" Chicago, Dec. PA power devel.
sopment program from Minneapolis
and st. Paul involving $80,000,000
.;and expected to increase by 100000
horsepower the electric generating
, capacity Of the Northern States Pow
Ter Company serving $50 cities in
Minnesota, the Dakota's, Wisconsin,
Illinois, and Iowa., was announced
today by the Byllesby Engineering
and Management Corporation. THE
program covers construction period
EE-of ten years.
Work is to start at once on con.
/. struction of new steam turbine
generating station in St. Paul for
I. which approximately forty acres have
been acquired on the Mississippi RI
yer, near the high bridge, the an
nouncement states. The first gener-
ating unit to be installed would be
of 10000 horsepower, the largest sizs
manufactured, it was added.
The first unit is to be followed
Immediately by an additional horse
power capacity of $4,000, making an
: initial capacity of 100000 horsepow-
ar, it was stated. During the ten year
a ,eriod 100000 horsepower additional
team generating capacity will be in
tailed at the Riverside station IN
Minneapolis which now has capaci-
<y of 100000 horsepower and to the
j 1ew power plant in St. Paul. Total
sew steam generating capacity to be
n stalled will ba 100000 horsepower,
9;he, announcements continued.
1.-THE fedeTal water power commits"
.,ion," it stated, ''has authorized Nor
2thern States Power, Company to pro-
h,cced with development of the power
resources of. the St. Croix and upper
Mississippi rivers and 106,ooo horse
ss.p power of additional hydro-electric
energy will be added by the con-
is truction Of the following water
81 owers:
NJ. .On the St. Croix river:
% Il .sNeyers Dam Power site, II miles
Z alsoye the present st. Croix Falls
s.sTaylor Falfs) hydro-electric, plant
capacity, q 900 horsepower. :.
Kettle river rapids, % miles nor}n
si. s;sof sNevers Dam, capacity as,o0
horsepower.
q 9.st. Croix Falls (Taylor Fallsl,, ca.
pacity to be increased by lo,oo'
!. horsepower. 8
81 ION the Mississippi river: (
Il At Otsego, capacity 10000 horse
power. ,,ooo
a aAt Monticello, capacity 10000. ),
"A water storage dami is to be bull'
ss'4.Sin the St., Croix river eight miles nile:
!, above Kettle river rapids. -;
= = .In order to distribute the add
tional power, a new power transm,s'
Z .;:.sion loop will be built around TN
Twin Cities, with necessary sub-sts'
1 tions and other equipment. NJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
DANGER
OF BREAKDOWN !; |. } 4 !. ! / J \ \
Find Difficulty t,,,.' Of Reaching
Agreement with Turks NJ.

London, Dec. 27.-A Reuters dis
patch from Lausanne says: "There
is serious danger Of the Near East
conference becoming abortive If the
Turks persist in their present meth
ods.' q taea
Lausanne, Dec. 27-Through For
e;gn Secretary Curzon, Great Bri-
tain informed Turkey today that the
British never will abandon the Mo-
sui oil, vilayet, as requested by the
Turkish delegation and that no pro-
longation Of the Near East confer
ence can influence the British gov
ernment to recede from the posi-
ton it has tax On this matter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27

in on the same train from the west
this time to stay. VI
Last Friday without anyone know
ing who l was, came in with my
small self all smothered up and lost
in the clothes Of service, and while
Teddy, Foch and the like had COM
mittees out to meet them, ! had a
crowd. So
Il guess that is what you fellows
stand for-lose yourself in service
and your stunt will 60 over
W. G.. Stevenson and r. F. Flint
!who are soon to leave the city,
were recipients of rememberances
and q hearty farewell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
WILL INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK

Chicago, Dec. q. Stockholders Of
the Standard Oil company Of 1ndi-
ana, in special meeting today at
Whiting, Ind, voted to increase the
capital stock from $140,000,000 to
325O,O0O,000. Directors will meet
meet here tomorrow to consider
declaring stock dividend of 100
per cent to stockholders Of record
December %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
A BATTLE OF WITS.

Dresden, Dec. 27.-Freshi instances
Of ingenuity are' brought to light
daily in the battle Of wits which
Germanys border officials are waging
against ,smugglers.
On the Bohemian line the author
tiles operated for time on the prin-
ciple that every German coat has, or
should have, a German lining. They
previously had lost much time in
arguing with travellers as to whether
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
Ship Whisky
). In Newspapers

Chicago, Dec. 27.-1nereased inter-
national circulation Of Mexican and
Canadian papers brought about the
discovery that bootleggers have been
shipping brandy and whisky in ten
ounce tubes wrapped in the papers,
according tp federal officials. \
& Twelve regular subscribers were
taken into custody yesterday by Fred
Gardner, in charge of the treasury
special agents Office. Search was
contemplated today for the subscrip-
tion solicitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
U. S. FOREIGN
MOTIVE POWER

Washington, Dec. 27.-Further in
creases in Americas foreign trade
were reflected today in figures COM
piled by the department. Of commerce,
showing exports Of cotton and lin
ters for November to have been $751;
3s7 bales values at 1887, ,7l9. .-Octo-
Der exports of cotton totalled S98, 8,664
bales valued at $93,923,7eo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27

or not the clothing in their possess
sion at departure had been brought
ins with them, or was of material
newly acquired in Germany. These,
discussions were. obyiated finally by
stamping the Innings of all articles
of clothing at the time of entry into
the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
Re1norse Cause
!, .:,s OF, Surrender

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 27.-Oter-
whelmed with remorse when. on
Christmas day he attended church
for the first time in years, William
F. Goblin, convict who escaped from
the penitentiary Ut Fort Madison
about two and a half years ago, walk
ed into police headquarters yester-
day and gave himself up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
DR.. W. CRAFTS, +
u REF0RMER, dies.

Washington, Dec. e7.-Dr. Wilbur
F. Crafts, for % years superintend-
ent of the International Reform Blu,
reau, which he founded and widely
known because Of his activities on
behalf of prohibition and similar
movements, died at hospital here
today Of pneumonia. He was 70
years old. t'S 4,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
REMOVE COIN
!, FROM BOY

Ashland, Wis, Dec, 27. - Vernon
Justice, four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Justice has been op
Grated upon for the removal of a l.
yer quarter, which the little fellow
had swallowed. The silver piece
was lodged in the tube leading tc
the stomach and Horoscope was
necessary to find it. 1t was ex-
tracted without the aid of the
knife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
Informant Held
As Incompetent
(By the Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 27.-John R. Ship
pey, who yesterday said he had the
knowledge of the disappearance Of
Mrs. Kate Mitchell Trp pstell, a tele-
graph office manager, .was~identified
by police early today as William
Decker, recently pronounced a men,
tai defective by the. psychopathic hos
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

-. The pressure is low over the ex-
trAhe Northwest and in the lower
mississippi valley and rain occurred
in those sections, but elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Moderate
prevail in all sections
in the upper Great Lakes
N1iregion where high pressure is ac-
3 .companied by colder weather. :
;5gss-- ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
.@4 Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-27
THE WEATHER
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST. i
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Z For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
warmer east portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Michigan Tennis Team
Has a Hard Schedule

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 3.-Uni.
versity Of Michigan's tennis schedule
this season Is the most pretentious III
the history of the sport at the unfvef.
sity. due to increasing interest in this
activity
Virtually every Western Conference
team will be met BY the. Wolverines
This year. The team is being built
around W former NJ men, CAPTAIN
Charles Merkel and Manager George
Reindel, Jr.
Walter wesbroook. former star. but
who is ineligible this season because
OF the three year rule. is couch of the
SQUAD, which numbers 80 men. Among
the more promising candidates are
Fritz Worcester and Julian lemon.
Michigan's conference schedule fol-
lows:
May 5-Illinois at Ann Arbor.
May 11-Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
May 22-Northwestern at Ann Ar
Dor.
May 25, 2s and circumference
singles and doubles championship at
Chicago.
Nay 2s-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May 3e-Wisconsin at Madison.
June S-Chicago at Chicago.
June 1, 2 and Second annual in
terscholastic tennis tournament, sin
giles and doubles, at Ann Arbor,
The wolverines also will play the
University of Southern California,
University of Oklahoma. University
Of Pittsburg, Carnegie Tech, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Lehigh ana
Cornell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
GRAND "a TFIURSDAY, MfA I. 1922.


Minot, N. D.. May 4.-LutherAn
pastors Of Minot and vicinity, cons
posing the Upper 500 cotfesetce OF
the Missouri synod are In session to-
day at the St. Paul Lutheran church
iii Minot. I
The meeting Was opened Wedhes-
day by the HEY. F. Brauer, pastor5o o
81; f'all's Lutheran church of Mlnot,
who a ALSO elected by the confer
morning session was devoted to doc
3ttdnal papers. while practical mission
airy problems and questions form the
disclssiDn this afternoon.
The Rev. j.. Brandt. presented a
doctrltial paper. which called forth
considerable discussion On the part
OF the entire conference. The Rev.
L. T.. Gullixson OF the First Lutheran
church Of Minot explained the project
OF the Trinity Hospital association.
The Revs. c. ED. Mix, managing
editor, and A. H.. Grum,n, business
manager or "ber aeisepredsger.h d
conference, reported on their work.
Those attending the conference are
the ReysAA. Fl. GruInnl of Garrison;
p. c. Mix kensal.rj. Brandt; Wilton;
J. Schultz. Wimbledon; r. Ernst, Par.
shall; A. Bety, Croft; O.. Luttes, New
Rockford: s A. Pera. Rays o. Goese
Analnoose; Z. Roettger. Flaxton; ii
Hinck, Great Bend: H. Buegel, Gfahd
Forks, n Student r. FreIburEef
Garrison.
A divine worship with celebration
Of the Lords Supper was conducted
at 8 p. m. Wednesday at st. PAhi's
Lutheran church, the Revs. A. ii
Gruinm and O. H. Lotfes delivering
the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
DISPUTE OF LONG
STANDING BETWEEN
COUNTIES SETTLED

Minot, N. D., May 4.-Renville and
Ward counties have buried the
Ratchet. There was an informal
ceremony at MohaH Tuesday attend
ed by the county officials Of Rem
Vile county and COMMISSIONERS P.
V~andehover, Alfred Haldf. A. S.
Spicher and L. F. Toftner. of the
present Ward county/board and Olaf
~LOkensgard a former commissioner.
together with ". e. S%tenerson, assist
ant states attorney.
To eleven years the two counties
have battled, at least 1guratively, to
determine which would pay for the
care Of q public .charge-Charles D.
Graves. The dispute dates back to
the division of Ward county. Graves
was q charge at that time. Being
classed as a liability he was not
claimed by the new county of Rem
Vile just formed. In one sense of the
word the Renvi1e county forces had
The point Of vantage to the extent
that Ward county was caring for the
ma at the county farm. ys
e, The " boards got together Tues
day and the claim of Ward county Of
suing q warrant for s1,5OOIin favor of
Ward county and assuming liability
for the care of the man, who is now
receiving treatment at st. Joseph's
hospital.
h settlement makes unnecessary
litigation which doomed UP as posi-
BILE as the only means of disposing Of
the matter. The records show that
while Graves at one time held a claim
at Grano, 1t appears that he disposed
or This and moved from there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
May Festival Begins
: Tonight AT Cando

Cando, N. D.. May. 4:-The annual
May festival Of the Cando public
schools begins here this evening. the
t debate efe %ili ape, fohd's q IL c hieh as Il. !
auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock.
The subject for debate is, Resolved,
that the government should. pay the
soldiers a bonus" ~
The program for Friday sfayfnoon
will be outdoors and viii fRke on the
nature of in athletic contest. The
program Friday afternoon will be at
the fair grounds and will consist Of
an elaborate pageant folk dances. a
track meet, a baseball game and vari-
supper on the school grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Pembina County Will
Fight Sow Thistles

Cavalier, n. D., May A commits
tee to plan a definite fight on SOW
thistle in Pembina county was APP
pointed at, a meeting or rs farmers
from different parts Of the county here
recently.
Among possible details OF the pro-
posed fight will be the cutting Of
thistles before the bloom along the
waysides, and the naming OF a weed
commissioner in each legislative dis
,trict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
OF Police AT
Bottineau RESIGN.

Botineau, N. D.; May THE boys
and girls of this vicinity are interest
4dStn the organization of q poultry
dub. preliminary steps having already
SbeenstAken.
Il il thought likely that q poultry
show the fall will be one Of the
natural outgrowths of the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
St. Thoma, Elevator
Has CHANGED Hsnd,

Ct. Thomas, N. D.. May 4-The DC
scident Elevator company Of Mime
apolis has sold Its elevator here to
cordins to reports recently resolved.
1t is thought that M. Hennessy, who:
hat been in charge OF the elevator for
the past fifteen years. will continue.
AZ manager for the Monarch company.
Besides a general grain business the
elevator has q large flour warehouse
in connection. .5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
VIII Inspect Medical
. Detachment AT Edseley

Bismarck, N. D., May 4.-The med.
ical detachment OF the 1e4th .it1fan-
try, North Dakota National Guard, at
Edseley, will be given federal and
state inspection tonight by Captain q.
a. N. Anderson, U. s. A., and Major
Harold Sorenson Of the adjutant gem,
erAfs department. Major Lee &.
Green organised the detachment.