davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

I'M, meni, mini, mo.
Sad, neglected sights q woe,
See them standing row b. row,
Country schools q long ago.
Planned for people q long ago
Modest wants and rivals slow,
Eni, meai, mini, mo,
Count them out ard let Us grow.
Country schools that fail 70 grow,
Country schools that Do not show,
Country children what 70 do,
Eni, meni, out they 20.
The regular teachers examinations
viii be conducted at the Hurley cour;
house, April 1915. We quote the
state law in regard 70 the teachers
reading circle work for the renewal
Of the certificates. Before the cert.
fcate may be renewed, the holder mus:
present satisfactory evidence Of hav-
ing completed each year during ths
life Of their certificate, the teachers
reading circle work prescribed By the
State Reading Circle Board" This
requirement Is equivalent 10 two books
each year.
We are pleased 10 announce 70 the
teachers Of agriculture, and others II
general, that Iron County IS 70 have
an agricultural agent, who viii begir
work april I, 1922. L viii Be IN
teresting 70 know that one Of the
duties Of the county agent, IS 70 give
such assistal as possible in the de-
yelopment Of agricultural teaching II
the schools Of the county, and 70 offel
COURSES Of instruction 20 young people
and adults.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Excellent Remedy for ConStioa.


1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy 10
take and mild aud gentle iii effect
Give them trial when you have
need
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
rnr RnIlinn Stone

Besides gathering no moss. a rolling
stone naturally srayitates down hill
Philadelphia Record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
PatrOlmen Applications

Notice is hereby given that the an.
dersigned committee on county high
ways and bridges for Iron county.
Wisconsin, viii meet in the Office OF
the county clerk at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon on Monday. March Il, 1922.
for the purpose of appointing patrol
men for the II patrols to be maintain
ed in Iron county during the summer
of 1922.
Applicants viii file their applica-
tious with the county highway com
missioner.
Dated this 2lst day of February
1922
Signed
Ed Eyenson. Chm.
NJ J White,
J. j Defer,
County committee on High
ways ana Bridges
BY Chas A. NOren,
1912 County Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE AWAITING
ARREST FOR FLAUNTINC COURT Law

placed in the window of the office Of
his paper, the Emporia Gazette.
Both Governor Allen and Mr.. White
have stated their personal friendship
for each other has not been affected
by the controversy.
John G. Egan, assistant attorney
general will go to Emporia today for
the announced purpose Of serving a
warrant on William Allen White,
Emporia author and editor, charging
violation of the Kansas industrial
court act, in displaying strike SYM
pathy poster in the window Of his
newspaper office. This announcement
was made at the office of Governor
H. ]. Allen today.
To Carry White Flag
The proposed advance on the En-
poria sector, all because William AL
len White displayed a strike-sympa-
thy poster in the wind of his news
paper office, has been temporarily
called off. Although state officials
involved were. reluctant to discuss
the situation this afternoon, it ap-
peared that, instead of sending state
emissaries to Emporia, armed with a
warrant for Mr.. Whites arrest, they
will carry a white flag. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
SUIT STARTED
AGAINST ROAD
TO NEW BRIDGE
Plaintiffs Ask Injunction to
Halt Work Being Carried
Out Under Contracts
AN ORDER IS ISSUED
Judge Nuessle to Hear Suit
July 29.-Hinted Counter
Suits May Be Filed
AN ORDER IS ISSUED

Suit has been started in district
court to prevent the building of the
road to the bridge on which contract
has been let and to prevent the let
ting of contract for building con-
crete road from the penitentiary to
the bridge at the expense of the
county, state and federal government
The plaintiffs in the suit are E. c..
Ruble, A.. o. Krogan, Elmer J. An
derson, Victor Meyer and H. P. Han
son. -z-.--
Judge Nuessle, who is holding
court in Washburn, has granted an
order requiring the defendants to
show cause on July 20 in court at
Bismarck why they should not be
restrained and enjoined, during the
pendency of this action, from per-
forming the contracts awarded as in
the complaint alleged, and from max
ing or constructing the improvements
for which such contracts have been
awarded, and from exercising OF at
tempting to exercise any jurisdiction
or control over the streets, alleys or
highways within the said city of Bis
marck, and from expending any por
tion of the public funds of the said
county Of Burleigh, upon such pro-
jects and contracts, and from award
ing contracts for the construction Of
concrete highways, or the grading Of
highways, or the making of other
improvements thereon, within the
limits of the said city of Bismarck"
Defendants in the action are the
members of the board Of county COM
missioners, Governor Ncstos and
other members of the highway COM
mission, R. S. Burnstad, contractor
for the road to be built from the end
of Main street to the bridge, tha
state engineer and members of the
highway commission and the N. P.
Railway. w. A. Hard is named as a
defendant member of the state high
way commission in the complaint.
This is believed to refer to Herman
Hardt Of Napoleon, member of the
state board.
Grows Out of Controversy.
The suit is the outgrowth of a con-
troversy over the route to be taken
in the road to the bridge.
No statement was Forthcoming from
defendants, until they had studied
the complaint, but it was indicated
by some interested that if this suit
goes through there may be counter
injunctions sought to prevent use of
the Missouri river bridge until the
road is completed, on the ground tina.
the government engineers have des-
ignated the roads on both sides OF
the river as part of the general pro-
ject. If this were done use of the
bridge might be prevented for
months, it was asserted.
The Northern Pacific railway is
now engaged in building the under
pass as a part of the road and r. 5.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
WOULD PAY U.c
DEBT IN DYES
Plan Worked Out for Payment
of Rhine Troops Cost
(Pv tho ASsociata6 proaa>

Paris, July 21-.The American gov
crnment woul! receive it's quota Of
German dyes amounting to more than
$3.000,QO0, annually.,as part payment
for maintaing it's army on the
Rhine, under the terms of plan
which now is being worked out by the
American government with the aid of
the reparations commission. All that
remains to put the plan into effect is
the final approval of some of the al
lied powers. This approval is expect
ed within several weeks.
The reparations commission re-
CARDS the plan, as successful solu-
tion of how the United States is to be
paid for keeping its forces on the
Rhine and it is indicated that the
American government has endorsed
the plan. 1t was said today this
method of payment which would in
sure immediate cash, would not in
terfere with more extensive arrange
ments which the allies might see fl.
to make for the payment of the total
costs of the Rhine forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL JURY
TO Be ASKED
Would Probe Alleged $2,0O0,.
600 Fake Fire Claims

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-Formal re-
quest for the calling of a special
grand jury by the federal court to
probe alleged fictitious forest fire
claims, reported to aggregate close to
$2,OOO,OOO, will be made early next
week, according to an announcement
made here today by Lafayette
French, Jr., of st. Paul, United
States district attorney for Mime
sofa.
Special department of justice in
vestigators are still tracing some of
the claims filed against the govern
ment.
District Attorney French will ask
Federal Judge Page Morris to cali
the special grand jury for some time
early in August so that there will
be no conflict with the various Unit
ed States court terms scheduled for
the Twin Cities early in the fall. 1t
is expected that the jury will be or
dered to convene Immediately after
Judge Morris has completed the spe-
cial hearing on the six cent street
car fare injunction at st. Paul, set
for St. Paul on July 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
SIOUX COUNTY
CROPS GOOD

solen, N. D.,-Crop conditions in
Sioux county and the south part Of
Morton county this year are excel
lent. There is no rust in the wheat
and the harvest will begin about
August /. There are some sections,
though, that need rain for late wheat.
Wheat should average at least ten
bushels as compared to three bushels
last year. The rye is about one-third
cut, with an estimated yield of Is
bushels an acre on the average. There
is fairly good corn crop promised,
clean but somewhat late. The condi-
tion of oats, barley and potatoes
is about normal. Flax acreage shows
a decrease of so percent over last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
(By the Associated Press)

Emporia, Kan, July 21.-William
Allen White, Kansas editor, awaited
today the service of warrant for his
arrest for alleged violation of the
industrial court anti-picketing law.
which he was informed last night by
friends Of Governor H. J. Allen was
in preparation by Attorney General
R. J. Hopkins. It was understood that
the attorney general prepared the in
formation lodging charges against
Editor White last night.
Editor White and Governor Allen
are lifelong friends both publicly
and personally. Mr.. White has sup
ported the governor throughout his
administration, and even in the face
of the impending action against him
he said yesterday:
"There is no personal feeling be-
tween Governor Allen and me. He is
making a splendid governor"
Hearing of his impending arrest,
Mr.. White restated his defiance of
the ruling of the court that to dis
play signs in sympathy with the
striking shopmen was against the
law. Mr. White said that he would
not take down the signs which he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
NOPE, IT'S NOT THE HEAT, JUST
THE HUMIDITY, WEATHER MAN SAYS

"It's not the .heat-it's the humid
ity," is an old song.
It was repeated at the weather bu-
reau today here, in reply to "a query
as to the cause of the blanket of
heat which kept Bismarck folks toss
ing throughout the night. And the
records bear out the statement.
The highest point reached by the
thermometer was 90 above at A
o'clock yesterday afternoon, which is
not anyways near the. July record
The mercury stood still there until 6
to slowly relent. The mercury drop
ped gradually until 6 p. m. today
when it stood at 81 above.
It was all caused by low pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21

sure area over the Northern Plains
states, which sent the thermometer
to around 80 in a score of cities.
Minot reported the highest tempera-
ture in North Dakota, which was 96
above.
There was relief in sight today,
however. The prediction is that it
will be cloudy and cooler tonight and
fair Saturday. There is no promise
of showers.
'Minot had trace of shower yes.
terday, Williston a good rain ana
showers were reported from Dickin-
son and Dunn Center. No other
weather stations in the state re-
ported rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
WRITE FRIENDS
OF HARVEST JOBS

As a method of bringing the best
possible class Of harvest workers into
the state Governor R. A. Nestos and
the Farmers organization of the state
are collaborating in a request to the
people of North Dakota that they
write to their friends in Iowa, llll-
nois, Missouri and Wisconsin telling
them of the needs in the state, of the
wages to be paid and the time n
would be best to arrive in the harvest
fields. -s,<;ls..
This method of procedure, it is be-
lieved will gain a far better class of
harvest and threshing labor than
would be possible through any other
mcthod of reaching distant places. 1t
will also be possible to afford wid'
er distribution over the state by this
method, instead of having congestions
at one or two points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
HEAVY DAMAGE
BY HAIL STORM
All Small Grain in Area Two
Miles Wide and Six Long
Battered Into Ground
(Pv the Associated Press)

St. Cloud, Mimi, July 21.-Forty
farmers living northwest of Hold
ingford, Stcarns county, sustained
damage estimated at $4,000 in q
wind and hail storm late yesterday
afternoon. All small grain in strip
two miles wide and six miles long
was battered into the ground. Some
small salvage is expected from corn.
Hail stones larger than hens eggs
and long and slender covered the
ground after the storm. The hail
was accompanied by heavy wind
which blew over barns and silos and
machine sheds. Only one farmer in
the aera is reported as protected by
hail insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
nv the Associated Press)

INV the A6SOCldSSN =
Washington, July 21.-As q hrs'
.tep toward conserving for more es'
,ent;al use the country's coal sup
ply, now declining more sharply on.
der the effect of a car shortage At
mines operating during the strike'
the Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion and the commerce department
today were drawing up scheme ior
diverting coal to transportation
lines new verging on q shortage
Bv the use of priority orders, to be
nut into effect probably within : day
or two, coal from non-union mines
and those that may be opened up IN
union territory will be diverted TO
meet the needs of these roads ana
others as they appear.
The priority plan next contem-
plates, it was indicated, supply Tor
the northern great lakes ports, ana
in event of an absolute shortage de-
veloping later on the plan may be
expanded into a rationing system
for other industries and territories
as the need arises. In the view OF
Attorney General Daugherty as ex-
pressed in connection with the plan
the strike already has proceeded to
a point to make certain a coal short
age next winter.
Replying to message yesterday
from Governor Sproul Of Pennsyl-
vania in which he pledged coopera-
ton in the administrators program
to invite resumption of coal pro-
duction but expressed the hope that
if this failed a federal commission
would be appointed to intercede.
President Harding declared the ap-
pointment Of coal commission
would be made "in due time" not
withstanding the refusal of the mine
workers and minority of the oper-
ators to accept such arbitration as
originally proposed. Stating that
the "broader purpose" Of his pro-
posal was "a searching inquiry into
/ Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
HAYNES BANK
IS REOPENED

The First State Bank of Haynes,
Adams county was the twentieth bank
of the number closed during the last
year to open its doors for business.
It had been closed since November
16, 1921 and opened on July goth. Its
capital stock is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
FORMS NEW STRIKE POLICY
DETROIT NEWS
HAS PURCHASED
THE JOURNAL
(Ry the Associated Press)

Detroit, July 21.-Purchase of the
Detroit Journal by the Detroit News
was announced today. The newspa-
pers, both in the afternoon field, are
to be merged Immediately, the Jour-
nal ceasing publication with its first
edition today. The total purchase
price for the title and good will was
in excess of 100000 it was announ-
ced.
The News is owned by the Scripps
Syndicate while the Journal was the
property of G. G. Vernam, Paul Block
and H. S. Talmadge Of New York, and
Nv c. Wright of Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
SENATOR'S FAIL
IN EFFORT FOR
A CONFERENCE
Unable to Bring Eastern Rail-
road Executives into Con-
ference with Union Men
TRAINS CANCEL L E D
Curtailment of
Service Reports from Va
riOus Sections of u. S.
fBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
Washington, July 21. = Pres
ident Harding, undeterred by the
failure of members of the senate
interstate commerce committee
to obtain from eastern railroad
executives at last nights con-
ference a basis for settlement
of the rail strike, today invited
Chairman Hooper of the rail-
road labor board, to Washing
ton far discussion of the strike
situation.
The president, it was indicated
at the white house after today's
meeting at which the rail strike
was discussed at length, desired
to obtain from Chairman Hoop
er through direct conference in
formation on several points
raised by the railroad executives
in their discussion of the situa-
tiOn with Senator Cummins,
Iowa; Watson, Indiana, and Kel-
logg, Minnesota, of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
Indications were given after
the cabinet meeting that the
president and his advisers re-
garded the industrial situ21An
as serious although not withdak
hope. 1t was stated, however;
that the situation in neither the
coal fields nor in the railroad
centers was deemed sufficiently
serious at the present moment
to require the use of federal
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21

ORGANIZATION
LAYING PLANS
(By the Associated Prnss)

Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Plans for
united action against the Nonparti-
sans in the general election in No
vember were being worked out in a
meeting of Republicans, Democrats
and Independents of the state here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
PRESIDENT KANE OR 8 FACULTY MEMBERS, OR
BOTH, MUST GO, STATE BOARD DECIDES
WILL NOT CALL
MADALYNNE
+. TO TESTIFY
(Ry the Associa ted Press,

(RY the Associated Press)
Los Angeles, July 21.-The defense
in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain for the murder of her sweet
heart J. .Beltone Kennedy, planned to
rest its case today without calling
the defendant to the stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
AERIAL POLICE
ESTABLISHED
Duties Include Locating and
Arresting Auto Bandits;
Preventing Smuggling
(By the Associated Press)

Venice, Cal, July 21.-An aerial
police service for "a hours a day
has been established here.
1t is composed of three aviator
policemen, each on duty for 8 hours.
Each has his own airplane. Du-
ties of the aerial squad include aid
to victims of accidents, locating and
arresting automobile bandits, pre-
venting smuggling, rushing life pre-
servers. to victims Of ship wrecks
and fighting forest fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
ELEVEN CAPTURED

Belfast, July PA party of ire.
gular troops preparing for an ambush
near Roscrea, Tipperary was surpris.
cd early today by national army
troops, who captured eleven of the
irregulars, with rifles and bombs,
says dispatch. One Free State SOL
dier was wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
''PUSSYFOOT"
JOHNSON IN
NEW ZEALAND
(Rv tho Assoc,,+ed pro,

=" '''v UTE HSSV''TdTFU T'''S~'
Southampton, July 21.-William E.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson has sailed for
three months visit to New Zealand,
where he will carry on his activities
against liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
FARGO MAN DROWNED

(By the Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Guy l..
Martin, 30, Fargo, was drowned in
Lake Pelican near Detroit, Mime
sofa, late yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, July 21.-Distri-
button of coal during the strike
emergency through a special
commission was understood to-
day to be the administrations
plan to make certain the fuel
necessary to continue railroad
operation.
The matter was discussed at
today's cabinet meeting and later
1t was understood that Secretary
Hoover, acting for the president,
had undertaken the formation of
the commission. Formal an
nouncement of the plan was cx-
pected before night.
Tentative plans fot the emer-
gency coal distribution organiza-
tion were understood to provide
for a central committee of five
consisting of one representative
from the commerce department,
one from the interstate commerce
committee, one from the Ameri-,
can Railways association and
two coal operators.
The message indicated that In
the absence of any word from
Washington, regarding the COVER.
nor's suggestion that the mines
of this state be placed under
public control, the state will take
over the mines unless the opera
tors and miners get together
prior to Monday. The wage
scale in effect prior to April l.
will control and 4 working cond'-
tions will be made satisfactory
the governors message SAID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
HOOVER PLANS ].
RATI0NING OF
NATIONS COAL
Railroad Supplies of Fuel to
be Taken Care of First,
It Is Declared
SEE GREAT SHORTAGE
Serious Lack of Coal Supplies
in Nation Indicated if
Strike Continues
TRUCKS READY IN STATE.

TRUCKS READY IN STATE.
Fargo, N. D., July 21.-One
hundred and twenty army trucks,
available for emergency trans
portati0n of United States mails
have been located in North Da-
kota, Roy Dolphin, chief clerk of
the Fargo district, railway mail
service announced today. They
are scattered through the state
at various county seats where
road work has been in progress,
and may be used should possible
discontinuance of branch line
trains make it necessary, Mr..
Dolphin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
TWENTY KILLED

Dublin, July 21.-A message from
Nenagh passed by the military censor
today says so far as is known there
have been more than twenty killed
and forty wounded in the fighting at
Limerick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-21
FREE SKATERS
MOVE FORWARD
lombard CITY
Take Possession of Asylum
and Infirmary in Drive
on Irregulars
IRN Aho hoanniofod Dnos


Dublin, July 21:-The town of Wa
terford on the southeast coast of
Ireland, which was stoutly defended
by Republican insurgents, has been
entered by national army forces who
have already taken fifty prisoners,
says a nationalist official report.
Cork, July 21.-An official bulletin
issued early today by the Republi-
can insurgents headquarters here
says that according to latest reports
from Waterford the national army
forces are shelling the. city from
Mount Misery. The shelling was re-
opened yesterday evening after a
comphrativly quiet afternoon, the fire
being directed mainly against the
cavalry barracks.
Free State troops yesterday after
noon took possession of the asylum
and infirmary in Waterford, says the
statement. Republican snipers frus-
trated repeated attempts of the enc
my to cross the river in boats. Owing
to the fact that the cavalry barracks
formed conspicuous target for the
Free State artillery, certain parts Of
the building were evacuated and dcs-
troyed by the Republicans. The ma
tionalists fire from across the river
killed two civilians and wounded four
others.
Many inhabitants have left the city
because of the bombardment and the
streets have been cleared of pedestri-
ans.
There was considerable activity on
the part of both forces in county
Claire and South Galway. The Free
Staters were considerably harasscd
says the official statement, between
Ballinaslo and Woodford, between
which two places communications
were cut. A Republican attack outside
a nearby fort resulted in the fleeing
of the Free State troops with the loss
Of one killed and three wounded.
The official bulletin reports two
attacks by Free State armored car
upon Republican posts in Limerick,
which were repulsed and also incon-
elusive fighting in the Limerick area
on July 10. Several civilians were
wounded by the nationalists fire, the
statement says. In East Limerick, it
continued the Republicans are oper-
ting mobile columns which are ha-
RAISING the movements of Free State
troops whose positions at Bruff and
Rock Barton are continuously attack
ed. 4
The city Of Cork is comparatively
quiet and few telegraph wires are
still open.
London, July 21.-The city of Linn.
erick has been captured by the Irish
national army. saws Central News