davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
LOFTHIJS AND
THATCHER TO
GO TO FARGO

Fargo, March 14.-Myron Thatcher,
OF Minneapolis, for whom warrant
was issued charging perjury, today
notified Fred kraemer, Cass county
sheriff, that he would arrive in Fargo
tomorrow to accept service. O. E.
Lofthus, of Bismarck, also charged
with perjury, is expected to arrive
here late today or tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
WORLD LEAGUE
IS PROPOSED

Washington, March 14.-Crea.
ti0n of an association Of nations
was formally proposed in the sen.
ate today by Senator McCumber,
Republican, North Dakota, dur.
ing debate on the fOur.p0Wer Pa.
cific treaty.
The North Dakota senator read
the plank in the Republican plat.
form of 1920 regarding such an
international agreement and then
made his proposal which he said
would carry out the campaign
pledge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Canvass Capitol.

Six women employees of the capitol
made the solicitation there yesterday
afternoon in behalf of the Jewish re-
lief committee, Judge A. NJ. Christian
son and Secretary of State Thomas
Hall enlisting their assistance. Those
participating were Mrs. O.. Dupuis,
Fannie S1attery, Misses Mcdonald.
Hide, Alison and McQuillan. Their
solicitation was successful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
FORT scoIT.EL ELoopEp.

Fort Scott, Kan, March IA rain
of 3.5 inches here yesterday and last
night caused a flood of the Marmaton
river and Mill creek which inundated
north Fort Scott. People moved out
of that district and it was almost de-
populated today with water flowing
through it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
GOVERNOR ON
SHORT TRIP

Governor R. A. Nestos has left for
a short trip, during which he will
speak at community gathering at
Finley, Steele county, Tuesday night,
get to Grand Forks Wednesday to at.
tend to state business and attend re.
union of the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty at the University of North Da'
kota, and perhaps go to Duluth for one
days session of the Rotary conven.
tion, ne being on the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
SO DEAD In
BOMB THROWING

Belfast, March 14.-The casualty
list from tae activities of gun men and
bomb throwers in the last ten weeks
totalled 80 dead and 157 seriously
wounded, according to the Northern
Whig.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

DON'T FORGET THAT FATHER
AND SON BANQUET THIS EVENING
DON'T FORGET
The time: 6:15.
The Place High School Gymnasium.
The Boy:

at the High School
assist the premnarie for the Father and banquet
which takes place this evening at 6:15.
Poole of Winnipeg is the speaker Of the
There will be something
Boys anyway provided they
registered with j. j. Macleod.
been "Dads" will
High School.
Everything all set Let's Go!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Renews Argument
In Obenchain Case

Los Angeles, March 14.-Argument
in the case of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, on trial for the murder of j.
Belton Kennedy, were to be resumed
at the opening of court this morning
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
JAMESTOWN HAS Clue

jamestown, N. D., March. The
jamestown Radio Club has been Of
ganized here with the following Off
GERS: Marshall McCarroll, president:
Ernest Ellison, vicepresident; and
Henry Smith, secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
BROWN HEARING
IS POSTPONED

Fargo, March 14-The preliminary
hearing of Andy Brown, charged wit,
the murder of Marie Wick, was again
postponed here today until March II
by agreement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
RELIEF WORKERS SENT

Wilburton, Okla, Mar. IA par
ty of doctors and relief workers left
here early today for Gowen and sup
plies are being sent by the Red Cross.
The village has a population Of 700.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
TORNADO Hrs TOWN.

Baton Rouge, Ia., March 14.-A tor
nado hit the settlement of Sunrise,
near here, this morning, killing one
person and injuring eight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
GET The KICK" and AVOID THE Law,
I TM00NSHlNER'S SLOGAN, GOVERNMENT
CHEMIST FINDS in INVESTIGATION
Anything Will Do For Still So Long AS 1t Can Be Destroyed
Quickly, and Anything is Good For Mash That Provides
Wallop- Denatured Alcohol Now Being Used
By Home Brewers

Ingenuity reflected the methods
rung
k shown the ingredients used and careessnes with which
of Minneapolis,
e about variety Of monshne conocd the Northwest
Bismarck attending sessions of federal will
the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
CLOSING IN
UPON REBELS
Government Forces Gaining The
Upper Hand in South Africa

London, March IA. Government
forces are closing in on the revolution
aries from the east and west, accord
ing to advices from South Africa The
main center of resistances are now at
Fortsburg and in Jettstown, where the
government forces are opposed by
heavily armed rebel commandos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
ONE KILLED AT SULPHUR

Sulphur, Okla, Mar. 14.-One man
was killed and so injured by tornado
that swept the outskirts of Suluhur
last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Pine Bluff, Ark, Mar. 14.-At
least six negroes and several whites
We're injured in tornado which pass
ed through the northern part of this
county early today. The storm pass
ed through northeastern jefferson
and southeastern Lonoke county
about a. m. wrecking farm houses
and buildings, according to passengers
arriving on train from the storm
sect.cn this morning.
Wires in the storm area are down
and details are meager.
The settlement Of Gethesemena
near the Lonoke county line was the
scene Of the worst damage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Circassian walnut is heavier than
water and will not float.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
MINI KILLED IN
OKLAHOMA TOWN
TORNADO SWEPT
Louisiana Towns Reported Prac-
tically Obliterated and Many
Persons Killed
ARKANSAS ALSO IN PATH
Several Negroes Reported Killed
at Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
In Tornado
ALSO in PATH

McAllister, Okla, Mar. IA
Nine persons were killed and a
number seriously injured by
tornado that leye|]ed path
through Gowen, a mining village
Is miles east of here last night,
according to r. w. Sames, who
returned to his home today after
assisting in relief work at the
stricken town last night.
Baton Rouge, La, Mar. IA
Sunrise, Louisiana, and West
Baton Rouge parish was prac.
tically Obliterated this morning
by tornado. Two persons were
killed, l6 injured and number
of dwellings blown down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
GOVERNMENT GAINS UPPERHAND

johannesburg, March 14.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Government
forces captured Braktan yesterday att
ernoon. 1t has been a revolutionary
stronghold and is % miles east Of
johannesburg.
The commands at Fortsburg, five
miles west of this place, have been
notified by the government that they
must evacuate their position by II.
o'clock this morning, failing which
they will be subject to bombardment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
40 JURORS DRAWN
To HEAR CALENDAR;
Il CASES D0CKETED
Only Three Criminal Actions
Up for Trial; Term
Opens Nov. II.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 Inc lflDuue
Fort Benton, Nov. 9.-Of the calen-
dar of p cases scheduled for trial
during the coming jury term of district
court, which starts November q, only
three of them are criminal actions.
The docket is set to December 8 and
the names of 40 jurors have been
drawn to serve during the term. The
following cases have been set for trial:
State against Omar Carpenter, Nov.
81; state against Otto c. Hoge, Nov.
27; state against Merritt Locke. Nov.
81: H, S. Mckinley, administrator,
against E. Harshbarge, Nov. IS; James
Macklin against Dan Arbogast, Nov.
%; Carl X. Rathbert, against Harry l..
King, Nov. 28; Paul I~verson against
Montana Elevator company against
against John Morris. Dee. i; Emil
Bratz against Fl. &. Sullivan, Dec. 1;
V. o. Mills against Jane Patterson,
Dec. 2.
T. G. Powers & Brothers against J.
r. Merreman, Dee. .: McCallum Broth
ers against Forest Lothe. ct al, Dec. 4;
Il. G.. Power Il Brothers against Emil
Bratz and II. G. Sullivan, Dec. 4; Hast
ings Meyer against Mckinley & McCon-
ness. Dee. 5; Mary l.. Murray against
James T. Murray, Dec. .; J. l.. Walcutt
against Bert Coon. Dec. 6; G. F. Han
sen against c. Il. Weddle and II. O.
Weddle, Dee. g: First National bank of
Brady against Harry @. Libby, admin
istrator. Dee. T; z. VI. Sorenson against
L. w. Hammaker. sheriff. Dee. Z, and
Frank NJ. Hale against the G., NJ. &
st. Paul Railway company. Dec. s..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
THE A

~OV. w. w. Mcdowell and
~ Judge J. E. Erickson and the
other members Of the democratic
staet committee are entitled to
high credit for their conduct of the
late campaign. 1t was made with
very insufficient funds, but the
work Of the committee was very
thoroughly dose. and done with no
friction anywhere. They leave the
party successful. Where two years
ago there were hardly enough
democrats in the legislature to eff
feet an organization, in the next
legislature there will be at least
IS in the lower house and perhaps
more. They will also have a very
much stronger representation in
the senate. They have managed
the affairs of the party so we'll
that it is now a united party look
ing forward with new zeal and
confidence to a record which will
entitle it to the continued conf
dence of the voters in 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BRINGS FORTH
HIGH QUALITY CORN
IN CROUTEAU COUNTY
Showing Large; Potato
Exhibits Include High
Grade Tubers.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Nov. Equality was
the outstanding feature of the first
annual Chouteau County Seed, Corn and
Poultry show, held here last Saturday.
All departments of the exhibition were
well represented and held the affen-
ton of the crowds which thronged the
armory.
Interest conferred in the corn exhlb-
its, which fully demonstrated
county's high place in the Montana
corn belt. Corn was shown when
would satisfy the most critical iowa
corn crank, ranging from the large,
high quality dents to the carrier TINT
sorts and down to the midget LON
Thumb pop corn. The sweepstakes lot
of yellow dent, grown on the sun oakeo
adobe flat across from the city OF Fort
Benton. was an exceptionally credit
able lot Of corn. as were the prize
Northwestern Dent and the white dents.
The best of these exhibits. are being
sent on to Malta to compete at the
.Northern Montana Corn show.
|. The poultry showing was large and
the competition close among the differ
ent breeds. Seed grain and particularly
potatoes of high grade and quality made
a good display, the latter being espe-
cially good, in spite of the unfavorable
season.
Diversification is. receiving greater
attention in this locality than ever be-
fore, and the increasing acreage of corr
is a decided step toward a more per-
manent and safe agriculture. This show
of diversified products" has been con
sidered successful enough to be made
an annual affair by the farm bureau
being taken to make it an important
and the county agent, and steps are
factor in the agricultural progress of
the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
The Haskin Letter :, ,s1 @ssa
THE NEW TARIFF BEGETs REPRIsALs,

on manufactured goods, they would, in
all probability, lay. an export tax on
coffee. This would bother the United
States, as we raise no coffee. This,
however, is not likely to occur.
1t would not be surprising if Italy
and Spain should raise, by means of
an export tax, the price of olive oil.
Those countries practically %monopolize
that trade and the United States is a
great consumer. Italy, France and
Japan, should they see fit, could follow
the same tactics as TO silk.
One element which restricts the re-
prisals which the other countries can
afford to make is the general consump-
ton of most of their products. Under
the most favored nation treaties, no
country could tax exports to the United
States without taxing exports to all
other countries. The problem, then, is
to find something of which the United
States is the principal Rub
Der is the most conspicuous example.
Rubber can be taxed and the United
States will be the only country Sc
riously injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS ELECT
FOUR CANDIDATES
IN VALLEY COUNTY
Win State Senator, Sheriff,
Treasurer and Surveyor; Rid
dick Carries County.
to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
Glasgow. Nov. with but two
small precincts in Valley county yet
TO be heard from. Carl W. Riddick has
a lead OF less than 100 over Il. X.
Wheeler, his opponent for the United
States senate, while Scott Leavitt. re
publican for congress, carried the
county BY almost 800. The returns
gave substantial majorities To all re
publican candidates with the e~xceptios
Of state senator, treasurer. survey&"
and sheriff. The returns are as fol
lows:
United States senator-Riddicl,
1928. Wheeler l,44T; congressman
Leayitt 1000, Moss Ito; chief JUS
tice-Callaway 1851, Jackson LOTS:
associate justice supreme court
Stark 1858, Matthews Lbs; railroad
and public service commissioner
Boyle 1857. Drake 1.107: clerk of the
supreme court-Easton 1.643. Car
roll Loss: state senator-Murray R)
1,1T9. Peterson Cd 1897: state rep
resentatiyes-F. B. Gillette (R) 1874:
William NJ. Ruffcorn (RD 1890. W. I'll.
Patterson Cd LILA, NJ. Sektnan Cd
i 200.
County commissioner: six-year
term-Carl ]. Anderson CRl 1,520, S.
E. F'eezell Cd LAO: sheriff-C. 4.
Hall fR1 1.342, Julian w. Hayden
ID 1874; clerk and recorder-Lou
f. Bretzke CR1 1895, Charles G. Tay-
Tor Cd 1,02S; county treasurer-W.
J.. Frazier fR) 1.476. ]. J.. Truscott
Cd 1926; county attorn4y--Ciarence
+. Roberts fR) 1872. j. T. Shea Id
1,472: county assessor-R. H. Cot
trell fRl 1901, f. G. Hargadine ID
1.116: county superintendent of
scliools-Lillian Betz (Rl 2.344, no
opponent: county surveyor-W. Fl.
Mann tRl lib, Manson II. Bailey
Cd 1900; county coroner-Charles
r. Peterson (Rl 1,178. 2. NJ Price
ID 1852; public enthusiastically. II.
Isasey {Rl 1879. no oDDositiou.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS C|NCH
ONLY FOUR OFFICES
IN GLACIER COUNTY
Close Races Feature County
Election; Returns Slow
in Coming in.
Special to The Tribune.

Especial to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 3.-Because of the
long distance to the outlying voting pre-
cincts, the reports for Glacier county
are slow in coming in. There are only
two precincts available at Cut Bank
land two at Browning that can be reach
ed by telephone, the others not even
being connected with telephone, making
prompt returns almost impossible with
out great expense.
Election returns were handled eX-
c~eptionally well Tuesday, however, and
with the assistance Of the judges an al
most complete report was available by
midnight. The cooperation of County
Clerk J. A. Heller's office was also a
great help. Quite a delay on the head
of the ticket returns waa caused by
the count Of the entire county ticket in
some precincts, before any of the re-
turs were available.
Close Contests
A heavy vote was polled and in some
cases the candidates won out on small
margins. County Clerk Heller won
over Il. 6. Ewing, democrat, of Brown
ing by only "a votes and Anker o.
Torrison, republican, Of Browning, won
from =. j. Rigney, democrat, Of Cut
Bank, by the narrow margin of 10, for
attorney. The results show that
the republicans elected 4 out of II Of
their candidates, the balance of the
county offices going to the democrats
by big majorities.
AS doped out by the democrats. the
entry of F. A. McCabe of Blackfoot as
an independent candidate for repre-
sentative resulted in the defeat of L.
Z. Bonbey. McCabe registered consid-
cradle strength on the reservation,
the democrats claiming that otherwise
the vote cast for McCabe would, to Il
large degree. have been cast for the
democratic candidate. James A. Per
rine. republican, was reelected.
County Winners
With the exception of q possible
change in the office of coroner and pub
lie administrator, those who viii rep
resent Glacier county for the next two
years follow:
A. l.. Michaels. democrat. commits
sioner, ~six-year term.
J. II. Monteath. republican, COM
missioner. two-year term.
]. A. Heller. republican, clerk and
recorder.
William Allison. democrat. treasurer.
w. II. Meade. democrat, assessor.
Joseph r. Fisher, democrat, sur
veyor.
Perry A. Davis. democrat. sheriff.
Anker o. Torrison, republican, county
attorney.
Mary Mcclure Reagan, democrat, su-
.perintendent of schools.
H. C. Gaines, democrat, public ad-
ministrator.
DIR. e. Fl. Minette, democrat, coro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Rotarians Entertain
Defeated Candidates;
Riddick Makes Talk
Special to The Tribune

Lewistown. Nov. AT Wednes-
days luncheon Of the Rotary club.
Congressman Carl Riddiek vas the
guest of another defeated candidate,
David Hilger. MFR. Riddick was given
a good reception and made a brief ad-
dress.
Commandment q, s. tombstone. who
IS here in charge of the Salvation
Army campaign for a fund for relief
work during the coming winter, spoke
very interestingly of the work the
army is doing here and throughout
Montana.
Addresses were also made by F. +,
Cunningham. the banker. Supt. {. &.
Manning and DR.. q. 7. Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

The present republican senatorial
majority is "a. It will not be more
than IL in the next congress, and it
may be only 10. This counts as
republicans men who are really in
dependents, such as Lafollette,
Johnson and Borah, and the new
senator from Iowa. 1t is evident
the senate republican majority in
the next two years, like the house
majority, is likely to be too close
for comfort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
A PAYING INVESTMENT

w large corporations were COM
compelled by law to adopt safety
devices they did not like it very
we'll, but they oon found that
money invested in safety devices
paid big dividends, much greater
dividends than any other form of
investment, and that besides being
a humanitarian investment it put
dollars in their pockets. The su-
perintendent of the safety section
of the Northern Pacific railroad in
a recent article sent to the Railway
Age sets forth in an interesting
way this phase of safety work. He
says that illustrative Of its money
making ability, a certain western
trunk lines record shows that for
the first three years after its safe
ty department was established
(year 1919, the yearly average
number of employee casualties was
2,546. BY %unceasing safety activi-
ties, a gradual and material reduc-
ton of these casualties was effect
ed so that during the past three
years notwithstanding that there
was an annual force increase OF
about 20 per cent as compared with
the former PERIOD the reduction
averaged 1913 per annun. Each COM
pensated injury averaged $3.50, and
IS per cent of all OF the casualties
we're compensated, hence this re-
duced casualty list meant a saving
in compensation payments OF Sl4o,-
s32 per annum-a saving which IS
amply verified by the official OPP
Grating figures.
The total cost Of conducting the
safety department or that line did
not exceed $4,000 per annunl. The
return upon this expenditure.
therefore, was l,173 per cent, from
which, of course, should be deduct
ed the expenditure for physical
changes made in carrying out the
safety program. If a liberal estl-
mate of $4,000 per annun was al
lowed, the yearly profit to the rail-
road would be 214 per cent as the
result of its safety operations,
That the safety department ac-
tivities were responsible for this
showing is rather conelusively con-
firmed by the 1921 record of en-
ployees' casualties (the best show
ing per 1000 men in service for
which there is q record.) During
that year the major portion OF the
force was composed of men who
had long been in the service OF the
and had become thor
oughly imbued with the principles
promulgated by safety represen--
tatives.
The above amount was a direct
and tangible saving, but there was
a further saving effected which,
though direct, is less possible to
determine, and that is the increas-
ed efficiency produced through a
decrease in casualties which auto
m~atically reduced the labor turn
over,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
State Aids Farmers
in Locating Market
for Native Turkeys

Helena. Nov. S.-(By The Associated
Press. Market for turkeys grown in
Montana is being found by the state
department of agriculture, according to
c. G.. Davis. its head.
Circulars were mailed Thursday TO
growers. poultry associations and others
giving directions for preparing the birds
for market. giving the rates to avail
able markets and lists of reliable buyers
and handlers, with quantities asked for
by each firm, and prices offered:
The information has been gathered
by the state department by wire and
bulletins on prices offered by local and
out of state buyers will be put out by
the department weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Elected to Office
Without Campaign,
Is Lawyers Fortune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 9.-Leonard r. Daems.
former Butte attorney and assistant
coach of the Harlowton football
team, sprung a surprise Tuesday when
he was elected county attorney of
Wheatland county. He won by 112
votes.
He did NOT aspire to the position at
the primaries and made no campaign
but his name was written in on the
ballot by friends and he became prom
inent over night. He was a member
of the 1917 MissouIa e team which
held Syracuse TO a tie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Wife Divorced, Sues
for Money Loaned
Special toThe Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
Butte. Nov. 9.-katie Deputy, for
merly Katie Grant. wants S129.1S from
her former husband. Daniel Grant,
suit having been filed here Thursday.
Plaintiff alleges that while married to
Grant, he borrowed $500 from her.
and since then they have been divorced
and she says Grant owes $50 on the
principal and the balance is. due as
interest. When the divorce was grant
ed plaintiff was allowed to resume
her maiden name Deputy. She also
wants a S75 attorney fee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
All S, ores to Close
for Nov. II Program

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. cit was decided
Wednesday night that the stores
should close all day Saturday for Arm
istice day, the big football game be-
tween Fergus. high and Billings com
ing on the afternoon of that day. The
observance will begin with a parade in
the morning followed by q formal pro-
gram at the Judith theater. with an
address by e. K. Cheadle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
PIONEER FERGUS COUNTY
RESIDENT, AGED 81, DEAD

SueciaI 10 The Trlbupe.
Lewistown. Nov. a-Christopher
Mier, a resident of Fergus county for
over 80 years and well known as a
farmer. died at the home Of his son,
August Mier, at Grass Range Wednes-
day night, aged 81 years. He was the
father Of Mrs. Walter s, Smith OF this
city. {
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
] MARRIAGE LICENSES
.iaI to The Tribune,

special 70 TIE ITIUUHV,
Iewistown, Nov. 9.-Marr1age
licenses were issued Wednesday as fol-
lows: To Isador LaFountain Of Roy
and Louise Plummer. formerly of Glas-
Cow; VI. A. Hamachek and Hattie
Schrieber of Denton; Fl. Korslund and
Myre Colman of Garneill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

When Father has Il pain you can
hear him for miles. When Mother has
one Father thinks how easily a wo-
gives up to her feelings just be-
cause she complains Of mot feeling
well.'-Idttle Rock Arkansas Demo
Graf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

Inadequate lighting is said to be re-
sponsible for the spoilage of goods val
ued at $4,000 900 annually in the in
dustrial establishments Of the United
States.