davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
SUPREME COURT
=. FROM LOGAN COUNTY


State Bank of Lehr,fa corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent, VS.. Edward
Sukut, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus:
Q) In an action by plaintiff to re-
cover on a promissory note given for
tractor, wherein it claims that it
purchased the note in the ordinary
course of business before maturity
for value and without notice, there is
evidence of defendants dissatisfaction
with the tractor prior to the time OF
the purchase Of the note, which dis
satisfaction was manifested in the
presence of the President of the
plaintiff bank, who negotiated the
purchase of the note
(2) It is held, that the evidence was
of such character that it was for the
jury to determine from it, and all the
evidence whether the plaintiff acted
in good faith in the purchase of the
note and whether it purchased it in
the manner claimed by it,
Opinion Of the Court by Grace, Ch. j.
Reversed and remanded for a new
trial
Hon. E. T. Burke, Bismarck, North
Dakota, Attorney for Plaintiff and
Respondent
Mr.. Arthur B.. Atkins, Napoleon,
North Dakota, and Mr.. Scott Cameron,
Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorneys
for Defendant and Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MANDAN NEWS
Hebron Wins the
District Title
In Tournament

Hebron won the district title Satur
day afternoon, defeating Hazen 40 to
II. The Hebron high school quint has
proven feature of the district tour
nament Of the secondary and consol.
fdated high schools of the Mandan dis,
trict,
The first game of the meet was won
by Hebron over Carson by a score of
80 to q Friday afternoon. The second
game of Friday afternoon was between
Taylor and Goodrich. The game end
ed 19 to l3 in favor of Goodrich.
The first game Friday evening was
between Hazen and Robinson Hazen
won the game by score Of 36 to 25.
The second game Of the evening was
between the winners OF the afternoon
games, Hebron and Robinson. Heb
ron won this game, "a to 18.
The semi-tinal game between Hazen
and Dawson was won by Hazen, the
score being 27 to II.
Hebron defeated the Mandan high
school second team 2 to 9 Saturday
night, the last game Of the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
Door digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calornel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 30c
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
81 Applicants For
Naturalization

Thirty-two applicants for naturali-
zation will be heard at a special hear
ing in Morton county district court
here April 10 it has been announced
Ten nationalities are represented in
the list as follows: Russians, 16;
,Swedes, 8; Hungarians, q; Italians, Q;
Swiss, 2; and one each, Norwegian,
German, Finn, Canadian and Austrian
OF the applicants 16 are men who
have just begun attempts, to secure
citizenship.
The complete list is as follows:
Russian: George Berger, Thinner;
Philiu Oster Jr., Hebron; George I'm
mel, Richardton; Joseph Schooner,
Sweet Briar; Karl Sailer, Hebron, /,
Frederick Schneider, Hebron; Christ
G. Steiger, Hebron; Frederick Sailer,
Hebron; Gottlieb Steiger. ST., Hebron;
John Baron, Mandan; Nickeemus Fix,
Judson; Peter Fehr, Hebron; Frank
Schaff, Mandan; John Heidt, Mandan,
Liberatus Ferderer, Mandan; Jacob A.
Ferderer, (Mandan.
Swedish: Otto p. Nelson, Flasher;
John Lind, Flasher; Knut R. Sjolberg,
HUFF.
Hungarian: Steve Bendisch, Ft.
Rice; Karl Bingert, Hebron; Alexa
Vim, Huff; John Sirb, Hebron. !
Norwegian: Peter Ellisen, Sweet
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
An now he lies in a nameless grave
He always was great at lynn.

An now he lies in nameless grave.
He always was great at lynn.
The other day, Bulky Joe, weighin'
250, tried to ride Outlaw Boy, the
wos't bronc west o. the river. He was
throwed clean over the corral fence.
Newspapers report a earthquake dis
turbance someWheres.
The railroad thru here has give the
towns a lot o. foreign names. A old
timer never knows, now, whether he's
in Germany or near the place he used
to call Pretty Butte. | wish't theyi
leave the OF names be.
/ bet the GermaniRussians thet live
in good old North Dakote are glad
their bones amt whitenin'' on the
steps O. Russia, these days.
Yep, things are rushin' in Russia.
Even Death is rushin'.
tAssessor Hy Land and wants to know
eff it's permissible to carry gun. He
says he needs pe1suader fer the
tax dodgers. They got to be good
dodgers efthe pulls on 'em.
He says stills still still, even
eff it's>till it blows up.
"s sats BILL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

were able to find where most Of it
had been used. In the mixed items,
the adult was not SO successful, only
one dollar in three spent being trace
able in plumbing and heating.
Combining many items together, the
auditors disclose that they were un-
able to find where $132,207.49 worth
Of material was used They indicate it
is probable some Of the lumber went
into the J. N. Hagan house, to which
less than $1,000 worth was traced.
The recordS also do not disclose
Where S934.7S of painting was accom-
plished, $S45:16 of wiring and fixtures,
$1,027.69 of masonry, $24,SS1.40 of
plumbing and heating, $170.7S Of. alb
stracts and fees, S500.23 of blue prints,
$144.42 OF water connections, $4045 Of
fire and tornado insurance and $129.67
of compensation insurance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Auditors Unable To
Trace $l32,207.4
Worth Of Materials

Materials purchased by the North
Dakota Home Building Association
totalled almost $2oO,OOO.OO while labor
cost another $1OO,0O0.00 according to
figures Of the BishopBrissman audit
Of the available records Of the Asso-
citation. The labor and material bills
are still further augmented by items
in which both had a part.
OF the material, the records of the
Association allowed the auditors, to
find where $5S,S36.14 had been used.
The total purchases were s195, 5,12O.27.
Concerning items of labor, the records
were more definite and the auditors
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Radium Expert
Dies in Denmark

Copenhagen, April 1. Professor
Johan F. Fischer, who was popularity
credited with knowing more about
radium than any other man in Den
mark, has just died at the age Of 81.
He paid a heavy price for his
knowledge. While experimenting in
radium he lost several fingers. In
1921 he visited America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Learn a Word Every
Day

Today's word is CREDULOUS.
It's pronounced-kred-you-lus, with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-inclined to believe, apt to
believe on slight evidence, easily I'M
posed upon, gullible.
It comes from-Latin "credere," 10
believe. ~
Companion word-credulity.
It's used like this-'Those who pro
mote wildcat stock schemes prey on
credulous persons"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
A Thought For Today

For even that which was made gIor.
ious hath no glory in this respect by
reason Of the glory that excelIeth,-
2 Corinthians 4: 10.
No man perhaps suspects how large
and important the region of the un-
conscious in him is; what; a vast un.
known territory lies there back Of his
conscious will and purpose and which
is really the controlling power of his
life.-JOhn Burroughs. E2
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

3 WITH EQUITY EXCHANGE.
John N. Hagan, formerly Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor, is
now with the auditing department Of
the Equity Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

ing the trouble, owing to the resem.
blance to hemorrhagic septicemia and
The fact that it is extremely rare that
this disease occurs during very cold
weather.
Little Hog Cholera. -
While some few outbreaks of hog
cholera prevailed during the past fall
season, the loss was only nominal, this
disease being prevented to a large ex-
tent by the use of anti-hog cholera
serum. "a
A report was received from the chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry in
dicating that a serious outbreak Of foot
and mouth disease prevailed in Great
Britain and involves 966 herds, requir.
ing the slaughter of 43,735 animals.
The chief of the bureau advises that
every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent the disease from being brought to
this country. Owing to the possibility
Of the virus being carried in hay or
straw, used for packing imported
goods, the warming is issued against
permitting this material to reach sus-
ceptible animals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

GAS citizen of Mississippi shall
fight for my nights and the rights OF
every woman of the land if have to
battle alone without campaign
manager and without a. campaign
fund.-" ..
Will Stump State
Miss Kearney started her active
senatorial campaign as soon as it was
established that Senator John S.
Williams would not run for reelection.
With a brief platform she's now
planning to stump every county in the
state.
Having started her oEreer as a
school teacher, Miss Kearney early
turned to uplift work. She became
one of the best lecturers and organiz-
ers of the Women's Christian Tenn
parance Union. ,-
She toured every state in the in
terest of this organization before
federal prohibition legislation. was
passed. She also was an. ardent suf-
frage worker.
In the World War she went to
France at her own expense and en-
gagged in relief work. 81.
! While several other candidates may
enter the race, Miss Kearney's only
possible opponent now is ex-senator
James X. Vardaman.
;~->-~~~~e~
= Ha, ha, ha! beg your pardon.
| didn't mean to laugh" he declared,
SOLDERING suddenly when he saw Nick's
offended look Sure as you're born,
I'd never have thought OF it myself
But it just shows that brains are as
good as magic any day. But there!
Let's see!'PH just roll my barrel mark
| ed Regular PourdoWns onto cloud
and get West Wind to push the cloud
to, the right spot, then I'll turn on the
spigot. Your Eiderd0wn Mountain will
be as fat as a banana fritter in five
minutes" ajilsf a4dg
The fairyman had another idea.
"Say!" he said. IF you two can wish
yourselves up to- the, sky why didn't
you wish yourselves across, this noun
tain?' .if 3sa lila
We're not allowed" said Nick. ITS
a rule Of the country that we must
| walk
(To Be Continucd.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) '''
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
a new situation that looms like stone
wall-the enfranchisement of women.

Briar.
Italian: Alfonso Dire, Mandan;
Mattio Diglonda, Mandan.
Swiss: julius Curschellas, Cannon
Ball; John W1nkler, New. Salem.
Finnish: Henry A. Pahikainan,
Schmidt.
Canadian: Peter J. Carney, Mandan.
Austrian: Nick Herin, Hebron.
German: stephan Fisher, New Sa-
lem.
TWIN GIRLS BORN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tostevin are
the parents of twin girls born Satur-
day night. ! Il, ~
Mandan residents have been invited
to meet the city park commission to-
day or tomorrow to make application
for shade trees. An ordinance has
been passed by the board that hence
force only elms may be planted.
The Thompson Yards have closed
cut their yard at Hell. N. d., and the
stock has been distributed between
the New Leipzig and Mott branches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
POETS CORNER
OIL TIMER TALKS.

, 1 reckon Henri Desire Landru de-
sired the women too much. In fact
he lost his blamned head over 'em.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
THE KEARNEY PLATFORM

Here are the planks in the plat
form on which Miss Belle Kear'
ney, candidate for United States
senator, is running, defy:ng at
tempts of men to get her to with
draw from the race: 81.
Disarmament and entry of the
United States into the League of
Nations; $ass 81 T
Legislation toward making the
United States nation of home
owners rather than that of rem
ters.
Strict enforcement of the VOL
stead act.
Protective legislation for women
in industry
Restricted immigration. .
Laws toenforce social morality.
Advocacy of federal depart
inent of education with secretary
in the cabinet.
A more vigorous public health
policy.
Reduced taxation, federal aid
for farmers, progressive labor
legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

BY NEA Service
Jackson, Miss, Apri g. Nothing
but my own death can take me out OF
this irace!" - e-
That's the statement of Miss Belle
Kearney, woman candidate for United
States senator from Mississippi, a
state that bitterly fought the national
woman suffrage amendment to the
last ditch. -" ;
Political observers here say Miss
Kearney's chance of winning is good
and that queer twist of political fate
may cause Mississippi to send one, Of
the first women to the Senate!
Miss Kearney repeatedly has defied
masculine elements that have sought
her withdrawal from the senatorial
campaign. l'1 E'- t>t..
Not "Quitter"
"After the bitter fights I have gone
through to gain state and national
prohibition and to win. the ballot for
women 1 am not easily, eliminated"
she says.
Men have been so in the habit of
eliminating Or effacing women, that
it's only natural for them to run true
to form.
women, that it's only natural for them
to run true to form.
"But they forget they are faced by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Not a Political Matter.

War inevitable breeds frauds in contract cts,
because of hasty, imperious necessities, innum-
cradle opportunities and imperfect supervision.
Moreover, the close of the war has left many
contracts to be iquidated. The settlement of
these with justice to the government is one of
the most serious duties laid upon the present
attorney general But these cases, however
important, are those of ordinary business and
civil process Fraud practiced against the
government in time of war, robbery of the
people of the United States, is intolerable. Its
investigation, with the indictment and prose
cution of the offenders, becomes the cardinal
duty of the department of justice. Attorney
General Daughertys letter to President Hard
ing makes an even graVer charge. He asserts
that contract frauds were committed or
connived at by sworn officers and employees of
the government
Mr.. Daugherty alleges influential person
ages in the government who had knowledge of
these transactions and were in position to
make disclosures were personally interested in
concealing them. He can't expose the scoun-
drels too soon. He is almost ready to take up
the cases of the first magnitude to be followed
by third long under investigation and others
He ought to have all the money that he needs.
He ought to be encouraged and sustained not
criticized or attacked personal or political
animus has been clearly shown by some of his
opponents, of whom the most conspicuous are
Republicans.
Mr.. Daughtery and his assistants were wise
in preparing their cases carefully. They were
entitled to ample time. The ends of justice,
not Of the fall elections, are to be served by
their act. When your pocket is picked you
don't ask whether the man who did the Job
is Republican or Democrat You want him
arrested, indicted, tried, convicted, if the evil
dence shows that he is guilty The attorney
general is lawyer of the people, the prose
cutor of crimes committed against them With
out political intention, prejudice or passion,
these cases shous@ - heard and tried The
ultimate verdict will be given, on the evidence.
by public opinion. Outside the tribe of poll
ticians nobody cares what party is helped or
hurt by the results of the investigation and the
trials Stop thief" has no political como
tations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Mother in the Storage.

While America was. observing . theirs,
day it was strange to read of the heartless ac-
ton of Spanish immigrant who arrived at
New York on board one OF the big liners, trav-
cling first class while his mother travelled on
the same boat as a steerage passenger and
classified as a servant He did not have money
enough TO purchase two first class tickets, but
the average American under like circumstances
would have taken the steerage and sent his
mother over first class passenger. Sec
rotary of Labor Davis has admitted the man on
probation to the country, and he must report
every month to him and show that the mother
is receiving proper consideration.
man who would travel in luxury and per-
NIT his mother to come as third class passen-
ger is not fit person to be admitted to this
country 1t must be admitted that there are
many native-born Americans who show very
little consideration for their mothers but such
cases are exceptions. Before fully admitting
this man he should be taught some of the fun
damentals of respect for womanhood This
young Spaniard may not have heard of Mothers
day and may have forgotten the commandment
to honor thy father and mother" but it is I'M
likely that his ignorance will continue after
Secretary OF Labor Davis has held few heart
toheart talks with him,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Pack In the Wrong Place.

All about us every day people are breaking
down in health. And as the business man, the
housewife and the student fail by the wayside
the public doefuIly exclaims: The load was
too heavy" AS matter of fact people break
down, not because the load they are carrying is
too great, for in nine cases out of ten they
could carry more than they are asked to, but
because they don't know how to get the load
on. They put the load in the wrong place, and
then the human machine is used in such way
that great deal of their energy is required to
overcome what would mechanically be called
friction
When the nations young men and women
have been taught to use their bodies correctly
and are standing up straight many of the prob
lens facing the country today will have been
solved There will be fewer instances of break
down in the mill and the office and the home.
People will carry their loads easily. The de-
velopment of their bodies will make it posi-
BILE for them to know the fullest joy that life
can give.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

OF the old-fashioned district school, but those
OF US who have tears TO shed should prepare TO
shed them The consolidated school has ar
rived.
And with the consolidated high school has
come changed methods OF living in rural dis
tricts. The rural high school carries with 1t
the suggestion Of Q community center and OF
new social activities in the country sections.
The old-fashioned school. however much 1t
stood as a beacon light for civilization in its
limited way, contributed little to the uplift Of
the community life. It isolated the people of
the district, bringing together only small
number OF pupils and parents at best The con-
solidated school has its auditorium for public
gatherings of any character. Any form Of
social amusement may be provided. 1t has its
gymnasiums, its shower baths. its modern
lighting system, it has Fairgrounds scientific
ally planned. Instead OF bringing together
only few from a very limited territory, it is
the center of social and educational life for a
wide territory. 1t affords a special training
for special work in education-and better still
it gives boys and girls of the farm a high school
education and keeps them at home.
The fact that the people are building so
many of these schools shows that the moV-
ment is the outcome of the pent-up ambition
of the farmers to give to their children better
educational opportunities than the rural school
ever gave them. 1t is the expressiOR ct o n@W
day in American rural life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
New Day In Rural Life.

There is something even more significant
in the big investment in rural consolidated
schools which the nation is making than the
enterprise and lberality of the American farm
er. 1t means that the end of the day is in sight
for the small district school Many of the old
fashioned frame school houses of one room now
are standing unoccupied; abandoned for the
new consolidated schools that have been erected
somewhere within few miles of the district
that once supported the little old frame build
ings. The old-fashioned school house served
its day and generation well Once We boosted
of it
Those OF us who have loved the old country
school with its one room, its miscellaneous as
sortment of pupils. its noise and confusion, its
big class being dismissed early to make room
for the two advanced pupils in physical geogra-
ply. and recall the days when the award for
Perfect department was to be designated
to7carry water to the other pupiis-what days
thsx Eere-max she'd tears. over the passing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Suicide and the Hereafter.

Some suicides recently have left messages
explaining that their acts were due to the be-
4 lief that they were Fastening the realization of
pleasures to be found in the hereafter. One
OF the eight suicides in the New York district
Z quoted a quartrain from the Rubaiyat which
1 Indicated that it was her desire to end her
( earthly existence and seek more pleasurable
experiences in eternity. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, for whom the world has had a profound
respect as literary man, has given spiritual
ism decided impetus since coming to the
United States. 1t already has been actually
shown that his very words were responsible
for two suicides. 1t is true that he deplored
these deaths and advised that persons who de-
stroy themselves do not bring about a quicker
enjoyment of spiritual pleasures Notwith-
standing his very earnest representations it is
possible that Sir Arthur may have encouraged
many persons to take their lives and embrace
the hereafter. whatever it may be. The situa-
ton is one that merits consideration en- the
part of those mentally strong, including auth
critics, perhaps, who find it their duty to sup
press such teachings.
Free speech, of course, is an American
principle, and every courtesy has been shown
to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle since his arrival. 1t
is undeniable. however, that the average per-
son saying the same things which thousands
have heard from Sir Arthur would find himself
gently but firmly detained. Just why Sir Ar
thur should be able to make statements that in
the opinion of the sanest thinkers, are moth
ing but nonsense, while another would be taken
to psychopathic ward, is not clear at this time.
The mere possibility that Sir Arthur's spirit
ualism could increase the number of suicides
ought to be sufficient to suppress it. With
positive evidence at hand to show that he has
been responsible for part of the self-destruc-
ton suppression seems to be demanded.