davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13
,gefe al @erfite6s 6sarbeibernes 5treif
:fon1 beann6te ben lite SssltIi. g. @1

,geHe af @prflteos orbeibernes 5treif,
.ion1 begpn6te ben lite Sult. 9. sc.
5.sSsepen, Brnii6ent for Mmerican Sc.
gberatio,1 Of 2abors Sernbaneafoe.
ling, Der forefaar 9nrffte6s 6sarbe Der.
.nes streit aientog i6ag, at gprt.
siteosarbeiberne bar bilIige til at tage
,tnber Dberbeielfe 8iIpggeli eliesfpr.
flag, iom bleb forelaot benz at bpil.
feniombelf Organization nteo Mpn'
oigbeb BERTH.
Decatur, ST., Sen 6te sSl1li. So
Meno, Der bebogteoe 8aboib <RInb,
buffet ber, bleb i gftermiobag ober'
folot % afbabnet of en- Slot pna ont'
firing 100 ftreifenbe Berfiteosnrbe
bere: De. fortiatte i'm Marieb IND
paa SsSernbanetomte,1, inotil Be trai
81. 8. Mercer Sormano for ben 10.
faIe 89rffte6s arbeioerunio,1, oe
9prfsmefter @eorge Sefs, Der bebe.
geoe Dem til at ben6e ON. eSaften
1nn1ebes 800 WRrffteosarbeibere poo
Babafb. .Bonens Citation for at tnge
ir1o6 ct ct. Qo,,is gog, bbor De troe,
be Ser ifuloe bore en- BEL Gel Streif.
tbrb6ere, men Der bar i1,gen.
/. (Sortfnttes paa 2oen @ibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13

I@uitningsfo ferenie11 Ddibington
|og set rneo fort @elo, % opfororer
oe Goreneoe stater til at foriege uoei
ErDe 1iplomai" j" not errgdt1g og reooe
europa.
Bnrig Sen 9oe Sui. DfficieHe
8reofe forubfaa ioag ct fpeeielt Ns'
De al 6e fornen1fte alliereoe Mogtel
for at brdfte ben tpffe Situation, sef.
terat 8efraftelie bar ntootagt pao
EMeloingen onL at 9Dmano ien6er to
1,officielle l1oien6inger for at anr1o'
6e ON to Mars Morator,urt for
Ronta antbetalinger. 11oenrigs6epar
u.enferne ftaar ! ita6ig 6orbinoetie
1r1e6 binan6en angaaenoe bette. Dei
Eantpoes, at Gritatni11gs sfommisiionen
antagelig bill benbiie set tDife 8rab
til 6e alliereoe Mogter. #
Set bleb ne0oelt bet frnnlfe Aoet1'
rigsoeparteme1t i Gftermiooug. al
asiiiteren6e 6inansmin.iter Sebrb.
Der par reiit fra Berlin til 9oag for
/ t fonferere 1neo ben tpffe @rftat,
1tingsbelegat, 8eremant,, angaaenoe
8yMnnbs &enbenbelfe til aon1nis.
{ionen. De to We1b fonttner Mo'
ten of ueer1 til 8oris for en- fornel
Mfberif1a for aomu1isiiunen.
Berlin ben 96e SuIi. Den .tpfe
@eeiering bnaber at faa roiat Beta.
lingen af so M.1lio,ter @ulomar1
15be Suli til be alliereoe be6" at len:
Be Dr. Jiieber, Gormano for ben IT,
ife ariesgielos osfommisfon, og as(i'
iteren6e 6tnansminiIter Scbreoe,
for at fonferere me6 6e allierebe ON
Dmoroni1tg af ben n,bpren6e @e
tnIingsplan. @onsler @irtb bar ct
neret, at &Dlflano lite fan flare
bisie Betalinger @ulo, ,ierlig eftel
Marffurfens boloiomn1e GaD. Off
cleft bleb set fagt ioag, at Mgsban
f6ortfettes paa 2ben sioe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13
Halgrt / n. Bak.
0'gonnor Miber s65ra5iers Mobfanb,'
bat til &bften. Anbre aaubiba.
ters stillias. :

|1lor, 11afbengig, pa1gt ioM oeHofrs.
|fiif @unoioh for 5orene6e 6iaters
|5enator, BIZ pare oe1 repubI Iifan'e
aun6ibat, 2pnn S. 6raates-s Moo
fanoioot ! galget til &siten, bleb Del
antpbet ioag, 6a Dpgaber ober us,
faloet af @rimqrbalget / ollie paa Il
ner af. statens gou1tper bar ir1o1b,
bet. O@onnor, &onbet1tionsfan6i,
hat, bar ct Goriprang for Mnti~ Son.
pentionsfan6ioaten 6ranf &e1litron,
at 6>751 stetnner mob 1920. Mn.
aonbentionsliften bleb onieet }on
min6re fien6tlig moo Monpartiian
2eague. -: g: =
Mf 6e oernofratiffe @ubern6:fon,
6i6ater bar Charles Sin1on It Gor.
|fprarg af 825 ober Dr. 8. 8. Ma,
tou. s@tillingen for De a1orc oerno.
,[ ttal1lle aunp1oa1e1 e 1om 1pteer ~ y;
te1egner aohoenl'o'.s .. . aano1oa1) !;
s1a1sle1re1or 1rs: slorenee 9
E@anmons (@, 3,96s;; Serbert q.
s2aro,oo,zoo: s' : ge''e1aaaooolal =,
5. y eoaaeA W. 4ooo =. =: -. gel' !.
|egols, 2,ozo: sanoornes. pc % aroe''
IeerloHIm1s1or -ye1el :, geellon W, ~ = =
zo4 &1otpolo Veollao, Z, ~.
5Jelgenoe Opgaber foreligger op I'D
&l. 1.3o Gnt.1for uafgiorte 8aIg
loet epublifnnife 8rimerbalg: Bice,
gupern6r 5ranf Sp1an6 Il 2, los
t9reeinets af 2,13D 8o,705;;eM. g.
8ommat Nonportiiarl q, ,853. 8
5000 3reeinets bar al Rnnoionter.
ne for StatS Sfasferer Sobn gtce1'
Es0,576 % Dbert DIfon, Monparti,
Ifon, Y $50; at aanoioaterne for Sc
IaeraIooDofat George 9bafer 81 ,842,
IB. q @urberg, Nonpartifan n, !.
||2'45 og 8. S Mebe. LIT; at aanoi'
Ieaterne for Statsfefretar abonas
Salt 1910, S. s, aafer, Ronpar'
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13


aprbiae treble Sing fpr @etten.
Adldeonna, Mont. ben lobe Sui.
Sen treble Netsfag mob 5reo Sang.
.11er for Moroet pan ssobn Anoerfon
begDnbte bers sibag. Surperl1e Be Il
Horsgaaenoe sager f,1,toe ifte tom,
me. &c Gnigbeo.
9n6erion, &. gotnnlel Sfinrper,
bdb6e ea 9ratte n.eo Bo,leiier pea
@epreeto to.pn 2qte ~ gaiI beilenfot
Del, og @al1gner ifoI boDe ffitot %
1rnt ben eotnle gsoI.o dngnel
bar tioIigere al1upor Ai1oeolton %
eprnie nientdlt fDr bette County
Siata aIegis Iatltrel
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13
AultIttI,rrt1r.
Qanbbrngsb sbtpartetnentets @appprt
ON saitanben lite Snli % sen
anilaaebe Affaftning,

2NHlDtllDlOH sUell lt1OR FoSHtI. SA1ttu.
Ebrugs epartenrentets Mblingg ggrappor1
|fer 3sul nofo1n1nef ibag; anflaat
bette Mnrs 8neoeobIine ttiil 81, ,Oo0,'
GOO Bnf5eIs og MaisapIinBeu %
|a,s6o, ,ooe, ,ooD Bufbels
8interbbe bIingen< sbIeb anfladel
III 569. .Ooo, coo B,t. og aiiHtanben
lite Suit bar no Broeent ,,ormd.
@aarbbeoeablineen bIeb anHaaet til
248, 100000 8u. og 9ilitan6en bar
1877 Brocent. Gilitan6en for al
@be6e bar 1873 Yrocent normal.
Maisnblingeu, anilaaet tic $780,,
600 600 8uDeIs paa ct AreaI d
los, ,234, ,OoO Mcres elIer 1914 pro.
cent af 6ioraarets greaI, bdr 85:1
Brocent normal i 9iilitano lite Suli,
Mf Spganer for nnore aplinger
anf6res:: Sbibe Boteter MDfina
10, 100000 Bu., Eilitan6 87.6.
areal I341 900 efler 1161 Bro.
cent al Gioraarets. Sg Mb1ina
107, coo, 900 Cons, aiilitduo 88.7
Sabre Mpling L187, ,o0o, 900 8u.,
Eilitonb IA. Bpg Milling 182,.
0oe, 600 8u., Siilitanb 82.6. Slug
ApI;1a $1,000 900 gu. EiiIitan1
89.9.
lite Suit bleb Der unilanet at bp.
re igie1 pda Garu1ene 3,641, ,00o
guibeIs &oeoe eller 4 @rocent d
Giornorets Mbling. S. &C. i. 81 .
MreaI, Gi1itano lite SSnH % an,
Faaet affaftning of Msoig ! Sc pigtig.
ite Maisitater er fon1 fdger Wain'
Eneioto, ,396, 600, 90 % IS 1921.
coo sBu.; Soma, 10 t23, 600, 81 %
s96, lis, 600 g1t.;; goutB Dafota,
q, ,o44; eco, 90 % 127, 81, 600 gu.,,
||Rebraitn, AIS, 600, 80 % 200,
[313, 600 guibeIs.
EiIftonoen lite ss1lIi % ben Ianilaa.
.eoe Mffafning Of gaarbpeoe ! 81
bigtiefte ganrbpeoe .stater: bar ION
[feIeer M;nneiota, SO % 80, t19,'
900 gu.; Nortb Dufotn SO % 9s,,
960O gu. Sonth Rofota, IS %
[33, ,0oo, 600 Bn. ; Nlonta11n 50 %
SO, $40, ] 900 ga,.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-07-13
benbe 5affioner ii e,i ~ gssiior.
bet 9Di6e sins.

re tIl seg1erIHaens Drore ttl s5or-
eneoe sfaters aooototer 90.
anore teoerale embeosme o,n at
|. BRUCE Dtngf for at forh1nore AfbrD.
belle af oen neiIeMlt tathee 9anoel og
stansn'1's af Bolsen ion1 1egn paa,
Dpao ION p1floe penfes 1fnlo 'l-
fon1erenlerne ber olep retalf
Wa1Hnaten oe11 ltoe Suit srR.
l1oenf Sare'ne Iore1log 1oae fsoeraI
Npiog'f I oen n'1osplDe Aa1ilfre.f.
s5or 9rnDee1ernes 90 Arbe1o errepra-
lenfnnfer1es ann1e1e11s oef u1oe
9ns forepoa asrel1oenfe l' at aoflfen
lIAloe Iorelpeges lo1 g Ieoerat
sto'ntl1sl1on oel1qaeaoez 1la zul re era1oe. '
e1ere, ire 9rlpenroe1oeTe og rem 4ser. {.
loner repre1enlerenoe ain1en1eoen:.
pre11oenfen o1loe nonaDne Amenpe.
oens Nepra1eh1onIe1 e
p1u1'oeh! 9dro'he 1orauneIe oss g
laa, H 'ornpee1erHe 7 oe aroetoerhe
lIa.oe leree Jog s0leaopIaaeafe a1
: pt'I.en Meoe'1s ssp''n''sl.oHen lu' 1ol-
panoter. aou1HlIsFoaen olloe 1aa "
oen looe Mhehl1 e 1IfnnoDrmge en- =
M sennn9s fens1pmt 1Iel9e
Brrf.oent aarotngs Blan Smioler-
no o'loe oe gaatle 8 senn1ngef g1aloe:
zen 4slaA, 1o1A al11'en1 Yaro1h9
1oreNog, pm Ia'lolIpno1g 2o'o9.D'
A..e u19'.s''.... .Iss - 20. o.r a.eAa
s.s, = DaaD. s,.c.ae 49,: ~. ~ *..Je. ~ $
pelse pau u50...u.'o ~ ~ WY - y
lD.p.'e's ~, =, :. y. gootas''os s'oe'
.'''al'o.... ~ ls4s.s.,s oe,f.
Du,s..s.va ~. .s loss 80 nla... ~
-, sa 49, -. 80.
aplul4s 'u9se.. .ssp Z. = W. gsiss"u
Dul ! pul o.ul.Ds'.. sa,a.D... ~.
wy ~, lllus - sls.'op. :. -..,te''
.D,. 1. Ssp.'A'asslas 8 80 .u.. ~ ~
laalss. D..lupsDe 80. 49,. -
t'DIDs,l lp...''..ses,p - -
80, .slDs .s.l,.,.s.sss az
~, ). ~. 49, s, y.'sss J. !.
!. u'.ss - 80 ~ u:s. sm:..a
"a .as.. 81 49, = ~
s.,n 4 tr..''t,e r os ~ - - s 80. e..
wv .o'aue 9e' "''D4e
~ ~. o9''. -, =. So: r
: alIleo -: Nsle. ,sol.na'o ~ !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
us. LEADS WAY
EDUCATIONALLY

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-The
greatest development in educational
interest in the history Of any nation
is taking place today in the United
States, the Rev. Frank w. Padelford,
executive secretary of the. Board OF
Education of the Northern Baptist
Convention, said today at the fif-
teenth annual convention of that de-
nomination. Baptist colleges are shar-
ing in this progress, he said. "
Despite the business depression
when large numbers of our people
have been forced to live on greatly
reduced incomes the enrolment of our
American colleges has been greater
this year than at any time in their his
tory" DR.. Padelford continued. Zone
of the greatest educational problems
facing America is as to how we can
develop our educational plants fast
enough to meet the demand"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

IN n PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
A. c. Summer School Students
Have Two Classes For Men
And Two For Women
ALSO HAVE TENNIS CLASS

Fargo, N. d., June 19.-Summer
school students at the State Agricul.
tural College are showing consider
able interest in the physical education
classes, according to the registration
officials of the college.
Two classes are beng given for men
and two classes for women, as well
as tennis class for which no credit
is given. Many of the teachers who
make up the greater part Of the sum.
mer school body are learning to play
tennis.
One of the women's classes is for
primary teachers and centers in sing
ing games and story playe. Instead OF
mere calisthenics the teachers are
shown how to interest the youngsters
in exercise by the means Of games
where the action is part of the song
or exercises in which the child dram
atizes him or herself as doing some
particular thing as for instance pick.
ing cherries or swinging some one in
a swing. 5
There's also coaching class for
women high school teachers in which
indoor baseball, basketball and the
simpler forms of folk dancing are
taught. The classes for women are
under direction of Miss Ruth An
drews. 49,
Stanley E. Borleske, head coach of
the college will have charge Of the
two classes for men.
The first is a course in athletic
coaching including the four major
and college sports-football, basket
ball, track and baseball. In the games
the students are taught rules and
fundamentals as kicking, drib.
bling and batting-as we'll as offense
and defense, signals, play, formations
and generalship and system of play.
In the track the men are taught
correct form in all Of the recognized
events of the present day track meet
Training is also an important fac
tor in this class.
The second physical education class
for men is in the handling of gym
nasium" cor physical development
classes. The Importance and scope
Of the work, recreational sports and
mass athletics, class work with and
without light apparatus, mass athletics
and classification Of pupils among the
subjects to be taken up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
BURTNESS SAYS
M'CUMBER RANKS
HIGH IN SENATE
Congressman Says That Defeat
oOf Senior Senator Would
Be Blow to Credit

Grand Forks, N. D., June 19.-Con-
gresham o. B. Burtness, of the First
district, speaking here as candidate
for reelection, declared that the credi
of the state of North Dakota would be
materially injured if Senator McCum.
br were defeaed for reelection.
Republicans in this primary must
choose between Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. Nc
Cumber; and there can be but one
choice, and that is the nomination OF
YOUR present senator for reelection. H.
is wtho question regarded, not only
at Washington but throughout the coun-
try. as one of the Is or 20 leading
statesmen of the entire nation. With
the exception of leaguer for governor.
can you imagine anything that would
hurt the credit Of the state of North
Dakota more than to have the news 60
out to the country on June 18th that
the people of North Dakota had de-
feated Senator McCumber for renoml-
nation with a visonary-with mal
whom the people of the state had few
months ago recalled as governor-wltn
the man who above all others was re-
sponsible for the destruction of the
credit not only of the state, but OF the
property and citizens within the state
an addition thereto, Senator McCum-
Der has issued splendid statement un-
oualifiedly endorsing the election OF tht
entire Nestos ticket, and it would be th>
height of ingratitude should any OF
those supporting that ticket fail in turn
to do their part to help in renomlnatlns
Mr.. McCumber."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CI.nSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Emmer Bruce Marchant
and Arloene Marchant his wife,
mortgagors oordtion to Un'Tn mNrt1arae
dated the twelfth day Of Septem-
Der, 1916, and recorded in Book 30
of Mortgages at page 584. and as
signed by said mortgagee by an in
strument in writing, to Anne Fl.
Newhart. which assignment was
for record in the office of the Re
eister of Deeds of said Burleigh
County, State of North" Dakota, on
the 10Th day Of April, 1922. and
recorded in Book IT'S Of Assign.
ments of Mortgages, at page 4, will
be foreclosed by a sale of the pre-
matter described, at the front door
of the Court House. of the County
Of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, at the hour of three o'clock
p. M. on the 18th day Of July.
1922. to satisfy the amount due up,
sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed as follows: The Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-four In
Township 144 North of Range n,
West, There Will De que upon SuCn
mortgage on the day Of sale. the
sum Of One thousand one hundred
sixty-six and 24-10O Dollars
C$1166.24.
ANNE II, NEWHART.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
G. OLGEIRSON, ....-.- a..
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
t-. gagee.
Post Office Address:
Wing, North Dakota.
6-1-8-15-22-29-7-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
STORM AREAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
RECENT SOAKINGS

Fargo, N. D., June 19.-Low pres
sure or storm areas, moving across
North Dakota from west to east were
responsible for the rains that have
been soaking the state for the last
ten days, according to R. E. Spencer,
u. s. Weather observer at Moorhead,
Minn., just across the Red River.
These areas are the best rain max
erss that have been discovered to
date, he says. The area employs CEN
trifugal force to make it the power
that usuallXssqueezes moisture out of
the atmosphere. s
The areas come out Of the west
whirling continuously and sucking the
air in from right and left. From the
south, clear down to the Gulf of Mexi-
co, they drag the comparatively moist
and warm air. From the north the
cold air. These are mixed and the re-
suit of the warm air and the cold air
meeting is clouds, condensation, rain.
As this process involves the NOV
ing of something like 100000 to
100000 cubic miles of air, Mr..
Spencer is of the opinion that the
process will not be subject to pat
ent, and that few if y>will dream
Of duplicating the process artificial
ly, to bring rain to some especial
section of land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

the next town for. the convention is
certain to take up a large amount of
their time. Possibilities of many trades
are present in the complex condition OF
three men openly in the field for the
position of adjutant and one in the
field for president, with support an
nounced for another candidate who has
not announced himself, but is receiv-
ing the support Of friends"
Two vital speakers will be heard Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNider
will make what may be termed the
keynote speech of the convention an
hour after the mass Of members have
been called together. On the second
day, the tall angular form of Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands will greet the for
mer soldiers, and this father Of fight
ing ace,, will shrill forth his challenge
to the manhood Of the Legion. Other
speakers will follow the jurist in al
hour given to the expression of ideas.
Business and fun will mix in the
hours of the three days devoted to the
session, business that may or may not
define the future activities Of the North
Dakota Legion; fun that will be remin
iscent at least of the khaki clad days
of the camps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MOHEGAGE FOHECAOSUHE "a LIZ
Notice is hereby given, that that
livered by Frederick G. E. Bolter
and Elizabeth Il. .Bolter. his wife,
mortgagors to Walter l.. William
son, mortgage, dated July Goth.
1910, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Burleigh, County, North Dakota, on
orded in Book "S9" of Mortgages on
page 4S7, and which mortgage was
thereafter assigned, by an instru
ment in writing executed and de-
livered by the said Walter l.. Will
Hanson said mortgage to Archi
bald King. which assignment is
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Burleigh
County. North Dakota, December
10th, 1910. and thereafter recorded
in Book "S9' of Mortgages at page
636, and which mortgage is now
long past due and unpaid, will be
foreciosed by sale of the, prem
after described. at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota. on the 9Th day of July,
1922, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day to satisfy
Cne amount uue OIL Salu mortgage
on the day of sale, including costs,
disbursements and attorneys fees.
That default has been made in
the terms and conditions of such
mortgage in this, that said mort
gagors have failed to pay the inter-
est and principal of said mortgage
when due. Ls- m,s5t..
That Notice Before Foreclosure
has been given Ito the title owner
Of record Of said mortgaged prem
ises, within the time and the man
ner provided by law. (
That the premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed, as follows, to-wit:
The South East Quarter (SEA)
of Section Twenty Two (22) in
Township One Hundred and Forty
four (144) North. and of Range
Seventy-seven (77) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. lying and
being in the County Of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota.
That there will be due on such
mortgage on the day of sale the
sum of $1.211.39. together with the
costs and disbursements of sale
and lawful attorneys fees.
Dated May %. 1922.
ARCHIBALD KING,
Assignee of the Mortgage.
CLARENCE G. MEAD,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gage,
Lisbon, North Dakota.
5-35-6-l-8-15-22-29
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
DEVILS LAKE IS "CAPTUR
ED'' BY DICTIONARIES
CONTINUED from Page 1]

ferent mobilization than that which
brought them together first, from May
II to November 1s, but it is the same
elemental cross section of American life
today that it was when wars alarm
gave these men possibilities of today's
membership.
Not all of the thirty thousand of those
other days are facing this way today.
Some failed to answer the assembly
call in the final camps of the war. Some
have found other fields than North Da-
kota for their life work. Some are not
members Of the Legion, but the gather
ing here is more representative of the
men who know the tortures of "corn
WILLIE" than any organization.
Business and play are mixed in the
program offered them. Politicians by
instinct, if not by membership the
election Of officers and the selection of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
.LENINE LEAVES
HIS BED AND is
FEELING FINE
The Symptoms of Disorder In
The Blood Circulation Have
SmOOthed Down
(By the Associated Press)

Moscow, June 19-Premier Lenine's
condition is given in a bulletin sign.
ed by the German doctor Felix KLEIN
plerer, and other physicians under
date of June 16, as follows:
'The symptoms affecting the stom.
ach and bowel tract which continued
for 10 days have for the present mo.
ment disappeared. All the inner or.
gans are in complete order. Temper
ature and pulse are norma al. The
symptoms of disorder in the blood
circulation have smoothed down. The
patient has left his bed and feels we'll
but is impatient over the orders OF
the doctors who have prescribed in
activity"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

such young kid then, old enough
at least to know what Twas doing"
The days of border ruffianism and
guerilla garfare over, Captain Parsons
came to Saline county. He was the
first sheriff of Saline county. In 1861
he resigned that office to go to war.
When the rebellion ended he came
back to Saline county and was, again
elected sheriff. For thirty three years
he stayed on a farm but his
home for some time has been in Sa-
lima where he and his aged wife quiet
ly pass their days. Captain Parsons
is one of three charter members Of
John A. Logan post, G. A. R., Salina,
still surviving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
COOPERATORS
WHO REALLY
COOPERATE

New Salem, N. D., June 19.-This
community claims to be the home of
"co-operators who really co-operate.' y
Four farmers, members of the New Sa-
lem dairy circuit rent and use a school
section as pasture together There
is gate in each side of the fence that
surrounds the square mile In the morn
ing each of the four turn their herds
in at the gate nearest their respective
homes. In the evening the herds re-
turn to their respective gates.
This has been going on for several
years and to date there has not been
a row or disagreement among the four
tenants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
LEGION MEN ON
y WAY TOLAKE

Bismarck delegates to the American
Legion convention at Devils Lake are
today on their way. The delegates are
going to be on the ground early to
boost Major Geo. H. Russ for reelection
as state commander. The only avowed
candidate against Russ is Mack Tray
nor. of Devils Lake. Mr.. Traynor was
candidate at the Minot convention for
state commander but was defeated. Ma
ior Manville H. Sprague, of Grafton,
who was suggested as candidate, is
out with an endorsement of Major Russ.
The platform of Major Russ is no pol
itics, either inside or outside OF the
Legion, by the Legion as an organiza-
ton ... ri
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Last Survivor
OF Historic Battle
OF OsaWatanlie'

Salina, Kan, June 19.-Capt. Luke
Fisher Parsons, last survivor OF the
historic battle of Osawatamie," !"
fought by John Brown on the banks
of the Marais des Cygnes, August 80,
1856, will quietly on June 2S cele-
brate his eighty-ninth birthday an
niversary.:
Mr.. Parsons has not aged in recent
years. His memory has not dim
med and he recalls vividly those stir
rng times from sc to 80 when events
of great Importance to the whole coun-
try were being enacted in Kansas.
'T was born June %, 1S33l," Mr..
Parsons said today AT the battle of
Osawatamie, fought in 1856, was in
my twenty-fourth year. I was not