davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
SUL.T.AN'S !. !
BARS HIM AS
M0SLED|I|. E u. RULER |:
Flight to Christian Soil Re-
garded by Nationalists
AS Abdication
ANGRY AT ENGLAND
ANGRY AT ENGLAND! 'l'1 |, AM
Declares C0nnivance at Escape
Is Interference With
Internal Affairs

Constantinople, Nov. 1s.-The
Turkish nationalists consider that
Sultan Mohammed vi, by his flight
has surrendered the Caliphate, nc
cording to Ratet Pasha, Kemalist
governor Of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law"
he told the Associated Press, "when
the sultan leaves Turkish soil and
enters christian territory he places
himself under christian protection
and thereby loses the Caliphate,
ceasing to retain any authority over
the Moslems."
Mohammed's departure on the
British dreadnaught Malaga in the
face of a threatened trial for trea-
son. by the Angora government was
compared by Rafet Ptsha to the
flight Of Damad Ferid Pasha, form
er grand vizier, and the other "mem-
bers Of the opposition who by their
acts were compromised in the eyes
of the whole Turkish nation"
Great Britian's connivance in the
escape" he added, "is flagrant in
reference in Turkeys international
affairs" @s
Rafet was much agitated. He
spent several hours following the
escape in frantically. telephoning
Angdra for instructions and talking
precautions against the flight Of
the members Of the Sultan's cabinet
and other high personagas wanted
by the nationalists. h,
The Kemalists today took
measures to guard the famous
palace containing the precious re-
lies Of the Caliphate and the price,
less gifts to the Sultan and his. pre-
decessors from world monarchs
since the time of the prophet.
Messages from Angora state the
determination of the grand national
assembly to place the Sultan and
his cabinet on trial was based or
it's decision that they were guilty Of
a crime against the Angora govern
ment in accepting the allies invita-
tion to participate in the Lausanne
peace conference, 81
Follow the receipt of the invits.
tion7 by the Sultan's government,
the grand vizier suggested that de-
legates from the Angora govern
ment meet representatives selected
by the Sultan for the purpose Of ar
ranging a program preliminary to
the conference. The assembly re-
garded this as a criminal action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
CAPPER TELLS
WHAT 6. 0. P.
MUST DELIVER D
Kansas Senator Voices Oppo.
sition to Proposed Ship
Sui Lsidy Bill Y
TAX REFORM NEEDED
TAX REFORM NEEDED
Would Prevent Exemption Of
Certain Securities From
Taxes

Washington, Nov. ia program
of Constructive legislation" coupl-
ed With a declaration against the
administration ship subsidy bill
was announced by Senator Capper,
Republican,, Kansas, chairman Of
the senate farm bloc, in a state
ment today on his return for the
opening of congress.
If the Republican party is to con-
tinue in power, said Senator Capper,
in commenting on the recent elec-
tions, it must furnish constructive
program including the following
acts: ~
"Put through the complete rural
credit program to provide farmers
and stock men with an adequate
financial system.
ut must reduce freight charges.
at must repeal section 15-A
Giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission Control over State
Rates) and other Objectionable pro-
visions of the Esch- Cummins trans
nortation act
C"It must carry ont the nolicv for
q hetter system Of marketing
"It mua mt the develonement of
the Muscle Shoals project in the
hands Of Henry Ford
IN must make undisturbed sur
nl,sas and stock divisions nav their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
TIGER AND BULLDOG HOLD
CENTER OF GRIDlRON STAGE;
MANY MINOR C0NTESTSBlLLED

81 -.s d :
over Columbia in game scheduled
at the Polo Grounds, while Harvard,
starting its regulars, was expected
to overpower the strong Brown
eleven.
From the position Of favorite a
fortnight ago, because Of d pre-
ponderance Of veteran strength, es-
pecially in the back field, Yale, in
the opinion Of experts today, had
no better than an even chance with
Princeton. The loss through in
juries of Charley O'Hearn and Bill
Mallory, star backfield men, has
been severe blow to the Blue.
Among contests Of lesser import
ance Cornell will meet Albright in
its final game prior to the clash
with Penn, Thanksgiving day;
Georgetown will battle Bucknell,
and New Hampshire will try conclu-
sions with Boston University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
BIG TEN CONTEsEs

Chicago, Nov. 18.-The three un-
beaten western conference teams in
the race for the football champion
ship of the "Big ten"-Chicago,
Iowa and Michigan,-today engage
in battles which may be the deter
mining factors in the chase for the
title.
The games today are fhe semi
finals only, but they are regarded
as more important in the champion
ship campaign than the final con-
flict next Saturday with the pos
sible exception Of the ,Chicago-Wis-
consin till next week.
Most of the football experts
picked the three leaders to win to-
day, at the same time qualifying
their predictions by calling atten-
tion to previous upsets in dope and
the fighting ability Of the opposing
elevens-Illinois, Ohio state and
Wisconsin.
The Illinois who played Iowa to a
virtual standstill and than bumped
Wisconsin out of the race by 5
to victory over the Badgers, meet
the Maroons on Stagg field. The
Badgers invade Ann Arbor home Of
the Wolverines, while Ohio State at
Columbus will attempt to check the
advance of the Hawkeyes toward an
other title >to hang up with the
spoils Of 1921
There are no other conference
games today.
Northwestern, 1owa's foe next
Saturday, plays Monmouth College
at Evenston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
DID NOT SPEND
TIME ORMONEY
IN CAMPAIGN

Henry. G. Holtz, candidate for state
senator from Burke county, report
ing his expenses to the secretary Of
state, declared that he spent neither
time nor money in the campaign.
Other additional expense statements
filed include: H. o. Bratsberg, can
didate legislature, Adams county,
$3.50; Elmer w. Cart, candidate leg
islature Burke county, $40; Seth
Richardson, candidate supreme court
Judge, $3.50; Frank Hyland, candidate
lieutenant governor, $3.50, being in
contributions to the state and RAM
sey county campaign fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
SALES FORCE
IN READINESS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Hundred Men of City Organ
lied Into Teams, Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting
DRAMATIZE A SALE
Grouchy. Prospect Depicted
While Statesmen Convert
Him to the New Plan
ARMY ORDER NO. 3o3 F.
Staff Headquarters,
.r#.... n.y. S0xl fnN0


la general prade of Majors.
Captains and Lieutenants of the
"Civic Corps" will be held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on Monday
morning, Nov. Goth at $3.50 sharp
for "Roll Call' and inspection by
the commanding officers.
"A group photograph Of the
whole teams organization will be
taken just before the Zero Hour
att 10 A. NJ.
3.-The Army will mess together
at the Grand Pacific Hotel at II
sharp when Captains will make
reports.
4.-The Campaign Executive
Committee will also be present
at these Muster Parades.
5.-Absentees will be declared
A. w. o. L. and will be Court.
martialed.
BY Order,
c. r. SIMPSON, Colonel.
P. r. FIELDS, Lieut.-Col.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
MAYOR HINEs PROMOTED

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Major Cen
eral- John L. Hines, now commanding
the eighth corps area, with head
quarters at San Antonio, Texas, has
been ordered to Washington, it was
learned today for an important as
signment on the general staff, the
nature of which is temporarily
withheld at the war department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
LEMKE URGES
RICHARDSON |
Not Candidate for U. S. Job
Himself, He Says

William Lemke, league candidate
for governor in the recent election,
in Bismarck on legal business, said
in answer to questions I am not /.
candidate for United States district
attorney of North Dakota and seth
Richardson is my candidate for the
place if he is defeated for supreme
court judge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
$4,000 AT ANN ARBOR,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 18.-More
than 42,0C0 persons filling every seat
and available standing room were at
Ferry field today for the Michigan
Wisconsin game, the result of which
is expected to determine Michisan's
chance for the big ten championship.
The game was played on soggS
gridiron. Both teams were reported
in top form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
NUESSLELEAD
IS NOW 9O1
(By the Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-Revised
figures and three additional pre-
cincts-two in Williams\ and one in
McHenry counties today had cut the
lead of Judge Nuessle, Independent,
over Seth Richardson, Nonpartisan
in the supreme court race to 9O1 with
1920 precincts out of a, probable
2,13O reported. Nuessle 1862, Rich
ardson 84,751 are the latest totals.
Among the counties offering revi-
sions was LaMoure, with 1l8 more
votes for Richardson while Williams
county figures added liz to his TO-
tai. Grand Forks on the other hand
increased Nuessles total 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
COLD WAVE!

The cold wave flag was out
today for the first time this
The local forecast is for "snOw
and cold wave tonight, lowest
temperature 10 to Is degrees;
Sunday fair and colder; strong
northwest Winds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
CARLSON Acquitted

(By the Ass ociated Press
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-Charles r.
Carlson, the first man arrested in
Cass county on manslaughter
charge growing out Of an automobile
accident, was acquitted by a jury in
district court yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
MEET NORTH DAKOTA -

Superior, Wis. Nov. 18.-Superior
normal meets the North Dakota
Aggies at Gates field this afternoon.
The Aggies arrived last night and
the squad includes 25 men. A |drizzl-
ing rain was falling today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
$4,000 AT GAME.

Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. j.,
Nov. 1S.-Yale and Princeton foot
ball teams meet here this afternon in
their annual game before hte largest
throng of spectators that ever wit
messed a game in the Tigers grid
iron arena. =
More than $4,000 spectators were
present when the two elevens took
the field. The sky was overcast but
tho turf was dry and fast.
New York, Nov. 1s.-The Tiger
and the Bulldog hold the center OF
the eastern football stage today.
Marking the second Of this years
"big three" encounters and with
the title claims Of both Yale and
Princeton depending on its outcome,
the game promises to add sensa-
tional chapter to the historic re-
cord of this gridiron classic.
In other outstanding contests OF
the day, Washington and jefferson
appeared slightly superior to Pitts
burgh; Syracuse possessed slight
margin over Colgate; on past per-
formances, Penn State though not
up tojilast years standard, was
favored to down Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth was conceded an advantage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
GETS FIRST LOOK
AT STREET CARS
(By the Associated Press

(By The AssOclated Pfess)
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-Street cars
were brand new experience to
Mrs. Frank Carlson, pioneer resident
Of Lisbon who returned to her home
this morning after her visit to Far
go.
She enjoyed her first ride on
Fargo car but refused to enter an
elevator. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
WEATHER OUTLOOK
(By the Ass ociated Press)

(by the Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 18.-Weathes
outlook for next week: Region of
the Great Lakes; clearing and cold
er at beginning, fair and cool there
after.
Upper Mississippi Valley: Fair
and considerably colder at begin
ming, fair and colder thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18

Neither team could score in the
first period, although after
Princeton had kicked off Yale
threatened the Tigers goal, plac-
ing the ball on Princeton's one
yard line. There Captain Jordan
tried to buck across. but Prince
ton held and took the ball on
downs, inches away from the line.
Princeton kicked and on subse-
quent plays Yale lost SO much
ground that it was forced to
punt. After an exchange of punts
Yale started another march for
Princeton's goal and had the ball
on their opponents 80 yard line
when the period ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES
EVN AI.S

FOOTBALL SCORES
ysss FINALS -. s5
Princeton 3; Yale 0.
Dartmouth %; Columbia Z.
Syracuse IA; Colgate u.
Penn State O.; Penn Univ. o.
Pittsburgh U 6; Wash and jeff 0.
illinois O; Chicago 0.
Michigan Z; Wisconsin 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Harvard 0 0; Brown 0, 3.
Superior Normal O, 0; N. D. Ag-
gies 0, O..
Ohio State 6, 8; Iowa 0, -.
THIRD PERIOD
Penn State 006; Penn University
0O7.
SECOND PERIOD
Harvard 90; Brown 90.
Pittisburg University 0, 13;
Washington Jefferson 0, 0.
Illinois 0, O.: Chicago 3. 0.
Michigan 0, 0; Wisconsin 0, 0.
Butler 0, 3; Notre Dame 0, 13.
Ohio State 6, 3; Iowa 0, 6.
FIRST PERIOD
South Dakota 3; St. Louis 0,
First period: Penn State g.;
University Of Pennsylvania o.
Second period: Penn State O.;
University of Pennsylvania 1.
First period: Yale 0; Prince
ton 0.
Second period: Yale 0; Prince
ton 0.
First period: Harvard O.;
Brown 0.
First period: University of
Pittsburgh O.; Washington and
jefferson 0.
IA =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-18

First period: University of
Pittsburgh 0; Washington and
jefferson 0.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
JUDGES OF ELECTION

The following have been selected
as Judges of Election for the election
to be held Jan. 81, 1922:
Bee Branch Township No. l, Geo.
Long, F. f. Harmon.
Bee Branch Township No. 2, w. M.
Westcott, Chas. Brewer.
Bowling Green Township, H. H.
Bayne, VIM. Kothe.
Brunswick Township No. l, Mrs.
B. S. Smutz, Miss Alma Sasse.
Brunswick Township No. 2, w. S,
Callahan, J. M. Williams.
Charlton Township, II. s. Locke,
Henry Rohwer.
Clark Township, G. w. Riley, s. w.
McC Connell.
Cockerell Township, James Pleyer,
F. F. Brewer.
Cunningham Township, G. A.
Southerland, Eli Stoner.
Keytesville Township No. 1, Mrs.
B. Hughes, Mrs. G. N Hyde.
Keytesville Township No. 2, NJ. B.
Hunt, Joe Stiles.
Mendon Township, H. Y. Shupe. /.
N. Seneker.
Missouri Township, G. VIM. Coll,
George Young.
Musselfork Township, No. 1, Logan
Prather, Verlie Horton.
Musselfork Township No. 2, VIM.
Graves, Sr., Hudson Smith.
& Salisbury Township No. I, Mrs. ].
w. Armetrout, Mrs. w. II. Neff.
Salisbury Township No. 2, Miss
AnnabeIle Brummall, Mrs. F. B. Nc
Curry.
Salt Greek Township. 7. E. Barry,
Nathan Clair.
Triplett Township, No. 1, Homer
Elliott, Louis Koch
Triplett Township No. 2, E. T.
Moritz, Clyde Persyn-
Wayland Township, Mrs. F. P.
Twyman, w. "a. Conrad.
Iellow Creek Township, ]. D.
Hutchinson, A. D. Brecount.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
rs YOUR NAME
WRITTEN THERE7

The following is a list of the regu-
lar Petit Jurors for next term of
Court to be held in Salisbury, Febru-
ary, 1922.
Ralph Essig, Bee Branch; Hogan
Grotjan, Bowling Green; Homer
Steiman, Bowling Green; VIM. Hat
field, Brunswick; Clarence Pagett,
Brunswick; w. o. Patterson, Chari-
ton; Robt. Robinson, Clark; Jas. Ber-
ney, Cockerell; Frank McCloud, Cock
erell; Amos Dougherty, Cunningham;
Ed Huddle, Keytesville; Jas. L. Ma
son, Keytesville; Luther Chapman,
Mendon; John Bartee, Mendon; Geo.
Young, Missouri; F. P. Prather, Mus
selfork; Grover Laird, Musselfork;
Barton Philpott, Salisbury; Ben Wal
ters, Salisbury; Bert Saylor, Salt
Creek; Homer Elliott, Triplett; Chas.
Myers, Triplett; Lee Hooker, Way
land; ]. F. Cameron, Yellow Greek.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
Wanted: "A Ladder And
a Bucket Of Water

cured from some place or other; no
chemicals were on hand that would
do the business and, also there was
no system of water works on which
to rely.
What is the reason? Because at
some prehistoric time the valuation
of Keytesville was not great enough
to go ahead and modernize the city.
And since the valuation has ad-
vanced to a proportion sufficient to
make these public improvements the
citizens have been just sitting around
and sitting around. Sometimes they
think and other times they just sit
that, and nothing more.
Get this, we have a city here. We
could stand greater population
without greatly congesting the traffic
on Bridge street. The merchants
could stand it if they were to sell
more goods, but to do that it will
take more population. Do the powers
that run this municipality imagine
that people looking for a place in
which to live will pick out Keytes-
vile if there is no pep shown. The
states of this country possess too
many nice little modern communities
for them to pick Keytesville either
for a place to just sit around in or
in which to engage in business.
No, just because the people have
managed to get along for some sew
eral hundred years, more or less, with
no modern improvements is no reason
why we should be content to do as did
the people who founded the city.
Times have changed, and because
they have changed is the reason why
every man, woman and child should
protest against the conditions as
found here now.
1t is because of this that this lit
tie knock is being published this
week. A dozen men have come to
the editor this week and asked us to
stir m up this week. "Tell 'em
anything you want to. 1t will be all
right with US.
And this committee also stated that
every one interested is asked to at
tend the next meeting of the city
council, the first Monday night in Feb
ruary.
And it looks to us as though every
man who is not there Monday night,
February 6, thereby makes public ad-
mission of the fact that he is not
progressive, that he don't want fire
protection of any kind, that he is
willing to just naturally sit and sit
and finally die of dry rot.
Remember the date, Monday night,
February 9Th.
p. S. The Courier reporter will be
there to make note of those who are
not satisfied with present conditions.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
HOW TO JUMP INTO THE
LEAD IN THE CONTEST.

Here's an example Of how
easy it is to secure 100000
votes in the Courier's big au-
tomobile contest.
On each five-year subscrip-
ti6n to The Courier, or approx
mately it's equivalent in short
er term orders, 25,0O0 votes are
allowed providing, of course,
same are turned in during the
first period" now in effect
Twelve such subscriptions
(amounting to 800 in n-business)
would entitle you to 100000
regular votes. And, according
to the offer of issuing $4,000
special. extra votes on each
aclub" of $40 $500 would con-
stitute A "clubs'' on which 200.-
600 special votes are issued)
making 100000 regular votes
plus 100000 special votes, or
grand total of 100000 votes.
Therefore, twelve such sub
scriptions (new or renewal)
would mean a million votes.
Easy enough, isn't it?
Haven't you twelve good
friends who would help you to
the extent of five-year sub
scription (only $7.50) toward
helping you to win that splen-
did new 1922 model Ford Sc
dan, worth s7s70O. Surely
you have. Try it and see.
OR, Mr.. and Mrs. Subserib-
er, wouldn't yon be one of a
small party Of twelve to help
your candidate pile up half
million votes to win the grand
capital prize Of this eontests
Tine Is limited -act quickly
before it is too late.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
"a yGHTss HOME DE-
sTRoYk sY FIRE MONDAY

About II o'cA Monday night the
word was brot up town that Walter
sWright's home was on fire. Those
to whom the word finally percolated
(no alarm Of whistles or bells was
sounded) Immediately went down to
render what assistance was possible.
The fire caught on the roof, pre-
sumably from the fiue, and burned
exceedingly slowly. The roof was
covered with snow and the progress
was slow, giving the many who arr
rived time to remove practically
everything from the house.
= Mr.. Wright's home was one Of the
best in town being modernized in
cluding furnace in the basement.
Insurance carried was $4,000,
$1,000 on the contents and $4,000 on
the house.
At the time the first helpers ar
rived but a small portion of the
roof was on fire and If it had been
possible to have started the bucket
brigade the house would have been
saved. Instead they could only get
busy and carry out the furniture.
Mr.. Wright expects to occupy the
voss home at, the present, it being
the only vacant property in that i'm
meoiate neighborhood.
Mr.. Wright in speaking to the re-
porter wished to make mention of
to his many friends who SO gener-
ously opened their homes to him and
his family, both as place in which
to receive the necessities of life but
also in taking in a great deal of his
household effects.
Mr.. Wright says he has been treat
ed the best ever and he and his fam
lily are particularly grateful.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27

count him in for the Farm Bureau.
1t would seem that if a blind man
can walk up and join the Farm Bur
eau without solicitation that some of
the folks who can see would come in
with less effort.
farmer. You cannot go out of the
cattle or hog business one year and
back in the next and make much sue
cess of the proposition.
Executive Committee of Farm Bureau
The committee of farmers who are
giving their time to putting the
Charlton County Farm Bureau on a
three year basis met at Brunswick
City hall Tuesday of this week and
held an interesting session
In going over the plan of work the
committee is determined to continue
Farm Bureau work in Charlton coun-
ty. Up to the present time nearly 800
farmers have signed up for three
years and really only comparative
ly small part Of the county has been
thoroughly canvassed. Here is a
committee of seven men who have
met at least once a month for the
past year and who have never drawn
one penny of compensation and it is
sometimes hard for them to under
stand why they should give all this
time working for the good of the far
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27

We have very interesting story
to print next week about certain
prizes that have been offered to
children in the Keytesville schools,
the prizes being awarded to those
making the greatest advancement
Courier is unable to produce this
story this week owing TO rush of
commercial printing that has kept US
extremely busy this week and had a
tendency to delay work on the paper.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
HELD FOR KILLING
BROOKFIELD OFFICER

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Lester
Watson, 81, was arrested here for
Brookfield, Mo-, authorities on a
charge of numbering J. D. Miner, a
deputy sheriff, Jan. IS. Charles K.
Hart, prosecuting attorney of Linn
county, came to take the prisoner
back to Brookfeld., Watson gave his
address as Broonwood, S. C.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
WATCH 'EM GROW

NOTE-In accordance with the rules of the
contest, all candidates who have become in-
active win be dropped from the list in next
weeks issue.