davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
LEAGUE WOMEN
EXPLAIN AIMS
WOmen's Clubs Aim to Foster
Bettcrmcnt of Community,
Mrs. Paris Says

Aside from the completion of thu
business matters, such as appointment
of committees, hearing of reports
and making plans for the coming
year the members Of the Federation
of Women's Nonpartisan clubs OF
Burleigh county are enjoying a socla
time in addition to the hearing OF {
number of their prominent members
discuss subjects at Odd Fellows hall
The election of club officers took
place this morning. About 25 of the
delegates were present at the opening
Of the convention yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Floyd Paris explained how the
Nonpartisan clubs were making for
better communities in which the
young might grow up.
She declared that the clubs were
developing the civic and the social
life of the older people as we'll as
making for better communities for
the young By means of these organi-
cations the women Of the country, the
farmer women particularly, were be.
coming interested in the laws and
political events which were being
evolved in the country, she said. BY a
discussion of these things, the women
were developing better understand
ing of business life as we'll as more
complete comprehension of how laws
were made and carried out, the result
of certain events and legislation, the
speaker asserted. &s &c..
: An intelligent understanding and in
terest of matters Of city and country
welfare made for better citizens. Since
the young people in grade schools
and even nigh school show very little
interest in political events, and only
a few enter higher institutions of
education, it is left for our neWspa-
pers and clubs to enlighten the peo-
pie on matters Of civic Importance.
Mrs. Paris, who lives near Burnt
Creek demonstrated the aims and
ideals of the Nonpartisan club in her
community in regard to developing q
social life by relating the plans Of
the Burnt Greek women to build
community club house. Near Burnt
Creek are two old school houses which
might very easily be turned into one
big community house where the
young people and the old folks from
all around that neighborhood could
meet for social affairs, hold club meet
ings, or have business conferences.
This is something which every
neighbor needs, she said. The Non:
partisan ladies are actively engaged
in attempts to put their plans into
execution.
Officers of the club for the coming
two years were elected. They are:
Mrs. F. J. King of Bismarck, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ed. Charlebois, vice-pre-
sident; Mrs. Faust of Moffit, secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Kuel of Regan,
treasurer. The delegates to the state
conference which meets in this city in
February are Mrs. A. H. Carlisle Of
Wildrose and Mrs; Floyd Paris with
Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. Greenan
alternates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
R1I11|GKENBACKER u /
.OFFNeAGAIN ON :
LONUkFL1GHI

Chicago, June eddie Ricken-
backcr reached here at z o'clock this
morning in his, rdund-thecQuntry
flight and an hour later lefts for
Omaha. which he expected to reach At
1890. Rickenbacker expected to pro-
ceed Immediately to Denver, landing
there at 1880 a. m. He will reach
San Francisco tomorrow afternoon,
according to his plans.
The complete journey in which he
expects to visit more than GO of the
country's larger cities is expected to
last at least eight weeks.
Rickenbacker said the damage
caused his plane in Detroit yesterday
when Sft,Eas struck by lightning had
been repaiTed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
SOME FARMERS
CEASE TO WORRY
ABOUT 1922 CROP

A lot of farmers in this section
Of the state have ceased to worry
about the 1922 crop.
They are the farmers who de-
pend chiefly on live stock rails
ing or dairying.
There already is a good for
age crop provided by the rains,"
said 0. W. Roberts, weather OBJ
server today. The winter rye crop
also is considered practically
made.
The rains which started about
midnight were general in this
section, the weather bureau re-
ports. The rain did not extend
north of Minot. It moved east to
jamestown and rained there early
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
ASK KAT0 TO
FORM CABINET

Toxic, June 9.--(By the A. Pad
miral Baron Kato today was offered
the premiership of Japan. He asked
time to consider whether he would un-
dertake to form cabinet to succeed
that of Premier Takahashi which re-
signed Tuesday. Admiral Kato head;
ed the Japanese delegation to the
Washington armament conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
eus1AEsoN CANDIDATE

Lincoln, Neb.. June SC. H1 GUS
tafson, head of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, through J. A. Crawford. Lin
coin representative of the organiza'
ton today announced the cand'dacv
of Mr.. Gustafson for the Republican
nomination as United States senator
in the July primary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
IN
DIFFERENCES

New York, June 9.-The difference
of opinion existing between the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railways over interest charges
due to their refinancing of joint con-
troll of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy last year is discussed in the
annual report of the Great North
crn. ~
The amount involved is at this time
in excess of $575,000,000 annually
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the voters of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, that he is candidate
for election to the office of States
Attorney in and for said county, sub
ject to the approval of said voters at
the June primaries We have been a
resident Of Bismarck for the last past
five years. We advocate square deal
to every one, and we practice what we
preach. If elected to this office, we
will feel it our duty to devote our, en-,
tire time to it and will do so. Thank.
ing you for your support, we are.
Very truly yours,
E.. -. ..sr r~a
]. N. McCARTER,
Office Annex Hotel.
(Political ADVERTISEMENT IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
CENTRAL CHINA
FORCES WINNING

Picking, China, June 9.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Two things stood
out today as indications Of hope for
carrying through of the Central China
leaders plans for unification Of China
military successes in the north which
will perhaps release enough OF Gem
eral WI Pe.Fu's troops for demon
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

stration against DR.. Sun Vat Sen and
unofficial word from Tientsn that LII
Hung was willing to modify the
terms on which he would accept the
presidency of the Picking government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
HARDING GIVEN
LAW DEGREE

Princeton, N. j., June Gifted By
Dean West Of Princeton law school
as seeker for truth, solver of CON-
plicated difficulties and man Of ''im.
pnense patience and self effacing mod
esty," President Harding was today
awarded an honorary Princeton de-
gree of doctor of laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
CITY POOL WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

The swimming pool will open to-
n1orrom afternoon at o'clock,
weather permitting, City Commis
sioner John Larson said today. 1t
was expected there would be enough
water in the pool by tonight to per-
nit opening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

which brought criticism on the floor
Of the senate, has been definitely
closed so far as the American govern
ment is concerned. The ambassador
saw Secretary Hughes late yesterday
in relation to the matter and it was
learned authoritativcly that the con-
ference ended the matter. 4,4 5.3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
With a prospect Of being doubled
soon, reports say. ~. 81
PISTOLS STOLEN
\ FROM AR!MORY q.

The Minot national guard company
nay go to camp minus 43 government
pistols. According to word received
at the adjutant.general's office the
armory was broken into last night
and this number st9lRnsilsssf.s 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
SHOWS TIME TO
LIGHT LAMPS ON
AUTOMOBILES

When do you light your auto
lights? i. IN
The city ordinance provides they
shall be lighted one hour before and
one hour after sunset. o. w. Roberts,
weather observer, has prepared a ta-
BILE showing the times auto lamps
should be lighted to comply with the
city ordinance, for the guidance OF
both the police and motorists. The
table follows:
Lamps Lamps
should be should be
lighted in lighted in
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
FLOUR ADVANCES

Seattle, WASH, June 9.-Flour ad-
vanced ~ cents per barrel or 10 cents
a sack to consumers today, the net
price to the retail trade being $8.4O
q barrel. ia~k|j
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
SAYS PHILLIPS
EXPECTED ACTION

Washington, June 9.-Rep, Wood
ruff, Republican, Michigan, declared
in the house today that according to
his information from three different
sources J. l.. Phillips, Republican state
chairman of Georgia, had stated a
week prior to his arrest on charges in
connection with fraud cases that
things on the hill had come to such
a condition that he probably would
be arrested but that the case would
end, there. Iuu a.Ia @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DIES

PROMINENT OEMOCRAT DIES
Madison, Minn., June 9.-John Dris-
coll, of Madison, prominent in Demo-
cratic state politics, and several times
delegate to the Democratic national
convention died at his home early to-
day from cancer of the stomach.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Highways Boosted
AT Big Celebration
In Dodge County

EASTMAN, Ga, Jan. BIN cele-
bration Of the recent completion OF
a highway connecting Eastman with
Phelps Bluff on the Ocmulgee river,
twelve miles west Of the city, the
citizens of Mitchell's district Friday
entertained the people Of Dodge and
neighboring counties at an old-fash-
Toned Georgia. barbecue, in compfi-
ment to County Commissioner r. F.
Burch, Jr., and County Road Super
intendent J. w. Ard.
Many hundred people, from a
radius of miles in every direction,
were on hand to partake of the hos
pitality offered. Several thousand
pounds of barbecued meats had been
prepared and, together with a bas-
ket dinner, were served at noon on
immense tables under the great
moss-hung oak trees, located along
the river banks.
Officials prominent in the high
way development of the state were
on hand and made actresses. Judge
Duke Pearce, Of HawkinsVile, re-
sponded to the address of welcome
by Judge c. w. Griffin, of Eastman,
who acted as master of ceremonies.
Talks were also made by w. r. Neal,
state highway engineer, Of Atlanta;
c. E. Parker, highway engineer for
the Twelfth congressional district,
Of Dublin, and Thomas Farmer, Jr.,
Of Newman, the latter of whom spoke
in behalf, of the proposed issue of
$75,000.000 of highway bonds by
the state of Georgia, an active cam
paign for the Endorsement of which
has been sponsored by the County
Commissioners association, and
which will soon be launched.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
College
Purchases Herd
OF High-Bred Sheer

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 3.-Following
the increased interest in diversified
farming in Georgia, the State College
Of Agriculture purchased Monday at
a cost of several thousand dollars a
herd of high bred sheep. They eX-
pect to buy another herd Of fine hogs
this week. Both herds will be used
in demonstrating the value of the
sheep and hog growing industry in
Georgia.
The herd Of sheep purchased by
the college consists Of one ram and
six ewes, all of high breed. The ram
was bred at Windsor castle, Eng.
land. Three Of the ewes are i'm
ported, and another took second
prize at the international live stock
exhibit at Chicago held in December
In order to strengthen the hog de-
partment of the Agricultural college
it is expected that Berkshire boar
and three soWs will be purchased
this week. They will be from the
Pyron herd, and are all sired by
Premier Direct, probably the great
est living boar in the south.
The additions will be of value tt
the students in the college in teach
ing them stock Judging and grading
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Youngstown, O., Mayor
On Job, Forgets Names
OF Two Apprentices

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. a.
Mayor George l.. Oles came to his
desk today with his new administra-
ton machinery already well under
way as the result of a busy days
work yesterday while the rest of
the city was observing holiday.
City Hall hummed with conferences
and addresses to police details.
The mayors secretary, whose
name Oles said yesterday he had
forgotten, turned out today to be
Louis E. Geuss, an attorney, who
was elected to council on an indie.
pendent ticket by one vote. Oles
also said he had forgotten whom
he had named as secretary to the
service director, but said he would
"find out when the man shows up
for work today"
Oles, whose platform promised to
fire the whole police force if it did
not obey orders, announced plans to-
day to lead a parade Of the whole
force through the downtown dis
trict "to show the people what a
fine force we have" In yesterdays
speech Oles warned the officers:
cone drink and you're fired"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
New Officials Take
Charge in Swainsborc

sWAINSBORO. Ga, Jan. 3.-S.
G. Williams, mayor; J. G. Mason,
w. A. Gray, II. H. Fillingim, II. G..
Johnson, and w. E. Clark, council
men, who were elected recently, were
sworn in and took charge Of the af-
fairs of the city Monday night.
Councilman H. H. Fillingim was
elected mayor pro tenn. M. M. Curl
was elected clerk, r. w. Coursey
and A. D. Mathis were elected as
policemen for the coming year.
The new council at the first meet
ing decided definitely to cut the ex-
penses of the city and they reduced
the salaries of the employees and sew
eral other items of expense to the
tune Of twelve hundred dollars for
the year in the aggregate. In the
interest of economy, the council
chamber was moved from the Hotel
building, where it has been located
for several years, to the courthouse,
where the county has agreed to fur
nish the city with an office free of
rent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
USES DRUGGED CIGARETTE
TO STEAL POLICE CLUES

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A stranger
who represented himself as a post
office inspector entered police head
quarters here, gave an officer a
narcotized cigarette, and while the
latter was unconscious walked out
with fingerprint evidence obtained
by the police from a bottle Of ex-
plosive used in a recent robbery of
a Santa Fe mail car near Edmond,
Okla.
The stranger introduced himself
as "Mr. Williams" H. A. Murphy,
>Bertillon expert, produced the finger.
prints and was talking to the man
about the robbery when the latter
offered him a cigarette, the officer
related, after two physicians had
spent three hours reviving him.
Murphy said that after lighting
the cigarette he talked a few min
utes to the man and then lost con-
seriousness. His last remembrance,
he said, was seeing the stranger
reach for the prints and hearing him
say, well, I got you that time. -
No clew has been found as to the
IIldIl . 4uSuIlly'
Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner DR.. Carleton Simon, in charge
Of the narcotic division, New York,
said in reference to the sudden mar
cotization Of an Oklahoma police Of
fetal by means of a cigarette:
IT am thoroughly familiar with
the drug used in this case. We have
recently caused law to be passed
in New York to prevent just such
occurrences so far as possible. 1t is
not only possible to get enough of
this drug in cigarette to render the
smoker unconscious, but it is posi-
BILE to roll enough of it in one Gig
arctic to murder a smoker.
'I am asking as a special favor
and for obvious reasons that you
suppress the name of this drug.
There are numerous poisons the
names and natures Of which should
not. be given publicity, as such pub
licity would only facilitate the COM
mission of murder and outlawry."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
SUGGESTS REMEDY
| FOR POTATO WEEV|L

A method for rendering negligible
the heavy damage that would other
wise be inflicted by the sweet potato
weevil has been found by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
A review of +l-a v-'o''1- done in Flor.
ida and Georgia is contained in
Department Circular 201, Bureau o.
Entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Measures sue
cessful in the eradication Of the pest
in that section are outlined briefly
as follows:
The old field should be thoroughly
cleaned over at harvest, the vines
being fed to stock or burned, and
the field hogged oyer.
The potatoes should be banked as
far away as possible from the old
field and from the site selected for
the next years potato field.
All potatoes on the farm should
be disposed Of early.
No potatoes or plants from the
old crop should be used on the farm
and no draw-bed should be planted
Old potato banks should be clean
ed as soon as empty.
Only draws from sources known
to be free from the weevil should
be used.
The Georgia Florida location was
selected for the test because the sit
uation there was serious. the sec
ton inland, climatic conditions adj
verse, any many growers unused to
ways of cooper alton. No more I'M
favorable conditions. it was thought,
were likely to be encountered any
where in the country. All these
and other minor difficulties, have
been surnounted, however, and the
department, in it's circular, an
nounces the following conclusions:
'"rhe results Of the work offer
convincing proof that the same
methods, followed with painstalIing
care, will be successful in eradicat
ing the sweet potato weevil in al
most any infested locality where
abundant wild food plants do not Of
fer fresh and continuing source OF
new infestation. Careful sorting OF
the crop, the use Of clean planting
stock, and an annual change of loca
ton for the main planting, even in
a continuously infested locality, will
reduce infestation of the tubers to a
practically negligible quantity.
'"There Is no more reason for al
lowing a sweet potato crop to be de-
stroyed annually by weevils than
there is for letting the weeds take
it, and conscientious neighborhood
effort in the application of the prin'
cipIes that have been outlined may
free any district completely from a
heavy annul tax"
A copy of the circular may be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon applica'
ton to the department at Washing.
ton D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
YOU CAN'T TRUST I
CALOMEL At ALL
It's Quicksilver SaIivatesr
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver to start bone necrosis. Calo-
mel is dangerous. 1t is mercury,
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite. cramping and sicken-
ing you. Ca1omel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten YOU
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
q wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not acknowledgements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Man Gored by Bull
Is Recovering; Brother
Chased but ESCAPES

W. l.. Cain, of SGT Capitol avenue,
who is at home recovering from a
wound in the leg inflicted by the
horns of a maddened bull, was re.
ported as doing well Tuesday morn
ing. The animal attacked Mr.. Cain
Monday afternoon while he was
crossing a pasture on South Boule.
ward, near the federal prison, in
company with his brother, j. II.
Cain. The latter was chased by the
bull, but escaped.
The beast was tethered to a long
rope in the field. Not thinking him
vicious, the two brothers cut across
the pasture near the tie-rope. The
animal attacked, and, catching his
victim unawares, knocked him down
and gored his leg. He then charged
on the other brother, but was check.
ed by the rope.
Mr.. Cain was removed to Grady
hospital, and later taken to his
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Summervine to Elect
Officials Saturday

SUMMERVILLE, Ca, Jan. s.
Summerville's city election will be
held next Saturday, January 7, at
which time mayor and one council
man from each Of the four wards of
the city will be chosen. All Of the
old officers have announced for re-
election. They are: For mayor,
George D. Espy; for councilmen, o.
J. Espy, B. w. Farrar, DR.. r. D.
Jones and J. l.. McGinnis. 1t is re.
garded as probable another ticket
will be announced during the week.
A large number of women will par
ticipate in the election, it is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Milk Drops to Il
Cents Quart in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3.-With a
milk war" on, milk today is being
sold in Memphis at a price as low as
II cents a quart. A self-serve groc-
cry strated things by reducing the
price from II to 10 cents a quart.
Large dairy companies at once cut
the price to Is cents, and some of
the independents today dropped to
~ cents a quart. A few months ago
the price WAS 20 cents a quart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Noted Playwright
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Rennold
Wolf, playwright and dramatic writ
er, died Of apoplexy at his home
here Monday.
Born in Ithaca, N. Y, fifty years
ago, Mr.. Wolf was graduate of
Cornell university, where he was
known as an all-around athlete. Aft
er practicing law for a short time in
Buffalo, he joined the staff Of the
New York Morning Telegraph, of
which he was dramatic editor until
about year ago. He was the au-
thor or collaborating author of four
teen plays, among them 1.-THE Rain
bow Grip and 1.-THE Red Window"
which he wrote in collaboration with
Claiming Pollock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Suicide by Starvation
Is Halted by Police
BY A. r. DECKER

Especial Wireless to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1921
;. VIENNA, Austria, Jan. ga
@atchman in the Baumgartner
church, hearing the bells ringing, on
Investigation discovered a man in
the bell tower. The police were
called, but the man refused to de.
scend. Finally shots were fired ana
the man was induced to descend by
means of the lightning rod, which
he had used in climbing up to the
Top. He proved to be young stu
dent who, while melancholy because
his parents had scolded him, climbed
the tower with the intention Of re-
manning there until he starved to
death
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Athens Man Found
Dead; Suicide Verdict

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 3.-Lying in a
pool of blood with jagged bullet
hole just above his left ear. Charles
Crisp, middle aged white merchant,
was found dead here early today.
A pistol with one shell exploded
was found near the body. The pis-
tai was identified as belonging to the
dead man, and the coroner's jury re-
turnedp a verdict of suicide.
No motive was assigned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Governor Sproul to Get
Seat Of Late Senator
From T Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Gover-
nor Sproul, of Pennsylvania. will fill
the place made vacant by the death
of Senator Boies Penrose, leading
administration senator said today.
st expect Mr.. Sproul to take the
seat within forty-eight hours" the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Cures Asthma or Costs Nothing

Any reader who suffers from the above
disease can be quickly cured without risking
a penny through the remarkable discovery
Of c. Leavengood, 1549 S. W. Blvd,
Rosedale, Kansas. Don't send a penny
just write Mr.. Leavengood and he will send
you big bottle Of his prescription on 10
days trial. If it cures. pay S1.25. Other
wise you owe nothing. ~ ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

completely by morning and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
ADVERTISEMENT