davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Makes Prairie Schooner
of Automobile Tractor

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
Echoes OF early frontier days were
awakened here when an auto tractor.
carrying supcrstructure resembling
n "prnlrie schooner" arrived In
Little Lunnon' from the Ozark
mounatlns of Arkansas.
George Marsh. 4. Wilson and II.
s, Odell, en- route to n farm In the
san Luis valley OF southern Colo
rado, built themselves an ark" atop
the tractor, stocked 1t with poui ry
and livestock sufficient to keep them
In fresh eggs and milk, and Travelled 4
overland to the Rockies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ernment has monopoly on the pro-
duction OF hellum at the govern
ment owned pla- at Fort Worth
Texas. This plant. however. is now
idle The house recently voted do N
an appropriation OF 100000 TO per-
nit operation OF II for the remain.
der Of the 'esent cal year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Tribute Is Paid to
Massdchusetts Girl

SALEM. Mass.--Becaus she Is a
superb athlete. an experienced
nurse, a telegrapher. business wom-
an, good home maker, hostess,
dressmaker. miliiner. laundress. ef-
ficient economist. expert 10 wood
craft, and in addition possesses a
number OF other desirable accom-
plish ments aud qualities, Miss
Marilda LeIIeI. of this city. has>won
the golden eeglet OF the Girl Scouts.
She is the first citizen Girl Stout In
the United States to attain this hon
or in the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Police After Murderer

CHICAGO. May 20.--Armed cln.
zens and police combed the sop,A
side today for Thomas Mabanev
who murdered his aunt. Mrs Elm
beth Williamson. by cutting he,
throat with a razor. Mahaney wa,
released from the Dunning ssylpm
here a few weeks ago on a plea q,
Mrs. Williamson that he was harm.
less and needed .he care OF rea.
tiyes '''a-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SOCIETY SECTION
Shoe Dispute Nearly Settled

LYNN. Mass. May so.-s,,r.
ment OF the Industrial dispute bs
tween 10000 shoe worker, ~.
factory owners were seen toa,v :,
the acceptance by 25.0OO menh.r.
OF the United Shoe Worker -.
America OF the Temporary IL VI VI
cent wage cut and five and ~, ~,
day week proposed by the ad"s, /
ment committee appointtd BY Ma,
II. II. McPhetres. ''or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Little Louise was lost on the street
and was brought into the police sta-
tion\The officers tried In every way
to learn her name. Finally one OF the
officers said:
What name does your motner
call your father?"
Why" said Louise. very inno-
Gently. she dent call him any
name; she likes him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

a large deposit OF marble Is being
developed near Nuevh Corona, Isle
OF Pines, by a Cuban company under
American management. II Is ex-
pected that when the plant Is fully
operating $500 square yards per
month will be produced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The average wage of clothing
workers In Moscow and Petrograd
is 100000 rubles month. This IL
the amount set by the trade union.
and while II seems tremendous. II
amounts to but si2 in American
currency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Long Skirts Popular in Paris


For several months phris has boon
CRYING "Lct 'em down let EN- down"
meaning skirts. OF curse. American
doslgucrt. however, are paying but
uttle hood 10 tho cries with the exc
cppflou OF very few rXtr"miHts.
~ ia true fan copts win be about two
Inches longer thtn thcyv were last
VcHr Uut that viii siili kocp th"u
far from the ankle length which
Paris ls sponsoring
Hero b. gown which hows iis
PARIS origin lu the long Straight
lIuc skirt which Just escapes the
ground. n 81 fashioned fof black
.lll, and made on straight lines which
uro uubfoRcn from neck 10 hem.
Tho dropped shoulder line forms H
sleeve effect web OF
gold and steel flowers has bccE
worked ON tho entire drDaa go form
Tho only trimming nud - band Of
Tho gold aud stcel Rlrds iho waist
without changing the straight lines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05

Among the articles purchased last
week by one of our housewives was
a rollingpin. Ridgefield Comm
Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05
RESENT FLAG CHANGE
Reported to Be Aroused Over Recent
Alteration of Marine Emblem.

Change in the German merchant ma
rine flag, made effective in January
has aroused II storm of discomfort In
Teuton shipping circles. according Ia
n report tn the Commerce department
in Washington from Vice Consul Maui
rice Walk. at Hamburg.
THE change i resented" he said
"becauSc il signifies Ia the people here
the final surrender of the old German
sea aspirations. II breaks with IL tradi
tion which in the generation before tn,
war had brought German ships 10 all
parts Of the world, and made them Il
serious challenge Ia British sea SUI
prcmacy The present clamor is The
more interesting because il indicates
how little Germany has renoumced the
old ambitions which led to So catas
irophic climax.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05
Hawk Plays stork.

The strange incident of u hawk play.
Ing the role of st"rk and dcpoSiting
n live pig on the farm of II. g. Stan
ley Of cherry Valley H., was told AT
the sale Of the p0rkcr after II had
grown To- killing size. 4 dog on the
Stanley farm noticed the hawk flying
low over the farm. followed by u flock
~ crows. Chasing the strange specta-
Gle the dog frightened the captor and
Il dropped It's prey. The baby pig was
fed with a spoon until II grew strong
AT the time II was sold the pig
weighed s2a pounds aud was the IA.
Their Of 20 pigs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05
NEEDLE TRACED IN CITY
BY MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR
Article Hidden by Committee in
Jerusalem Found by
Psychic Power"

To find a needle in n haystack Is
popularity supposed To be n feat so diff
fcult that the odds against its sue
cessfu accomplishment would be
something like million to one. Yet
feat that 10 the ordinary man would
appear. If anything. still more difficult,
has recently been accomplished in
Jerusalem. according To- newspapers
published there II WAS nothing less
than the finding of needle hidden in
Jerusalem.
This was done 10y Doctor llanosscn,
who claims to be- endowed with II
mysterious psychic" faculty, by
means Of which he can read thoughts
and find out things that cannot he dis
covered by means Of mere sight or
hearing. The finding of the needle
was accepted ;is the proof ri his claim
and he was awarded fiO0. lie FOUND
the needle within twenty-five minutes,
place of conccalment.
\ committee was appointed Ia SUI
pervise the test. Doctor llanoSsen
was secured in house, then the com
mittce set forth in motor ears. one of
them carrying the needle.
Several streets were traverSed, care
and drivers were changed, and, by Il
circllitouS route. the lunatic asylum
was reached. There behind portrait
Of Sir Herbert Samuel. the needle
was hidden Then the committee re-
turned 10 the house in which Doctor
IIanoSscn had been left and released
him.
In motor car he started To find
the needle. After passing through
many streets. Doctor HanosScn left
the auto and proceeded on foot 10 the
asylum Arrived there. with hardly
moments hesitation. he made for
the portrait and found the needle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05

Photo ut Miss Catherine Genin BurN,.
of Chicago. nj the Barnard college
columbia university commencement.
when she received the degree of H. A.
Miss Burke. who is totally blind. re
ccivcd the scholastic honor Of election
Ia Phi Beta Kappa. She prepared for
college ~ home and came Ia Barnard
from the University of Wisconsin. She
has specialized in history and romance
languages.
BY the use of steel frame To hold
her note paper. upon which she made
perforationS with u stylus. Miss Burke
took all her ciaSS notes. Her mother,
with whom she lives nj CTS West one
Hundred and Fourteenth street, New
York, assists her by reading aloud.
Her examinations were written-with
unusual Spccd-upon i'm ordinary type
writer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05

I Will agree to give
1t a fine new finish,
from the wood or metal
up at the lowest
possible cost.
There is only one
syst EN- which is quick.
enough to varnish a
car throughout from
Monday to Saturday
VALENTINES CELOX FOUR
DAY SYSTEM.
Twill use it on
your "car. Va1ent ines
Aut omobile Varnishes
are the best and most
expensive in the
world.
May I have your car
Monday2
I Will return it.
Saturday!
Repairing, Upholstering
WALTER B. HEARTHWAY
Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05
Germany Destroying Her War Tools

Up To March |. 1922, Germany had
destroyed 5S55.O00 rifles and carbInes.
10000 machine guns. 35.T0OOO0 load.
ed shells ard mines. 14.s0OOO0 grer-
AIDES. 1899 alrplanes. and 24,045 ain
plane engines. according 10 official
made. public IN Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-05
RADIO IN LEAD
IN PATENT RACE
Inventors Work at Top Speed on
Devices for Wireless.
new WONDERS ARE EXPECTED

With More Than 1000 Patents In.
volving Every Imaginable Thing
Wireless Can or Cannot Do and
With 1000 to 1900 Others Pending,
the Patent Office staff Charged With
Granting Wireless Patents is One OF
Busiest Places in Capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
COY. NEST0S
GRAIN MEET

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Governor
R. A. Nestos fresh from a successful
political campaign in North Dakota,
will head the list Of officials from
13 north central states who will ga
ther here today for the second an
nual meeting of the conference for
the prevention of grain dust.
President John r. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
who will be the principal speaker to-
morrow will be greeted upon his ar
rival by farm bureau presidents
from several northwestern states.
Among them will be Hans Georgesen
Of North Dakota; w. S. Hill of
South Dakota and Geo. w. McKer-
row of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
MILLION
!. Loss WHEN ]
OIL ] BURNS
-ET@.-. ~ = = ~ ~ . = - n
/, (By the Associated Press)

Houston, Texas, Nov. 1s.-GuIf
Production company officials an
'nounced this morning that the. sec
ond tank at the Humble Oil fields
!15 miles north Of here, caught fire
at 2:30 a. m. and that all the avail
able forces were at work in desa
perate effort to save some oil from
that tank and to prevent the fire
from spreading. The first tank
caught fire from lightning yester
day afternoon. *
The first tank which contained
nearly $1,OOO,OOO worth of oil, was
a total loss, and, officials and un-
less they had some success in drain
ing off the oil, the second tank
would be virtually complete loss
also.
There are several other tanks. in
the vicinity but officials were hope.
full that their fight on the blaze at
the second tank would prevent fur
ther spread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
PRETTIEST GIRLS
PICKED AT u OF
NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13.-Stu-
dents Of the University of North Da-
kota have selected by popular vote
the eight prettiest girls on the Uni
versity campus. Those selected are:
lean Dreeland, Margaret Gillette and
Valerie Sherlock, all Of Grand Forks;
10y Suter of Grafton; Pauline NC
Earland, Williston; Alice Webb, Bis
marck: Florence Sanden, Parshal!,
and Verona Hansen, Ada, Minnesota.
The election was held by the Da-
cotah, the annual publication at the
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
SPECIALIST AIDS CAMPAIGN

Jaynes Chicago specialist organizer Of the
staff American City Bureau, arrived here today at
noon coming successful commercial club reorgan1-
zation campaigns in Schnectady n Y. and Kalamazoo,
Mich. While here he will address many meetings. .
His program follows: Tuesday Nov 14-High School
Assembly m retail merchants 1030 a. m miscel-
aneous group of professional hotel and theater 23O
M WHOLESALERS, bankers, public utility owners, M;
combined meeting of all womens organizations under the
auspices Of the Business Women's club 8:15 p 4
Wednesday, Nov l5-coqmittee meetings in morning
and afternoon \
Thursday, Nov 16-Committee meetings. civic dinner,
Mckenzie hotel, 6: 80 p. m
Friday Nov. 17-Group meetings in morning and after
noon meeting of whole team organization in evening
Dr. Jayhes is recognized orator with fund of
humor and wita vital and inspiring community
affairs. Mr. Mclaughlin, campaign wants many
people possible to hear him. He invites church clubs
lodges luncheon clubs groups any kind to phone
headquarters No 50O make for Dr. Jaynes
to address their members. f~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
NEGRO BREAKS
DOWN STORY
OF MRS. GIBSON
(By the Associated Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 49,.
Deputy Attorney General Mott il
charge of the Hall-Mills murder in.
vestigation, declined. to say today
what effect the sworn statement of
Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell, negro, made
public yesterday, would have on his
plans for early presentation of the
case to the grand jury. s,g. r..
Mrs. Russell has sworn that she
was with Mrs. Jane Gibson at the
time the latter had stated she wit
messed the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, and
that Mrs.. Gibson was not near the
spot where the bodies were found.
She said that instead Mrs. Gibson
was at her house, few hundred
yards from the Gibson cottage.
Other than the statement that Mrs.
Russell's affidavit would be inves-
tigated, Mr.. Mott refused to COM
ment on the new development which
attacked a vital point in the prose
cution's case. 2..
A physical encounter between wo-
men witnesses in the Hall-Mills mur-
der mystery was the latest develop
ment in the case today.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who raised pigs
and says she saw the murder, and
Mrs. Nellie 'Lo Russell, negro, who
keeps cows and says Mrs. Gibson
could not have seen the murder be-
cause she was at her house at the
time, had an alteration yesterday
over a. pig. Mrs. Russell admitted
the encounter in an interview today
but declared sh ewas not the aggres-
sor, adding that she harbored no i'll
will toward Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. Russell declined to discuss
her affidavit. made public yesterday
by counsel for the rector's widow.
in which she said he was positive
Mrs. Gibson was at her home at the
time the "pig woman" swore she was
a witness to the double murder.
Patrick Thornton, farmer, and
Louis Saphyr who boards with him,
declared today the negress told thea
her story about week ago.
John Sylvester, a dairy farmer, al
So said Mrs. Russell had told him
her story recently and he had ad-
vised her to tell the prosecuting
authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
PORT DESTROYED

Antofagasta, Chile, Nov. 13.-The
city of Copiapo was destroyed and
the port of Calders was greatly dam
aged by the tidal waves of Satur-
day morning. The waters cut off all
the electric power and the popula
tion became panicy as the city grew
dark. Most Of the commercial Sec
tion Of Copiapo was carried away by
the waters and the port of Chanaral
was destroyed.
Every kind Of communication line
leading into Antofagasta has broken
down and there is no news from the
port of Coquimba, severely hit by
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
HEAVY AT ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 1s.-Up to
1880 today II inches of snow had
covered the ground in the city of
Aberdeen and snow was still coming
down. -..
Reports from territory in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Aberdeen are to
the effect that the snowfall is gen.
eral. @
Reports from territory in all d.
rections from this city are to the ef-
eect that foot of snow has fallen
since the storm began, about thirty
six hours ago. No damage has re-
suited and traffic is moving nearly
as rapidly as before the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
CENTERS IN WEST.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The storm orig.
mating in the west Saturday morn
ing, today was centered directly west
of the Mississippi river, the move
ment during the past 48 hours being
slow. Precipitation attending the
storm has reached from the rockies
eastward over the Mississippi ana
Ohio valleys and the Great Lakes
region with considerable snow fall
ing in the nose westerly sections,
according to the local weather bu-
real. Minimum temperatures Of zero
to four below were registered at
several points in Wyoming and Mon
tana. Z 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
1000 LIVES LOST IN EARTHQUAKE
CENUESSLE HAS
SAFELEAD OVER
Seth RICHARDSON

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13.-With AZ OF
the states approximately 2,1Ss pre-
c;ncts still missing, the race for su.
creme court judgeships this morning
stands:
Rirdzell, 1920; Burr, 81 300; Eng
!ert, 77,l72;' Johnson, 93,776; Nues-
sic, 87,23l; Richardson, S3,1O4.
With 2,074 precincts reported for
senator, Frazier had 100,237, and
O'Connor, 81 1882; 2.O7O for governor
gave; Nestos, l09,7s6, and Lemke,
76,44O. ...
Latest figures state supreme court
contest, 2,ll6 precincts, Birdzell, 87,-
nurr, 8l,432; Englert, 1928;
Johnson, 93,845; Nuessle, S5,283
,.ucnaruson, B3,24S. T.
Senator 2,O47 precincts: Frazier,
1O0,237; O'Connor, 1882.
Goernor-2,07O precincts: Nestos,
109,786; Lemke, 76,440. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
PHILLIPS CASE MAY
GO JURY TOMORROW
NV the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-Argumea IS
to the jury were to be resumed today
with the reopening of the trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder
of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows.
1t was considered likely the case
would be given to the jury tomor-
row night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
May End Burch
Trial This Week
iRv the Associated pre,s)

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-The third
trial of Arthur C. Burch for the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was
expected to be resumed today after
a recess since, late last Friday. OPP
posing counsel Joined in forecasting
the end of the trail the latter part
of this week or nearly in the follow
ing one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
KILLDEER BANK
is REOPENED

The First State Bank Of Killdeer
has reopcned for business. 1t was
closed November %, 1920. Officers
are: President Robert wilcox;
Vice-president, D. J. Price, Cashier,
C. ]. Kunz; directors, Fred Oberg,
D. j. Price, H. N. Owens, T. G. Saun-
ders, Robert Wilcox. The capital
stock is $4,000. s....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
500 KILLED.
ATVALLENAR;;
LOSSES HEAVY
Exact Damage in Chile by
Earth Tremors Not Yet
Disclosed
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
Astronomical Activity Came
AT Same Time as Earth
quake Admiral Says
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
(By the Associated Presa)

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 49,
Relief forces to aid the thou
sands made homeless by the
earthquakes throughout Chile
early Saturday morning and
the flooding waves which fol-
lowed the shocks were being
mobilized today. The death
toll will probably be at least
1000, it is estimated, and the
property loss will run into the
millions as several towns were
almost entirely wiped out and
heavy damage to buildings and
communication lines and par
ticularly ships along the 1,400
miles Of coast affected by the
huge waves has resulted from
the violent upheavals of ma
ture.
The extent Of the casualties,
property damage and distress
wrought by the catastrophe
disturbance has not yet been
fully learned as many COM
munication lines were out of
operation.
Five hundred persons were renort.
ed killed at Vallenar and in the dis.
tricts surrounding the city. At Co.
quimbo at least 100 are known to
be dead. The damage from the sue
cession of earth shocks, which filled
the population with terror. was
heaviest. in the northern provinces
OF Antofagasta, Atacama and Co.
quimbo.
Ships Swept Out to Sea
All along the coast little ships
and big ships were swept on shore. :
pounded against the. rocks or LETT
high and dry. At many small ports
wharves and quays were destroyed.
Today naval ships were steamine
up and down the coast, stopping at
various places to send landing par
ties to relief. of sufferers, many Of
whom are without food and shelter.
Gigantic Disturbance
The tidal waves which followed
the earth quakes indicated a -pipan-
tic disturbance beneath the Pacific,
The waters first were drawn away
from shore, far below the low tide
mark, and than they came rushing
back in a great wave which some OBJ
servers said Was fifty meters, in
height. At Anfofagasta the queer
and frightful movement of the sea
was repeated five times, until the
city iwas battered almost to ruins
and the entire population fled to the
hills.
Tremors Severe
The tremors were sol severe some
of the seismographs were put out of
operation.
The total duration of the shocks
was three hours and forty minutes
and the estimated radius 1900 kilo-
meters in direction transversal to
the Andes. The Meteorological insti-
tute announced that the earth shock
coincided with the passage of sun
spot over the central meridian Of
the solar body. The sun spot made
its appearance November and was
the largest observed this year.
At Valparaiso, it was pointed out
by Rear Admiral Martin, director of
the navy meteorological service, that
the earthquake came just as the
conjunctions Of Mercury, and Jupi-
ter and Neptune and the sun were
approaching, and he declared this
was significant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
10 INCHES OF SNOW.

Huron,.S D., Nov. 13.--Snow which
began falling here yesterday contin-
red today, and is reported to be
general over the east river section.
It was estimated here that ten inch
es had fallen since the storm began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
36.HOUR SNOWFALL,

...Wessington Springs, S. D., Nov. Is.
With snow falling conitnu sly for
the past 36 hours, between 8 and 10
inches of snow is reported in this
section Of South Dakota. 49,
The first snow of the season came
on Sunday morning. The snow is re-
ported as cry wet and sticky. No
damage, however, resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
WANT OLD TERRITORY

Lausanne, Nov. 13.-The delegates
to the Turkish nationalist govern
ment has come to Lausanne as vic
tors, and their mood is wholly diff
ference than that of the crushed re-
presentatives ofSthe Sultan who beg
ged for mercy when the treaty of
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
SNOW IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb.,, Nov.. ia snow
storm in western Nebraska which be-
gan Saturday night delaying railroad
traffic, still prevailed in that section
today, moving eastward, the United
States weather bureau reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
RAIL TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.

Mitchell, s. D., Nov. 13.-Eight
inches of snow has fallen here since
Sunday morning and was continuing
today. Rail traffic has been inter-
rupted and roads are in bad condi-
ton. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13

If all our cane sugar had to be
raised in Main it would cost about
$1,000 q pound, as the cane there
grows only few feet high and is
not sweet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-13
IS. ID. GETS SNOW.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 13.-East7
sern South Dakota today was expert
encing its first snow Of the year. Be.
ginning early yesterday morning, the
SNOW fell until daybreak, turned to
rain during Sunday and after twelve
or more hours of sleep during las.
night, the precipitation again took
the form of snow which continued
today. Wire communication was in
terrupted at various points, the wires
being heavy with sleet.