davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-20

from sale IN faVor Uru IIo"
certificates. Treasury savings
which are now on sale in the
denomination of 500, will like
wise be withdrawn from sale
at the close of business Septem-
Der, 80, 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
CiPpER or KANSAS L.
CHAMPION OF tc.IE>

wssMEuxroz. May SenAs0r C1s'-
rer. R@rmbEiean4 Kansas. Ma@1 % sAs
seaase sarxa h5oe. today &nncUHreA sAe
ag-sosn4raa1s oF 3 conazaIsreA % sEzdx
Isxts1AEa1z 10 x@ppsy additional azd
hester srus's saeslitses ~AieA E4s
aHsAarSze,s al rexezs messing q TIE
-haoe. Ths eozsuzixsee vii e1nss3sr
sevsu 6ETgs ucw before congress-. a11
Il j Ezgerstn.oa week C@r Erus1 sh@zz
the nueazzre wEirh sh@ aaoc will SEEK
to- gwt through
ThA rec@nE hsor meeting aeIs-rtes.
MIR Carpe~ cAaSrnau OF tA@ credit
ennzrnlstse and ke Banned the foEi0w-
ing ssnatcrs as members IcNArT,
: -C'-v g0n- Jo0es. wasAin gssn. z@d E-assG.
NcrsA Dakota. Rer vtI'cazs. and Esa-
ersSk- wy0nEags Ha-rssnu. Ntssss-
sEppE ana Swansea. yfrginia- Dsmo-
Gratis
----------- ------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
WINNINGS ALL FOR
OWNER or HORSE

WASHINGTON. May i2--A jary in
the circalt division of the district
saprenae court has decided that Edw-
rad u. MgL Lean. millionaire publisher
need not "splis~ the winnings 0g The
Pcfser. one of the best stake horses
in MS string. with Samuel Ross.
Washington merchant and snrfman-
Ross sold The Porter TO Mclean
for sl5.aao and he alleged. promise
oE ore-thiFd Of ths colts future
winnings oa the tract Both parties
egreed that these have amounted %
ss5 100 zsace the change OK owner
ship. buE N-r.e0n denied existence
c< the agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

TIE grop * 13mSelssas ss phsr0rz 4
saAI5y h@ this year in w@st parts
AZ tAs cozztrv Ha=a brewers. Eiee
szEIr fShlng tneEr BASKETS. viii
cAvckta that -asEre IN this instance
lines ap aEaEzss rrOAEAssac-- Back
q his S ar Interesting sisee -
rssgatasrs- world haciasgv- TIE f1r-
dsts5a rEusfIy LAST yea- disecvers's
wEls 1Eso1rsss so 5 naric-al earn
pafE- 10 extern nate Il W rvAAtrsr
Il cg the Blossoms tA4t vaav 'sto-k- .
tz S&r5etEan1o- 50 TIE darieiseus
back. p-v'1~ce 1- exeerEsc--
afEr hsg erup og s1ewsrs- Snzze -zsT
senfs az tze AeA Est IA Is xeSs--
tEtEe shsE--A wcrkErE oe The Instincts
os self -u-sserva-dsa and ssaf-9rcFAs :
x1rS1- That's wsT i s 50 bird -
XIII weeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Mothers eiwhss an& zacvse exA sfs
.c-s II Nsw YORK ss1ge A1ve c41Set
4 fAMsnr cse In use os ~aay-lsghs saw
Eng" system In u4ny ee~naHnEsses.
they Lave been racre aetEve than
farmers. il forcing r~Feal ~ gain
an hn1r~ ordinances. The r~asan Es
ssrress& ozs by JoAa f. Yu@ng os the
MerrnArsss ASsoxAAt6oz~ wAisA kee7s
track cs smcA tAsnes He says
-'TAe wczsz shczxAs shas she new
time robbed sAa cass1rsn Il Al extra
hsoar's sleep TIE xlcvie zssn wanted
In extra shsv- TIE sssss -daylEgAt
saver Il 1z 1f1rra clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

As To Hse. SCHOOL
Ard -SsA School Faculty

AFE -a9N SCTc1k Fs--tSy
Editor L-e48er.--I node ths card on
windzAie.ds a aHE0s. IN wlndows. and
otA@r nsaces- Vote For Better
SrAn.0ls.- Does tass meAn that We
kxvs an fncoz petent school szealty
sacisaizg superintendent. Srincspa;s-
and teachers That i shat il re-
ausrss 10 have good schools. and !
thErk ws have them II the tntengiCns
q 10 Asse Improved ard POSSIBLY en-
largea w1rd school hulldings and =
larger ana improved high school
hrkl6sng every body Is 4o- that. and
n@esas no argument. Bas the reopsa
gen srzIlT are nct for the fsF~a1's
hoad FroscsstEOz- and 10 pzrrh&se e
down t0wa STE The amount asked
u excessive. therefore vote no N
". Carter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

European artists believe sAzS tA7
Tnsr@s STATES "a cz tie vsrge q !.
great artistic AwaEenizy 1t Ec~lt
,sev vsz-cp rsarz-aIHF Vim craEtErs- ssEs
wT-Eisn r. F1x- sHrsrtr- of ne
8rrcknyr Museum -Eu4s5rzfhE-s zrs-
& . crrz-lnr Inst As . rsaest0n
Frru rA@ war. wa1s-sp-sa1 INTEREST
n tas hesr arr werss ~ rav5tEE de-
vstgpfnE. Akssnu5anxs 20 shs Metro
veEsEan MEs@unr ~ Arr las ao1Aas's
II she last ak Tsars- Thss i a1sn
rrc5 news ana had- ws@z : CIV
EElrztbr. 5eTsE7rs q great Artistic
cultrrs- t. Il rf1saEn= 70 Decay Pea
ncs- hswsrsr ET te . larg trr
hassrs ssassss ans oEI EzartEzrs A.
frzet a. hzx e-vxI sz Charts
cna1giaFs c,lzaasI pssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Il Reno killed Hscrp th1z asAsa ratS
il an sxssrrzszArsou campaign A SIN
iEa- campaign in Pvnea Ctr resizlrsa
In xhe Death az c1ly ala az the pests
Perhaps = Grand aEry Investigation
could determine whether Pazea CssT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

TIE Eav. IaAe~- w. E@h@w r.
sres 10 Creseaas Sunday urcrrizg IN
deliver the azHasE Baceaia1rsate
sern0a ia the graduating cazzs AZ
the Cresesrt High sxhoal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Frsl SosAi hRs y penetrating an1
pleasing v2srMaz voaNe tAast =
rec@ll1rty lis owr. wasa Fred sznss
IN cAorns ore familiar with his
valee xiii EuaEesalAtsiy pick Il iron
4rzozg tia rest =. ycz havezr ea-
ssrve& sAis before waEek for i 70 !
rsghs az the eUnc~-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A iCrY composed az womsn n nsia-
wnr~ ccSHsv quickly decided that the
prisoner. sA0 w1s charged wfEA dr.
'aaEfsing sksh- WIS g9FIsy xnd shcGlt
Ne fined stesA Tas lady sarcrs msay
hare been thinking cf she trcahaa 4
wa9sE hare h.een sor his wC1he@ folks
to cse2n those fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

The state msedSczl association Is
holding : e0uveEst1a A. 0kIahcE1z
Csry. causing the local newspapers 70
90 their ANIMAL agl5zEzfng cTer whsEA-
sr IL w0uld h.e ! vte1ltScz Cs prugres-
sScaal ethics to prfnF the uasses az
the Delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A Caddo eulinty fndsan who weieAs
rznre than ssss pcanss and has a ~assf
rnsxsure os sIxAs feet. has sss the cua-
tract fer bis x4<iag sais. The taller
probably realizes tAa. vhEie IL r1Ag
net BE dstssenIs 10 suit his pasrva.
hes got to< 10 snl.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

In an editorial Which e0uveys tAe
siea Il Is rather partial to tie hozze
tawn. rhe Blackwell Trshzne suggests
tAaf whar Ce2nmAas ,sally started or;
til find wxs OkEAAoua& In general Ard
'K4y crssnrv ER particular. wSgA BACK
wem o. the ervwn sewel az his hopes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A meetLsg his h%ez seAaazaed s0-
F'rai4y q sAss seek 81 Ar'3uaars 10 1e-
eide "a ghe permanent rSass q she
Lee Highway across TIE scszEksr-
part AZ the ssAsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A wrn&n with = good complexion
nregs shont Il Ike sAs wzs ssswnsl-
DE EcF Il. ard Ii yna can nssfsvs she
|n@sgAnurs rn0st AZ sAena are. sSss the
Bnrsle<vsass Enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

TchArrss erz c1n-es SAT sAas vv0-
,srxzkn q e1g1reSs = Is - eeai
le,ss taAz a Y@ar &go 1n1 rs p@r eeli
below 1855. Car e4kg11 also : De-
cyfn-nT FESe -skxeco and sn1Ef zEs
uakEng casY aid gains A=er5r4 =
zuzssklnE Tess whvt TNe ans~er
i. nerves are eIEnE1g 3Cwn frozs
hEsh tsnsss1 q WARTIME Ssrrsxs
syxesrs- rssurus1s 10 Hc~zsEcT. hire
loss crzvInx f1- sszm1EzE--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

II u regcrssE in Nssonsc circles
that the ~HlaSsaNmrr Limo" is sc0a
10 he oaliss-atet and sAe cld lines
reesgaA lssAesa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

ConAn DoyEa h1s Fcaz3 ghost c'
a chance in spGrstRalsSzs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

CO TO clssAsers Szsnrsay for yc1r
pies. cakes and sAlfds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

noas fargsE Fhs Cacsesa F'soa
Sale SafurGav as ClasAars-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A pair cs ereaAy eyes caz rsSs
any nam sss visions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

TAnk ulay hs cheap nut the ny
keep Is trtshttatly expensive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Cooked Yc0s sale. saturday a.
cicxAsers - sAe A1srisan Legs0a
Azx1szry-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

FORD C0CpE For sale Call GesS-
A. Schwaka- Paozs 55-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

had feuer rats or less AcconaFlssAssf
rat killers. EH sAe nseazssme waerN
i wEey 1na his rat kiAhrg EFOsran !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

A Eighsy tsnsrer gcrrels rsaay .
nzn to m1ke a tCrea& l2zcEng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Leaaer classified ads sss resalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Prizes ap holding - nssAsy veH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

Leader classified ads get rsssiss-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

The young woman was looking at
a child'S book, "The SunbOnnet
Babies Those Sunbonnet babies
were my delight and my despair when
was little" she said, because l never
could see their faces. If you'll look
carefully at every picture you'll no
tice the faces Of those babies are
never revealed. Other characters In
the illustration show their faces, but
never the sunbOnnet babies.
THE only idea you can get Of what
sort of little girls they were is by their
posture. And l used to peer and peer
at those sunbonnets. l used to turn
over the pages and look through from
the back side used even to tear the
pages a bit to see If l could not get
inside of those sunbOnnets. But l
never could.
"Some day I'm going to write to that
sunbOnnet artist and ask il he won't
send me, in confidence, one picture Of
those babies with their bonnets off,
Springfield Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Vermont News
Brief Hems Of Interest From
ArSund the State

Vice President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Frank Stearns of Boston
were at the Inn in Woodstock, en- route
to the joint meeting of Vermont and
New Hampshire Republicans, to be
held at Hanover N. H. The Vice
President visited his father at Ply
mouth.
The Bennington opera house block
the largest parcel of real estate in
the business section of that village,
has been sold to John B. Harte. In it
are located offices, stores, lodge rooms,
the theater of which Mr. Harte is
manager, and restaurant The block
is part of the original large holdings
of Henry W Putnam in Bennington,
most of which have been sold.
|. M. Warburton of the neighbour
hood of Stowe pleaded guilty Monday
before Judge Collins in Justice court
to operating a still and was fined $500
and costa, which he paid. His premises
were searched and evidence found by
disclosures, so that he was told he could
have been sent down the river" for a
long term. He was given the alterna-
tive of delivering the still to State
attorney w. f. Tracey or being tried
on several charges. He delivered the
still which the officers say is the best
one ever discovered in that section.
Ernest Robinson of East Barre road,
Barre, was seriously injured and Mel
son Wech of Prospect street, suffered
a sprained arm and several minor in
luries Saturday afternoon when the
the horse, which Robinson was driving,
became frightened as a part of the
harness broke, and ran down Hooker
hill on Prospect street. Robinson was
thrown from the wagon against the
railing of the iron bridge at the foot
of the hill and was taken to the hospital
in an unconscious condition. He was
found to be suffering from several
broken ribs and was badly acerated
about the face and head.
A child, three years Of age, strayed
from the st Johnsbury hospital early
Saturday morning, was found on the
street by Eugene Drouin of l612 Pleas
ant St, St JohnSbury. Mr. Drouin
book the child to the St. Johnsbury
House. A search was at once started
by the hospital authorities and the
child was located and returned too his
home for treatment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
HORSEPOWER" UNIT WRONG
Mistake That Can Be Definitely
Traced TO James Watt Was Never
Officially Corrected.

III. p" as you know, stands for
"hOrse power" and II, therefore, your
motorcycle is a four and one-half h. p.
one, you know that what is meant is
that the engine has a power which Is
equivalent to that Of four and a half
horses.
Not SO, You would be incorrect to
the extent Of no less than 10000
pounds, remarks a London Answers
writer.
The h. p. unit Of power Is a fraud,
and the late James Watt Of engine
fame is responsible. He was very
careful engineer, in theory and prac-
tice, and he discovered, by many ex-
periments, that the raising Of $1,000
pounds one foot per minute was a good
average horsepower.
But horsepower today is reck-
oned at $4,000 lbs. per foot per min
ute-11,OOO pounds in excess That is
due to the fact that Watt, in his anxl-
ETY. to encourage business, offered to
sell engines which would develop 49,
900 pounds per foot as horsepower
"a third more than the actual
1t would seem that he meant ultI-
mately to be honest, but he died be
fore that happened, and 80 beQueathed
to the world, which has accepted it,
a false unit measurement of horse
power.
Engineers, Of course, know Of the
error, and make due allowance for it.;
but the average individual does not.
Your 10 h. p. car is, therefore, in fact.
but a % one, and its power is equal
to raising 222,OOO pounds a foot In a
minute, and not $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Great Authors Write Badly.

All great authors write badly That
is well known. At least the pedants
say so. Great writer's are impetuOus.
The vlgor of their vocabulary, the in
tensity Of their style, the daring Of
their phrases dlsconcert the pedantA
To the pundits good writing apparently
means writing according to rules. But
born writer's make their own rules, Or
rather make none. They change their
manner at every moment as inspiration
dictates; sometimes they are harmoni
GUS, sometimes rugged, sometimes i'm
dolent and sometimes spirited. SO.
according to the common notion, they
cannot write well.-Anatole France.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Eaales Chance Color.

The young eagle is clothed in three
kinds of garments before it reaches
maturity. During the first year 1t Is
black, the second year slate.cOlOred,
the third year brown and white. 1t
might be said that the bald-headed
eagle is not bald. 1t Is so called from
the white run of feathers about its
head. The three different appearances
Of the young eagle one time provoked
a strange misunderstanding among
bird observers. It was thought that
they were three different species-the
black, the George Washington and the
bald. The eagle is one of the Fall
conldae, which includes hawks and all
similar birds Of prey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
IMMENSE ROOKERY IN LAKE
Birds Find Sanctuary on Island on
Which Hunters Are Forbidden
to Set Foot.

Set in the middle of Great Salt lake
is Hat island, u acres in area, one Of
the most densely populated rOokeries
In the world. Its official name is due
to its shape, but it is more Familiarity
known to westerners as Bird island.
Seagulls and pelicans live there. The
island Is literally covered with them.
and since hunters are not permitted
to disturb the fowls, visitors expert
enCe no difficulty in walking about
among them and observing their habits.
The birds have established their rOOsts
among the rocky formations Of the is,
land, which is surrounded by salt
water more dense than that " the
ocean. The highest point is about 100
feet above the surface Of the lake.
The strangest sight on the island
is the flock of young peicanS. They
walk about like a drove Of sheep.
One acts as leader and the rest fol-
low. Large bodied, clumsy birds they
are, scarcely able to wuddle out Of
the way when one approaches
AS evening approaches one may look
out over the lake, far to the north
east, and see cloud of tiny Specks.
1t is the adult pelcans returning home
from the mouth Of the Jordan river, or
from the Great Bear river, 80 to 70
miles away. They are laden with fish
for their young ones The pouches
under their beaks are filled with fresh.
water fish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Milton Has Big Fire

Los, OF $4,000 was caused by the
destruction early Saturday afternoon
Of the plant Of the large creamery
owned bv y. Whiting & Son, OF Bos-
ton. The cause Of the fire is unknown,
but it started in the second floor and
is believed to have originated in the
caSein room The plant va, conSum-
ed in ten minutes. The only man i'll
the creamery at the time wa, George
Thompson, the manager, Leo Allen
having returned to his home in St
Albans A freight car filled with milk
cans standing by the plant was burned
and the heat was so intense that the
rails were twisted aud telegraph poles
badly burned for some distance
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Death BY Accident

George Hyde,. 80 years old an EN-
ployee at the Fairbanks shops, St.
Johnsbury va, found dead from gas
poisoning Saturday at the room which
he occupies i'll the James Mccartney
block on Railroad ST 1t was evident
that death was the result OF an acct
dent. The indications were that Hydes
had arisen from hi, bed, placed some
potatoes on the stove to heat and then
had intended to light the ga, When
Mrs Daniel Lehman, the chamber
maid, went to the room, she found it
filled with gas. 1t is believed that
Hydes must have been half asleep and
had turned on the gas and failed to
light il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
" A n 7 { D
G | R | S
q u n 2 fExEES

Wanted girls on light, clean, steady
employment in our various departments.
Experience not necessary as we have
have component instructors who will
teach you our work. Our mills operate
as hours per week with Saturday after
noon off. We pay girls $500 week
while learning. Families with girl
workers given special consideration.
We are moving our Brooklyn mills to
Whithal which makes it necessary for
US to build up our already good organi-
cation. For full particulars address:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

SO acute was the water shortage in
Hardwick last week that both inside
and street electric lights were shut of
about midnight for several nights and
this brought about much thievery OF
various kinds.
1t is believed that Burlington has
the oldest commercial traveller, count
ing years of continuous service, i'll
Vermont He is Michael c. Berry,
president OF the Berry Hall Co., Of
College St. He began to sell goods on
the road 46 years ago and is in his list
year, still at it.
Distribute Picric Acid
A quantity of picric acid, an explo-
sive, similar in action and use to dyna-
mite, has been reshipped from Mont
pelier recently by c Ii Winslow, as
sstant to the director of the agriCul-
tural extension service of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont Agricultural College.
This explosive is a surplus war mater
ial and is being distributed by the fed
eral government through the United
States department Of agriculture at
the cost of distribution
Suspends Auto Licenses
Secretary of State Harry A Black,
at Montpelier has suspended the auto
mobile operating license of Thomas
Watson, of North Hero, for at least
one year because he was convicted i'll
Justice court at Grand Isle of using in
toxicating liquor Morrill, Niquette of
Winoosk drove an automobile against
the side of a Central Vermont train
standing on a grade crossing at Essex
Junction, and has lost his license for
60 days.
File Articles of Association
Articles of association were filed with
the secretary of state at Montpelier
Friday by the Vermont Plywood Cor
poration of Morrisvlle, which is cap
italized at 100000 i'll 1000 shares of
500 par value each The company re-
serves the rights of manufacturing and
dealing in lumber, bohins plywood and
all wood products and OF buying and
selling wood lands, logs, timberlands,
and pulp-wood and acquiring the re-
uuisite real estate and personal prop
erty The incorporatorS are Charles
I. Hall OF Montgomery Center, and
Ralph W. Buck, Of Rchford
Teachers Elect Officers
Supt D W McClelland of Benning
ton wa, elected president OF the Yer
mont Teachers association at the clos
ing session OF the annual meeting in
st. Tohnsbury Hi, election followed
the adoption OF outstanding resolu-
tions. by the association, one favoring
the establishment of A department of
education in the president, cabinet
and the other expressing the sorrow OF
the convention over the death of Dean
of Women Pearl Randall WATSON OF
the University of Vermont. Other
officers elected consist Of Vice presi-
dent. Miss Mary Bailey Of Craitsbury
secretary, Miss Alice B Chandler OF
St. Adams, and treasurer, Prin. f H.
Clowse of Richmond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-27

Half-hand Bleaching Gloves, good
soft leather but small sizes, price 80
cents pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-30
.MATHILDE IS
BACK AGAIN
Daughter of Harvester Head
Does Not Sail

Chicago, May 30.--Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, instead Of sailing today
from New York to Switzerland to wed
Max Oser, riding master, returned to
Chicago rather unexpectedly.
She refused to make any statement
of her reasons.
Miss Mccormick, whose return is
supposed to relate to the guardianship
proceedings in the court in which her
mother. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, intervened yesterdy, was
met at the railway station by her
father, Harold T., Mccormick, presi-
dert of the International Harvester
Company.
"Tve been bothered to DEATH" the
girl said. II have nothing to say.
have no explanation to make OF my
return"
Miss Mccormick smiled nervously
and twisted her handkerchief as she
spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-30
Ii CANDIDATES
FOR SHERIFF

There will be II candidates in the
field for sheriff of Burleigh county.
Two will be nominated by the vot-
ers on June 28. and one elected in the
fall.
The only persons who. had announ-
ced intention of running for this Of
flee who did not file are Grant
Palms, Herman Brocopp, and Sea-
man Smith. Two women, Mrs. Irene
Charlebois and Mrs. Jennie Moran,
are in the race to finish.
There are two candidates for COM
missioner in the first district. E. G.
Patterson is candidate for renomi-
nation and j. P. Spies is opposing him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-30

North Dakota politics in regard to fusion plans in the pr
mary election in full blast interesting the voters The
Tribune has secured the complete minutes the Committee of
ForyFve and herewith publishes them at length. 1t in
eresting document showing what versatility necessary
present political conditions defeat ny the action of the
primary law in North Dakota.
Few politicians satisfied with the primary but there
has been concerted its repeal There
evident the cowadce respect this there toward
scrapping the industrial program.
Some politicians will concede that the primary law popular
with the rank and file of the people and that would be political
suicide urge its repeal Every political trick however that
be utilized is pointed being employed to
tain results by checking the full and unrestricted operation Of
the law. .7...2 id l.f&s
There is growing demand among those who would like to
fight the honestly refer law repeating the pr
law and restoring legal party conventions The Committee
handle the state campaign for the Ness ad
The most unique contrvance to subvr the primary is here
with published in full: :%s<