davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-07
Republican State Committee,
'.Heal Republican State
FCommittee and Democratic
State Committee Organized
in City
DRAW BATTLE LINES
"Real Republican" Committee
Asserts Frazier Is Not Re-
publican

Lines are drawn for the fall
political battle more closely as
a result of the organization
meetings of the Republican
and Democratic state commit
tees, held at the state capitol
yesterday afternoon. The
league-controlled Republican
state committee repudiated
the candidates for industrial
commission offices nominated
in the Republican primary
and placed William Lemke of
Fargo in the field as a candi-
date for Governor. Bert F.
Baker of Glenburn, league
candidate for Governor in the
primary, was asked to stand
for Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor and Ed R.
Sinkler Of M;1ot was asked to
campaign for Attorney Gen.
eral.
These candidates, the five
league men nominated in the
Republican primary and prob
ably candidates for other Of
fees to be selected by the
"Committee Of Fifteen" will
comprise the full >league-en-
dorsed ticket for the Novem-
Der election.
Aside from the decision to
place a third ticket in the
field, the nomination Of Mr..
I.emke was held to mark the
return again to ascendancy in
the league affairs of the state
of A C. Townley and Mr.. Lem
Ike and their adherents. Mr..
Townley was on the ground
here to counsel with ,leaguers.
who are members Of the Re-
publican state committee.
The league retained control
Of the regularly elected Re-
publican state committee,
there being Is out of 49 legis-
lative districts represented in
the gathering, according to
the roll-call. {,
The anti-league Republicans
did not enter into this state
committee meeting, being in
the minority, but held a sepa-
rate meeting and reorganized
the ''Real Republican" state
committee.
The ''Real Republican" COM
mittee condemned former
Governor Frazier, and COM
mended the action of the Com
mittee of Forty-Five, but did
not formally endorse J9iFl T.
O'Connor for the senate.r The
Democratic committee, on the
other hand, endorsed the re-
call officials and endorsed the
Committee of Forty-Five but
did not formally endorse the
Nestos administration.
Democrats Organize ~: !
The Democratic state COM
mittee organized with fusion
lists in control, and also
pledged itself to continued
support Of the fusion plan.
The Republican state COM
mittee, controlled by the Nom
partisans, elected the follow
ing officers: Chairman, r. W.
Frazier of Divide county; Sec
retary, Stephen Terhorst of
Ward county; treasurer,
George Rose of Dickey coun-
ty. They were chosen unani-
mously.
The Democratic state COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST Showers

CUHISHC. T TluH
and cooler.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
By John Goodman.
H-here 10 Lady TaHbois," "

n a H-here 10 Lady TaHbois.'
he baid, and raised his
IA hat, ''can you spare me
o few moments. on an extremely
nrfsnt mattgf" .E,
Spsech wss smitten from jeans
lips at this unexpected encounter,
She hesitatsd, and finally made n
!. oinn to the butler, indicating the
morning-room on the left of the
hAil Mr.. vaille was shown In there,
and Joan went slowly upstairs and
( oook of her hat. -
she flushed with anger and
fndiRnation. Joan had fully and
finally decided to have neither
oommunicatiops nor interviews
With any Of these people. be tho
oost what It might. Had Vaille
written or sent In his name she
svouid have refused to see him or
have him admitted. But 1t was
very awkward to refuse person.
ally. in his presenceta and the ser
Joan had hsr own opinion of Mr..
vnille's connection with certain
recent events. She went down,
leterminsd not to listen to Mr.t
vaille, but to get rid OF him with
prumptitude and dispatch. Joan
was at her coldest and haughtiest
as she entered the morning,room
Mr.. VAille rose. -,
"I haye only, this to say tcfyou.
me said icily. before he could
speak, .'this house n forbidden to
you and your various CONNECTIONS,
Mr.. Vaille. No, win not hear
your message. I win suffer any
hing rather than undergo further
+ Dersecution by blackmailers."
II beg your pardon" said vaille
blankly.
I. sthis interview 10 ended. Let the
result bs what It will ! am well
aware that the messenger who
came here five days ago was sent
BY you. It ID enough" ~
vaillie stared ct her with Q
l thoroughly puzzled expression. 1t
WAS 20 well done that Joan began
% feel q doubt. .,,-r tHt -
' ST am at quite . loss to know
what you mean, Lady Tallbofs,"
ne said, neither nor anyone con-
nscted with me hasahad any deal.
ines with you since the Tanbois
claimant case was decided. I help
"a you then. and you settled with
me honorably. And now ! only re-
rrst, for your sake, that gave
YOU the evidence that placed you
where you are. was genuine
evidsnos. could not forsee the
Aisastsr that now overtalces you."
you sem to be speaking In rid
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
saldana was dumfounded BY \

Saldana was oumIoundeQ by
the command Of this. great lady
accustomed TO carrying out her
most whimsical fancies.; Blush
ing like a soldier who has lived
all his Life among men. hs finally
drew up the LEFT sleeve Of his
uniform. revealing . brown. hairy
forearm, with large tendons deep
iy furrowed by the scar Of . bul-
let wound received in Spain.
The Princess admired his ath.
letic arm. with his dark skin. out
by the xig-sag white Of the nsw
flesh. I'd, .ga
THE resti . The rest, I
want to see the rsstr' she COM
manded. gazing fieroeiy. a. though
she were ready to bite. while her
lips, curving sharply downward.
were moist and shining.
She had ssised his, arm with q
hand that trembled. while the
other on the breast Of the off,
GERS packet pretended to Be un-
doing the gold cords.
The soldier drew back. STAN
merins. "oh. Princessr' It vas
impossible to show the other
wounds to q lady. r.' ~.
He was startled to fsel on the
one visible scar the contact Of two
warm lips. Nadina, showing her
proud head, was kissing his arm.
Hero! Oh. my heror'
Immediately afterward she drew
herself up again. cold and distant.
with no other Mgn Of emotion
than q slight quavering Of her
nostrils. No longer was she tor
mented by the desire to So imme-
diately those frightfui scars Of
which she had heard from some
of the comrades of the brave ad-
venturer. She was sure OF being
able to see them to her hearts
content whenever she. pleased.
In q few days. nevertheless, the
rumor was circulated that the
Princess Lubimoff was to be mar
ried to the spaniard. She herself
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
|BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William f. Kirk

- GUESS things amt Citing bet
vary fast on this old Plan
u nit, sed Pa to Ma last
mite. I hope the New Yeer wtch
10 soon to be In our midst, sed Pa,
will be a moar nicer yeer than
1872 has been, sed Pa. 80
This yeer has been all rite with
us. sed Ma,
Isent that Jest like q woman7
sed Pa. suppose II all the pee
pull In Yurrup was starving you
wud say II was o. X. II we had
plenty of chow. sed Pa. .,
am not selfish. IL that In what
you meen to inner-fer. sed Ma.
You are kind OF callus, tho, sed
Pa, or you wuddent turn q deef eer
to the starving mones Of them
geezers abroad, sed Pa -
am sure I can't help Il II thay
are starving, sed Ma. I can't git
dinner for all Of them, can I, sed
Ma. ..
No.. ssd Pa. you can't. but you
ought to shudder q turn pail wen
you heer Of them starving for want
Of grub. sed Pa.
The ladies of our church Guild
10 going to send them sumthing,
sed Ma. herd them talking
about II. e.
Maybe they, viii send sum Hmm
Books. vsd Pa, but wen yure stun.
mick Graves pork q beens II can't
dy-jest Himms, sed Pa Onward
Christun Soljers was made to sing.
not to eat, sed Pa
We must look after our own
poor first, sed Ma. Thare 10 sum
peepul within q mile of this house
that 10 hungry this vary mite. sed
Ma.
II that sof sed Pa. Bobbie, sed
Pa, get me my hat q I viii 80 q
find them poor. starving peepul.
sed Pa.
Not so fast, sed Ma You toald
me you were going to talk Bobbie
q me to the Movie, sed Ma.
All rite, sed Pa, will keep my
promise. sed Pa, but II seems too
bad 70 think that we will be set,
ting D looking at . moving picter
vile thare 10 peepul not far from
us suffering. with hunger. sed Pa.
We must be amused eevninss
after we have worked hard all
day, sed Ma. Besides. I want to
see that Picter. Duglas Farobank
in The Gamblers Stepdaughter,
sed Ma
guess II aint much worser to
starve In Rusha than toybe bossed
around In the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ROAD TO SUCCESS
PSYCHOLOGY A MIGHTY INSTRUMENT

. mighty instrument Of service in
dealing with broken lives. The
wicked, the morbid, the mean and
the hateful reactions on the part
Of young people win be regarded
AZ q mere indication Of someone's
neglect or fAult In . vicious
training system. LtS
: The exact cause and location
OF the Repression or perversion
win be found. the psychologist
remedy win Be applied and the
victim Jof social disease win tend
to become q new creature.
Let NJ have church clinics
everywhere, with psychoAnalysis
a. common and a. easy to apply
AZ . reading lesson. Let NJ learn
to 70 into the subconsciousness
and discover faults Of training
almost ,at o glance. ana let us
learn how to re-educate this
faulty subdepartment of our think.
Ing. 20 that every possible SIN
ner and every possible criminal
may Be retrieved before he has
any more than started on the
downward road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

one dared propose. for fear Of
laughter and comment. Yet IN
spite Of the freedom and uncon-
ventionaiity Of her conduct. none
doubted her chastity.
On seeing the Princess. Don
Miguel thought Of a naiad Of the
North. rising from an emerald
river in which cakes Of ice were
floating. She was tall and majes-
tic with a somewhat massive fig
ure. like the divinities painted in
the frescoes on her ceiling. The
whiteness of her skin was radiant.
the pupils Of her gray eyes gave
out a greenish light. and her oily
hair was a faded. washed out red.
"a Owing to the marvellous white.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
THE STRANGER "A D,.n. 9ss,,,'
TORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND, INTRIGUE

dleslr broke In Joan. what dis
sster7. scSp 49,. .s.. r,
:.'Ths fact" said yaille quietly.
/. which must now. in q few days.
bs known to everybody. That you
are not Lady Tallbois. That you
! have no rights to the title and
estates Of .Knayth. That there is
another claimant who will toxic
from you all that you believed to
be yours"
I Very lslowly thS color faded from
her senses. Was the man In bis
SIT 10 hard for me to say this to
YOU said Vaille. /. ayerting his
face. II must, however, put It
brutally and briefly, that you may
understand. Your father, William
Tallbois, married Mercedes De
Castra at q place called Puntas
Arenas, Fla. He deserted her after
q few months. When he married
Edith Lloyd his legal wife was
still alive. That second marriage
was no marriage. His only legiti-
mate daughter is Agnes De Castra
< sTalibofs. the, child Of his wife Mer-
cedes. She 10 Viscountess Tallbois
tef Knayth. This most unfortunate
truth, which your lawsuit did not
~rSveal. has bnly now come to
Joan looked IL him steadily, ana
< for some moments was silent.
. When at last She spoke her voice
was unnaturally cold and calm.
For q long time past" she said,
.''I seem to have been enveloped in
a web OF Hes. This. I suppose. 10
auother7s' &.l.Et -
Quietly though she spoke, .
deadly conviction already crept into
her mind that whatever false.
hoods had been spoken In the past,
p this at last was the truth.
EFT IL plain fact,' answered VAN
le, absolute, final, and unanswer-
able. The woman ID now In Eng.
land, and no public action at law
can defeat her claim. Name, title.
and money, are all hers, and she
has only to make them good"
! Joan took two. or three steps
away from him: suddenly her knees
seemed to give way under her and
she sank into q chair. She did not
= look at Vaille, 90 .yf.s
EVIL news, according to its pur.
port. may drive the recipient to
grief, to rage. or to despair. But
this blow was 30 deadly and in
volved 30 complete q downfall, that
Joan's emotion appeared exhaust
cd. She was extraordinarily calm
and unresponsive. Thus It is that
some women reosivs the death SEN
/, tence. - Az ., ~
= II wis difficuit. for q few mo.
ments, TO realize fully what Il
meant TO her. And vaiile was still
, spealring.T explaining. making Il
clsAr. Joan only heard . mist OF
oopfused words. She heard him ~
v oue hears people In = nightmare.
And yet che believed the main fact
he had told her was true. It was
4 absurd 90 suppose he had come
there merely TO lis.
II am infinitely sorry," murmur.
Cd vaille. IT could DO nothing but
l warn you" J! s.t.,j, 4 6.
Position -awsssth- sitis an these
she sxw swept sway At o. blow.
The riGht % ibear q name. And
they meant very little. There was
one overshadowing tragedy she
q: : cssss;ss s..s1sss.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

ness Of her complexion her flesh
appeared somewhat soft but erna-
mated an odor OF freshness. ''Of
running brooks" to use the words
of her admirers. Her nostrils were
rather wide. and In the stress of
emotion they Quivered like those
Of horses, recalling her glorious
ancestor, the virile Cossack Of the
Czarina.
The ball was nearly over be-
fore she noticed the Spaniard.
There were 80 many officers con.
stantly at her 'heeis. greeting
with smile Of gratitude her
cruel jokes and vulgar express
sion! Suddenly. Saldana.
who was standing between two.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
BY VIM. A. McKeever.

Widely kuown Lecturer and AuthoI
and . National Authority On
Juvenile Problems.
((THIs win introduce Tom
Sawyer, who ID an honest
boy and willing to work
faithfully. He has given me two
weeks excellent service. % I am
glad to recommend him to 9TH
ers. tsisnsd, JOHN. SMITH"
The foregoing 10 an exact covy.
excepting the names. and II sug-
gests the significant method Of
q certain new church clinic in
dealing ssnsfbiy with the boy
probiem. NrNt
Here was q boy standing out
in the cold waiting for some one
to claim his services. He really
did not know how to get . Job.
30 he was brought into the psy.
chologic clinic Of a big city
church. whore q trained boy
worker took him In charge.
His last employer was called.
his signed testimony Of merit was
secured. and the boy was care
fully instructed a. to how and
where to. use II. All this hap
pened some weeks $50. The boy
In question has made good at two
other jobs, has secured tsstimo-
niais from both places. and now
he has more jobs than he knows
what to do with.
90 the clinical method starts,
and 20 It viii continue In service
of both sexes. Even few testi-
rnoniais Of his merits a. an en-
ploye, II placed in the hands Of a
boy, win suffice to inspire him
to higher achievement.
Fifteen minutes' effort on the
part of an Intelligent clinic sps-
ciaiist win make the start and
two or three bfief follsw.up ef-
forts will. usually start the youth
going toward q promising career.
The church Of any denomina-
ton which VIII maintain q we'll.
managed spiritual clinic n des-
tined to do . biz work In the fu.
ture. z
Securing positions for depend
ents win 10 only . nnAli incl
dental part Of the whole pro-
gram. The sin, petty crime and
acts Of dependence On the part Of
the young win>be treated - mat
tsrs for psychology ratnsr THAN for
criminal courts 70 dsal with.
7. The rspression Of soms hasic
instinct the, cutting OF - soma
wrong impuiss or the rst9rda,
ton o.. some worthy dssArs wfil
!. be found at the, root of the trouble
LIN many -instances--and the
method Of remedy VII Be- psycho.
Tsis psvchology 4 70 bsoous
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
VEGETABLES
IN WINTER
BY LorettO c. Lynch

! ~ ~
An AcIsnowiedeed Expert In An
: Msttery Appertainlng 20 House
hold Management.
KIN order to get away from
the high rents Of the city,"
.. writes O correspondent.
we moved out to a farming COM
munity within an hour and .
haif's committing distance OF the
city. But now that winter Is
upon us, we miss the green vege-
tables OF the city market and the
occasional fresh vegetables from
the South found in the city. :.
Despite tho country air. my
family DO not feel as well as they
did when we lived under less "a.
vorable' conditions In the crowded
city. I am thinking, perhaps, It
Ia due to the fact that we have
very little vegetable matter in
our Diet But what can I DOR
People in farming communities
that I have visited look far from
healthy folk the various bits of
fiction would have us believe they
are. Yet with little manage
rnent, II 10 possible to have va
riety of vegetables at q nominal
cost. For instance, there are the
winter vegetables such as car
rots. turnips. parsnips, cabbage,
onions and the like. as well as
potatoes:
! Have . soodiy supply OF these
on hand. Then there are .the
dehydrated vegetables such AZ
spinach. parsley, celery. string
beams, and 10 on. The average
housewife does not seem to be
acquainted with the possibilities
of dehydrated vegetables. They
are simply perfect specimens Of
fresh vegetables from which the
water has been extracted. Every.
thing else remains.
The water 10 replaced by soak
ing the vegetable for several
hours In fresh. pure, clean water.
They may then be stewed and
creamed or otherwise treated as
fresh vegetables.
There are fresh vegetable stores
which make q speciality Of send.
Ing fresh vegetables by parcel
post. Look over the advertise
ments In your newspapers and
you viii find. perhaps. some deal.
er who does this. Two heads Of
fresh lettuce a week by parcel
post win 60 a long way toward
solving the problem Of fresh salad
four or five tfrnes O week.
AZ Don't fall into the error Of
eating Q, winter diet OF pork. bread.
sweet preserves and potatoes, as
too many OF our country folk
are doing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

J. the rhconing moio

doorways. was startled by q
closer but commanding voice.
"Your arm, Marquis"
And before he could offer It to
her the young Princess took II,
and guided him as far az the
buffet In the drawing room. Here
drank q good-sized glass
Of vodka preferring the liquor OF
the people to champagne. which
the servants were pouring out in
large quantities. Then, smiling
at her companion. she drew him
into the ebrasure Of a window
where they were almost hidden
by the curtains. .-.~. ra.
Your wounds! . I want
to see your wounds!' >......
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

absorbed in mystic fervor. before
the only icons. loudly imploring
forgiveness for her sins. And this
very Nadina Lubimoff beat her
servants In the palace. as though
they were still serfs. making her
maids kneel at her feet In mo-
ments of anger. Z 81.
The Princess Lubimoff inspired
a similar feeling Of dread in her
suitors. They were all afraid
that she would answer their re-
guest for her hand with a cruel
jest. Twice she announced her
engagement TO gentlemen of the
court. and at the last hour she
herself begged the car to re.
fuse his consent. After that no
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
THE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsC0 IBA
An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
ti0ns From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest NOvelists.

had started the news without
bothsrins TO ASCERTAIN beforehand
the Inclination Of her future hus-
band. ... ....'..
The wedding journey Of the
Princess Lubtmon lasted an her
life. Only twice did she return
10 Russia, and then for reasons
relating to her enormous fortune.
western Europe proved more "a
vorable to her love Of 'frssdom
than the court Of an autocrat.
No one suocssded in ascertain
d ing with certainty whethse or not
DON Miguel 0aldana felt happy In
his new position as Prince Con-
sort, which permitted him to enjoy
an the pleasure and masnificencs
Of Immense wealth.. According 70
Spanish customs. he wanted 70 I'm
pose his win a. . husband and
man Of vigor, to curb the eccen-
tricities Of his wifc. Vain deter
minationi The very woman who
at times could BE- sentimental and
moan at the thought OF social In
equalities and the suffering Of the
poor, could force the stoutest spd
most firmly steeled win by her
fiery impetuosity. .s.. .s
Educating His Son. y
In the end salddna relapsed into
silsace. fearing the aggression Of
the Cossack's descendant. To
keep his prestige a. q great noble,
anxious for the respect Of The ser
wants and the consideration Of his
guests. he feared violent scenes
that fiiled the drawing rooms and
even the stairways Of his luxuri.
Gus residence with fsminine
shrielks. He did not wish % Sc
the Princess once more Sand n.y.
ing against the dining wall. with
q mere kick. the oairen table and
an its porcelain and crystal serv.
Ice, which smashed Into bits in
one catastrophe crash.
Copyright, 1918. By =. =. puttss q Co
All Rights Reserved.
Go Be Continued TomsgrVwJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Do You Know

storlts, gulis and >other long.
lsggsd birds sleep standing on
one lies,
The hat worn tv women In
1000 b. G.. 10 stated TO be very
similar to models worn today.
The Roman catacombs are $50
miles IN extent. and Il is esti-
mated that something like 1S,-
0o0.o00 dead are inferred there.
There are $4,000. 900 families In
the United States and 41.600, 900
men. women and children that
work Tor wsgss or salaries.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
THE ACTION TO DATE.

tt,sa Prince Michael Fedor .Lubimoff.
D Russian Of fabulous wealth. Ii
FA6k Monte Carlo while the great
SfWar IL on. With him islhis friend,
yAfilio Castro, and other aequain-
tances. The prince, on returning
70 villa Sirena. finds everything
Eekhanged owing to the war. He
announces. to tho amusement of
4 hte hearers. that he. is ruined.
.cAstro !smilingly remarks that he,
would be content with one-tenth
Jef the remains. The prince pro-
poses that Castro and a few Of
their friends live together with
ne proviso that no women shall
Y enter their hves- They. win be
known as "The Enemies of
women" Castro tails the prince
he has seen the Duchess de
DeiiIle. The prince says he will
= st receive her. ~ h,'' 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Household Hints

Salt spcons should be removed
from the salt at the end Of each
meal. otherwiss the spoon win
become coated with vsrdisris.
which II poisonoua.
DO not wind artificial silk for
knitting into q hall, but over q
piece Of cardboard shaped Hike =
Maltese croee. land you win MOI be
troubled with tnngisA
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

This famous story has been
srsatcd into . superiative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Productions
under direction Of Alan Crosland.
Il win be released as . Para
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

&~~fl "a }Aih8A1y SASocS& sNAS - S
= tier a. q fugitive, rather
fhan recognize the Burbons as the
constitutional rulers. the rebel
ehief was twenty-nine years Of ege.
He had Always lead the attack
at the head Of his men. and corr
ssquently was wounded in the ma
Dority Of. fightA. But his wounds
were lucky wounds" as the SOL
aisrs say. They left marks Of
glory on his body without destroy
ing his vigorous health. a,s.s =.
Finding himself alone In Paris.
where his only resource as-the
admiration Of q few elderly ladies
ee the aristocratic Faubourg Saint
0srmain. he soon left for Vienna.
w4krs his youth and his exploits.