davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
MARCH WEEK OF PRAYER.

MARCH WEEK OF PRAYER.
The March week of prayer at the
First Baptist church will begin this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the First
Baptist church, in the church parlor.
Mrs. Lee Macdonald with her group
OF girls IN the Girls Auxiliary win
have charge of the interesting program.
Tuesday afternoon the meeting will
he conducted by Mrs. ]. a. Daw and
the subject to be Evangelism" The
subject for Wednesday afternoons
meeting will be Enlistment" Mrs. +.
G. Altman as leader, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Keene will lead, the sub
ject to be. 'Enlightment." All ladies'
of the church and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend ell four of
these meetings OF prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

for its richness in vitamincs. For
cheaper grades viii not bring
the desired results.
Our blood needs iron to make
it rich, red and strong, But
ordinary iron is apt to upset the
stomach. Therefore, this spec
tally cultured yeast is ironized,
or treated through a scientific
process with a special form Of
organic iron, similar to the iron
found in spinach. thus making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
ROYAL NgIeHBoRs or AMERICA
TO MEET.

The Royal Neighbors Of America
will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Moose hall All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to be pres
emit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
April Weddings

Require the prompt placing of orders
for engraved invitations. Our samples
represent the very latest shapes and
forms that have been accepted by re-
fined and fashionable society. We
LEAD in originating artistic effects
with fine material. Our prices are the
lowest. Send for samples, which will
be supplied free of charge ]. P.
STEVENS ENGRAVING co. We'd
ding Stationery Engravers, AZ White
hall St., also 1O3 Peachtree st. Atlanta,
Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
ENpEAvoRvlLLE SPECIAL.

The Endeavorville special. bound for
Montana Heights, will leave the First
Christian church at 6 80 p. m. Sunday,
scheduled time, and arrive at its des-
tination promptly at 1880 o'clock. The
following force win run this train:
Engineer Oeader), Miss Ganet Foster:
fireman (song leader), Mr.. r. w.
Pollock conductor and brakeman
Miss Willie Mae Arnold and Miss
Vernote Potion.
You are invited to make this trip
and discuss the home life. Come
promptly or you will miss the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
The Three Day Test
-HocO 1t Showed Me The Way
To NeuU Life And TIreLess Energy

FSHOUSANDS of men and
L women - once thin, ex-
hausted and rundown now
know the way to new life and
sparkling vitality. And this way
is now offered you entirely free,
to try. Send for theamazingThree
Day Test of Ironized Yeast.
Then get ready for a surprise!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
MUST USE LIGNITE.

North Dakota Ignite must take the
place of at least thirty per cent OF
the bituminous coal usually used in
North Dakota according to Govcrnoi
r. A. Nestos. The governor had just
returned from St. Paul when he made
the announcement, having talked
there with the men interested in the
securing of fuel for the northwest,
including c. P. White federal distrl-
button agent at St. Paul.
"Mr. White is absolutely certain
declared the governor, "that nothing
but the most unusual of fall seasons
will allow more than sixty per cent
of the usual coal supply to reach the
head of the lakes before shipping is
stopped. Even with the most care
full distribution, this will mean at
least thirty per cent decrease in the
amount of bituminous coal available
for North Dakota"
Realization of this shortage at this
time makes it imperative that all To-
cal users arrange to make as large
use of Ignite as possible, in the oplH.
ion of the governor and that where
it is impossible to use Ignite thatthe
state turn as far as possible to the
bituminous coal mined in Wyoming
and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
RANKIN AND
WHEELER LEAD
IN MONTANA
Race for Senate Probably Will
Be Fought Out in Fall
Between These Two

Helena, Mont, Aug. 3O-Rcturns
from yesterdays primary today gave
Wellington D. Rankin, brother of
Jeanette Rankin, and state attorney
general, margin over Congressman
Carl Riddick for the Republican NOM
ination for United States senator.
One hundred and forty-eight out Of
1854 precincts in the state gave
Rankin, 1884; Riddick, 1886; Pray.
1886; Anderson 1851; Siegfreidt,
693. rr
One hundred and twenty three pre-
cincts in the state gave Burton X.
Wheeler of Butte, comfortable lead
for the democratic nomination for
the senate with 1866 votes to lob
for Tom Stout of Lewiston, his near
est opponent.
In the race for the Republican nom-
ination for the lower house of con-
gress from the first district, Hinton
Jay Mccormick of Missoula led with
2,460 votes.
For the Democratic nomination, II
precincts showed John M. Evans Of
Missoula, leading with 1,447; Byron
E. Cooney of Butte, 1899; Mrs. Mag
gle Hathaway of Stevensville, TIA,
with others trailing.
In the second district 62 precincts
showed Scott Leavitt of Great Falls
leading for the Republican nomina-
tion with 672 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
VETERAN DIES
IN RAIL CRASH ]!
Milwaukee Train Bearing Red
Arrow Men Ditched

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 80. - A
wreck, just west Of Waukesha, of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
train due here from Manidson, at II
o'clock, bearing Red Arrow men from
the thirty-second division gathering
at Madison, caused the death of Har-
ry True, Madison, and serious injury
to number of others. 1t is not
known whether any other passengers
were killed. Six Arrow men are said
to be severely injured.
The engine, tender and baggage car
and two passenger coaches were hurl.
ed into ditch.
Four or five men who were work.
ing on the track al. the time are said
to be missing. IT is thought they
are pinned beneath the wreckage.
Henry Stroud, chief of the Bureau
of Investigation Of the Federal IT,
partment of Justice, received infoc-
nation at noon which indicated the
wreck had been plotted.
Sand and gravel, he said, had beef.
placed inside the rails and hacked
so tight the fanges of the wheels
striking it would derail the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
POPE ACCEPTS
AUTO, GIFT
OF ASSOCIATE

Rome, Aug. 30.-After trying out
in the Vatican gardens the automo-
bile presented to him by the Milan
archdiocese, Pope Plus has had it
duly registered by the Italian author
tiles.
The government officials were rath-
er embarrassed in fulfilling the papal
request. After lengthy discussion Of
the case they included the car in the
diplomatic class and it consequently
bears the license number CD CORPS
Diplomatque), 55-325.
The car will be used for the first
time in the streets of Rome on Sep
tember 7, when it will transport the
new Madonna Of Loretto to the
church of Santa Maria Maggiore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE FEARED ON
JAP CRUISER
Sinks Off Kamchatka Aug. 26
During TyphoOn.- Second
Class Ship
iBy the Associated Press)

Toxic, Aug. 3O.-The Japanese
cruiser Niitka is reported sunk in a
typhoon off Kamchatka on August
26 and heavy loss of life is feared
according to an extra edition of the
Hugai Shogyo Shimpo, commercial
newspaper today.
The japanese cruiser Niitaka went
down in typhoon off the Kamchat-
ka coast August 26, with virtually
all hands, according to confirmed ad-
vices received by the admiralty. The
naval report ssaid that practically
none of her screwa Of 300 was saved.
The destroyer Maxi has been order
ed to the scene Of the disaster.
The Niitka is second class cruis-
er of 1920 tons displacement. It
was launched in 1901. Kamchatka is
a town on the east coast of the
Peninsula of Kamchatka in the
southwest region Of the Bering Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
EXHIBITORS AT I.
FAIR LEARN
OF AWARDS
Farmers of Slope Country
Take Great Interest in
Livestock Judging
TODAY, BISMARCK DAY
Last Nights Crowd Was the
Largest Yet at the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair

While fireworks, boxing matches,
dances, the carnival shows and races
provided much amusement for many
at the Missouri Slope Fair today
farmers, stockmen and exhibitors
were finding their greatest interest
in the results Of the judging in the
various classes Of entries. The live
stock judging was completed, the
poultry awards made and some
awards were yet to be made in some
Of the other departments.
There was an enormous crowd on
the fair grounds last night. Officials
declare they are satisfied with the
attendance, but have issued no ac-
curate statements Of the attendance
thus far. The midway "barkers" ap-
parently were satisfied, for the
crowd was in better mood than the
last two years and money flowed a
little more freely. The shetland pony
exhibit, the Indian dances and the
fireworks display drew crowded
grandstand last night, several hum
dred attended the boxing match, and
dances and the shows were we'll pat
ronized. 5E'. 45t ,&ss8.
Today is known as Bismarck Day
at the fair, and the road between
this city and the fairgrounds was ex-
pected to be lined more thickly than
ever with automobiles. The usual
racing program was scheduled for
this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon, there being two harness or
three harness races, the relay race
and running race.
Ben Bird, IA years old, repeated
his success in the relay race, one
heat of which is run each day. He
captured the second heat yesterday,
beating R. B. Olson. The latter was
cheered When, after changing horses
for the last half-mile lap, to save
time he rode his horse the distance
withou cinching his saddle The
event in which riders were separated
from their horses and required to
catch and saddle them and ride .
half mile was not so successful.
They had difficulty in essehlng she
horses and it was sometime before
three could do so and complete the
race. 1.-THE Toof, owned by JET May
of Bismarck, got away to q bad start
but beat out the field in the half.
mile running race. Uthe Toof and
Little Ford, owned by Mrs. M. E.
Hibbs of Bismarck, are Kentucky
thoroughbreds and are by far the
fastest running horses at the races:
Blue Finch captured the 2:22 special
trot, the time being rather slow.
The ladies style driving contest
postponed from Monday, was sched'
uled for today, as was the automo.
bile economy driving contest and
other events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
Episcopal Church
May Cut Out Word
"Obey" in Ceremony

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 3O.-Revi-
sion of the book of common prayer,
including the proposal to eliminate
the brides promise to "obey" and
the bridegroom's endowment of the
bride with his worldly goods, from
the marriage ceremony, were among
the religious problems up for con-
sideration before the 139 bishops Of
the Episcopal church in the United
States, at informal conferences of
the members of the House of Bishops
starting today.
The proposal to change the book
of common prayer has been pend
ing for six years and involves in ad-
dition to the change in the marriage
ceremony, about 200 other proposed
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
Room Is Always Open for the
Woman He Knows Will
Come Some Day
BY Phillip ]. Sinnott

Marshfield, Ore, Aug 30-Through
the long years "Sailor Jack" the
mystery man of Oregon, has waited
in his lonely cabin in the hills near
here for the coming of bride.
Forty years Of seclusion, hidden
from his fellow men in a pine shack,
high up in the hills surrounding
Marshfield, with his sole COM
panions an old rooster and three
scrawny cows, has not shattered his
dreams of romance and marriage.
"Sailor jack" now more than 80
years old, will have to offer cher"
a bridal chamber kept in readiness
for nearly half a century. The
boudoir lacks the feminine touch,
however, for the hermit sacrificed
vanity to necessity.
A chest of drawers, hewed from
the majestic frs Of his hills, a bed
from the same frs and a redwood
washstand compose the furniture,
except for one clumsy cedar chair.
The back yard is filled with firs
and redwoods, rising more than 200
feet straight from the back door.
The brides view from her front win
dow will be down a cliff thousand
feet high, and on either side will be
still more towering trees.
So sure is "Sailor Jack" that she
will come that each morning he
wends his way down the narrow path
through the trees to the logging
road (his only connecting link with
civilization) to meet her. He has
made the daily trips for 40 years
eyer since he deserted bride at the
church door in the little settlement
here-a bride whom he left waiting
while he disappeared into foreign
A year afterward he returned and
cleared narrow path among the
trees. He built a shack of four
rooms, more than enough for his
simple wants, but he was counting
on the future and wife. He saw
his abandoned bride often. He
pleaded forgiveness. It was never
given. ..
But still "Sailor Jack" dreams of
a bride, perhaps the one he deserted,
perhaps another. For, he says, a.
man who has lived all his life in the
open is never too old to marry!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
EXPERTS ON
WAR DEVICE
AID MINERS
Science of the Battlefields
Employed in Attempt tot
Rescue 'Emto mtonabed Men
TO USE THE GEOPHONE
Fellow Workmen from Mines
in that Section Leave Work
to Join Relief Party

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 30.-The
science Of war was called upon today
to assist the rescue crews trying to
reach the miners entombed in the
Argonaut mine at Jackson. Will J.
French, chairman of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission, announc-
ed that Geophone used during the
war to, locate enemy guns by detec:-
ing sounds at points distant from the
instrument is being rushed up from
Berkeley, and that DR.. L. H. Duschak,
expert on gas and for the commits
sion, is on his way to Jackson
The Geophone will be used in the
tunnel through which it is hoped to
effect a rescue It is so delicately
adjusted, according to Mr.. French,
that it will detect the noice of 1.
falling leaf 100 feet away. 1t is hop
ed through the instrument to detect
the distance and location of any
noises, that might be made by the
trapped miners. =
DR.. Duschak will test the gases II:
the mine both before and after the
tunnel is cleared to determine how
far the rescuers may go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
EFFORTS TO REACH PRICE FOR
COAL IN NORTHWEST MEET FAILURE

and Ashland dock company said that
coal may 60 as high as 81 ton at
the mines.
r. O. Eastman of the Pursglove
Coal and Dock Company, declared
that his company was out bid s1.15 a
ton on two cargoes of coal last week
and consequently lost the coal to
bidders in other sections of the
country.
H. E. Smith of the NJ. A. Hanna
Coal and Dock company said that he
believed there would be no pyramid
ing of the coal price this year as in
1920. All of the operators agreed
that only the legitimate cargoes
would be added to the price they
are required to pay at the mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
WORK RESUMED
IN S. OAK. MINE

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 30.-Work is
being resumed in the state Ignite
coal mine upon terms written by the
state of South Dakota. After an
agreement was broken by which union
men agreed to produce coal for state
use only, the state authorities have
decided that fuel must be produced
at all hazard to meet ,t;le fuel crisis
and the mine must be operated ire
spective of union dctation.
Radical agitators from Butte are
reported to have disrupted the agree
ment made by the local union men,
bers for working the mine.
The Haynes Coal company is also
resuming under a court order, open
shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
800 LOSE
LIVES WHEN
BOAT SINKS
Reported Cruiser ChacabucO
Was Lost and Only Is
Saved

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 30.-Latest
wireless reports from the cruiser
Chacabuco, are to the effect that
only thirtee persons of the 322
abroad the steamship 1tata were res
cued when the vessel sank off
quimbo yesterday. The Chacbuco is
rushing the survivors to Coquimbo,
where crowds line the Mole awaiting
their arrival.
1t is understood the 1tata was
carrying a large number of laborers
and their families to the nitrate
plants of Chuquicamata.
The account from the Chacabuco
says the Itata was caught in Sc
we're gale in the afternoon and was
capsized by the heavy seas. The ves-
sci went down in five minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
(By the Associated Press)

St. Paul, Aug. 3O.-Efforts to reach
a price to be charged for coal in
the Northwest this fall and winter
failed at the conference called by
Governor Preus with the coal dock
operators today. Governor Preus
urged that set figure be establish
ed and maintained if possible in
order that the public might know at
this time what it will be required
to pay. The dock operators refused
tc have any part in such an agree
ment, pointing out that no one can
now tell what the prices will be.
The Canadian and Michigan ports
bidding for lake coal are certain to
force up the price, the operators
said. P. F. Herrly, of the Pittsburgh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
LIVESTOCK AWARDS

Awards made on horses follow:
British draft, Clyesdale, Engllsh
Sire: .
Filly, 2 years old and under 81
and 2, Finch Bros, Moorhead, Mlnn'
Belgians
Stallion, 4 years old and over-l'
Finch Bros.
Stallion, 8 to years old and 2
Finch Bros. g..,.,
Stallion, 2 years old and under 8
i, Finch Bros.
Stallion, l to years. and q
Finch Bros.
Brood mares, 3 years old and over
II, Finch Bros.
Best stallion and 3 of GET, Finch
Produce of one mare, 2 head
Finch Bros.
Senior champion stallion, 8 years
and over-Finch Bros.
Junior champion stallion, z years
and under 3-Finch Bros. !,
Standard Bred and Registered
Morgan: 4,
Stallion, years old and over-l
j. A. Stewart; 2, W. S. Casselman'
Bismarck.
Percheron and French draft
Stallion, years old and over-1.
Finch Bros. 2, John Dawson.
Foal, either sex-1. Finch Bros.
Rrood mares, years old and over
II Finch Bros. 2, Finch Bros.
Produce of one mare, 2 head.
Finch. -.
old and over-1. Finch Bros.
Junior champion stallion, years
old and under-1. Finch Bros.
Cattle awards made yesterday fol-
low:
Bull, years old and over-1. BIS
marck Indian school. -,
COW, 3 years old and over-1. Bis
marck Indian school. 2, same.
Junior yearling heifer-1. Bis
marck Indian school.
Junior heifer calf. Bismarck
Indian school.
Grand champion COW or heifer, any
ape-1. Bismarck Indian school.
Holstein Cattle
Bull, 8 years old and over-l'
State Training School. 2, Mrs. Jen-
ME Moran, Bismarck.
Bull, 2 years and under 81. 1.
H. Knoble, Buchanan, Stutsman
Co.
Senior yearling bull. Sawtelle
and Stowell, Flasher.
Senior bull calf. North Dakota
Holstein Breeding Circuit, Ne"
Salem.
Junior bull calf. A. 0. Weeks;
2-Zackmeirs Bros; 3-Sawtelle and
Stowell.
Cow, years old and over-1-T.
n. Knoble; 2-T. H. Nnoble; 3-N.
D. Holstein Breeding Circuit:
Cow or heifer, 2 years old, under
8 years-1-Sawtelle and Stoweli;
2-T. H. Knoble; 3-Mrs. Jennie
Moran.
Senior yearling heifer-1-Sawtelle
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
STATES FUEL
DISTRIBUTION
PLAN IS GIYE?%!
Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners Makes Report
Upon Conditions Found
HOW COAL IS ORDERED

The board of railroad commission
ers as state fuel directors has mad.
a canvass of the fuel situation in
North Dakota. Reports have been
sphbHitted by dealers in coal and by
operators Of Ignite mines, says q
statement of the board issued today
1t continues: The reports of dealers
indicate that the supply Of anthracit.
and bituminous coal is practically ex-
hausted and while orders have been
placed with wholesalers, there is no
guarantee of delivery. In fact, the
Commission has communicated by
wire and letter with various whole
salers in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and we are advised that they have
little or no coal for distribution in
North Dakota. It is therefore appar-
ent that many dealers and institu-
tions must appeal to the State Fuel
Directors for coal to, be obtained
through the Federal Fuel Director
since a great number of institutions
in North Dakota are not equipped to
burn Ignite.
Coal ordered through the Fedora!
Fuel Director will not be consigned
to- individual concerns in North Da-
kota. Blanks furnished by this Com
mission must be filled out and re-
turned to the board as State Fuel
Directors. All coal shipped into
North Dakota through the Federal
Fuel Director will be consigned to
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers and re-consigned by the Board i.
its destination.
A consumer making application to
the State Fuel Directors for coal must
arrange with his bank for payment by
making the necessary deposit or by
securing loan Of funds, within the
limits Of the National Banking Laws,
and the State Banking Laws, sufficient
to pay for the coal for which he is
asking at the time it is loaded in the
cars at the mines. With the payment
so secured, the banks, it is thought,
will be willing to furnish the neces-
sary guarantee of payment for the
coal. This unsual way of securing
was made necessary by the
fact that coal under orders of the
Federal Fuel Directors moves to GUS
toners about whom the shipper may
have no knowledge and with whom ne
never had any previous business.
There is no anthracite coal avail
able for distribution at the present
by the Federal Fuel Director.
A representative of the Board of
Railroad Commissioners will be sent
TO the Minnesota Docks on or
about September / and will remain
there until the emergency has passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
INJURED UNDER
CORN BINDER
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 80. - Crushed
beneath corn binder John Huhner,
Sr., 70, of Fargo, is in local hos
pital today believed fatally injured.
He was found Monday by his son
Reinhold who operates the Hummer
farm in Cass county. He had gotten
under the machine to make some ad-
iustment and the team started run
ming it partly over him. He yelled
"Whoa" stopping the team before
the machine went completely over
him and in some manner dragged
himself out where he was found two
hours later. r.'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
ADMITS THEFT
OF TWO AUTOS
(By the Associated Press)

(By tne Ass0c1ated PfeSSJ
St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 30.-Wcn-
dell A. Holt, 20, brought back from
Duluth by Sheriff Schooner for theft
of a car admitted in court today he
stole two automobiles. firing of
working at the Fergus Falls state
hospital he stole car and came to
st. Cloud with it. As it was a cheap
can he abandoned It and took a bet
ter one at night out Of local ga
rage here. He drove this to St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Duluth where
in a wild ride he broke wheel
which led to police investigation and
identification of the car as one re-
ported stolen here. '.."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
GRANT REQUEST
fRv tho Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 30.--N. F. Will
liams, traffic director of the Fargo
Commercial Club today announced
the Northern Pacific railway has
granted Fargo's request for "stor-
age in transit" privileges on pota-
tees allowing shippers to store pota-
toes in Fargo without additional
freight carrying costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
66 CENTS is
MANS ESTATE
(By the Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-Sixty-s1N
cents was the total wealth of Reiny
Caraveau, 60, who committed suicide
last night, it was revealed today by
Duluth police who investigated the
story of Caraveau's landlady who Is
said to have expressed the belief
that Caraveau was "rich' and that
he had owned valuable mining and
deck properties. Efforts to locate
relatives have been unsuccessful and
Coroner C. C. McComb said the body
would be buried in the potter's field.