davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR INDIAN n OF
new y GENERATION
Major Mclaughlin, 81 Years in
Indian Service, Says P0pu.
latiOn Is Increasing
LIVING WHITE MANS LIFE

The Indians have passed through a
3O-year transition period from abort
ginal mode of living to that of the
civilized white man, the deterioration
occasioned by the transition has pass
ed and the Indian race is on the up
grade, declared Major James Nc
Laughlin, so years an officer of the
Indian service, declared here today.
"With the change from living in
tents to poorly ventilated shacks, the
change to eating prepared foods and
the less active life which came dur
ing the transition the death rate of
the Indians exceeded the birth rate"
said Major Mclaughlin. "The newer
generation has accustomed itself to
the new mode Of living and the In
dian population is again on the in
crease"
Major Mclaughlin believes in the
future of the American, Indian. They
will become almost entirely an Eng
lish speaking race, adapted to the
pursuit of living of the white man
and successful in many endeavors, he
says:
Major Mclaughlin, in pioneer of
North Dakota, will have been in the
IndiKii bureau service 81, years on
June 80. He entered the service at
Devils Lake July /, 1871. After ten
years service at the reservation there
he was agent at Standing Rock re-
servation for IA years, Major Nc
Lauxhlin was at Ft. Yates at the time
the hostile Sioux of Sitting Bull sur
rendered. Since 1895 he has been sta
toned in Washington, an inspector
in the service, and although 80 years
old refuses to retire on a pension.
For is years Major Mclaughlin
made all of the Indian treaties with
the government except two and dur
ing this time he dealt with many
famous Indians of the old school.
While predicting fine future for the
newer generations Major McLaugh-
lin admits he liked the old Indians
best. They were outstanding men and
the soul of honor, he says, as a re-
suit of his experience in negotiating
treaties with them. =.
Major Mclaughlin spent yesterday in
Bismarck. While here he visited many
old friends and visited the Indian school.
Today he is on his way to Devils Lake
to inspect the reservation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
G. A. r. VETERANS
3MEETING TODAY
(By the Associated Pr,ess)

Wahpeton, N. D., June 15.-Forty-
five veterans Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and 1876 women of the
relief corps are here for the thirty
seventh annual North Dakota state
encampment convention, which open
ed today. One hundred forty Wahpe-
ton homes are entertaining the guests
for the two-day convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
MANDAN NEWS
EX-SODA CLERK
WINS AIR RECORD

ok years were all that were neces.a ~
Tor Leigh Wade to rise from a Mandan
SOFA fountain expert to yinner of an
altitude record in aviation.
Last Monday Lieut.. Wade established
new altitude record Of "a, ,2O6 feet with
twin motored biplane and three pas-
sengers at McCook field, Dayton. Ohio.
Six years ago Wade was mixing soft
drinks behind the counter of the Man.
dan Drug company.
IN 1916 he Joined the First North Da.
kota infantry when it went to the Mexi-
can border. Several months after his
return to Mandan he entered the officers
training camp in Chicago and began the
study of aviation. At the outbreak Of
the recent war he went to France as a
second lieutenant. While in France he
tell with his plane and received an in
Jured back. He was sent back to hos
pital in Washington, D. c., where he was
in critical condition for weeks.
Capt. A. w. Stevens who was in the
plane with Wade made a new world
record by parachute drop.
Mrs. 7. B. Quinn left yesterday for q
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
l. II. Larson, left yesterday for St.
Paul where he win join Mrs. Larson,
Misses Ivorysand Irene Wurdeman de-
parted yesterday fo. Hedges, Mont,
whefe they will visit their grandparents
for leveral weeks. &
Rslph Hanson, who is student at the
statefagricultural college, is visiting his
parents fox 2, short time before return
ing 70 college for the summer term.
Nh. H. NJ. Pfcning sssbiting friends
in NV Salem. IN ]
MI. J. A. Harding hassreturned from
p business trip to St. Paul, Brainerd,
and Detroit, MINI. -.
Funeral services for the late Capt
James H. Charlcsworth, veteran river
pilot who died in Los Angeles Monday,
will probably be held in that city
Friends of the family think that the
body will then be sent back to Mandan
for internment. -.
Captain Charlesworth was between 7(
and rs years of age. He was employed
for almost IS years as mate, pilot, OF
captain on the U. S. Snagboat Mandar
or some other craft. Recently he was
assigned to the less arduous task ol
plotting of towboats near Kansas City
He came to Mandan over 80 years age
when the government fleet moved from
Fort Benton, Mont, to Mandan.
LaRue Shaw received painful in
juries when he was thrown from hi
horse and caught between it and |
fence. His face was cut and hi
shoulder bruised.
The marriage Of Miss Magdalen;
Watch and Jacob P. Schmidt, both o
this city, were united in marriag
yesterday at 1880 o'clock at the Cath
olic church with the Rev. FIR. Leo of
ficiating. Miss Frances Hoffman wa
bridesmaid and William Reisenaue
was best man. Mr.. Schmidt is EN-
ployed on the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kopp, Mrs. E. T
Kirby of Ft. Rice, and Mr.. Eckroth 0
st. Anthony. who have been at tn
Deaconess hospital for treatment
have been discharged.
A. H. Peterson, George F. Wilson
and Joseph P. Hess left today to at
tend the bankers convention at Mino
today and tomorrow.
r. S. Johnstone returned Tuesda
from a business trip to Ashley.
Father Althanatius Meyer of s,
Johns university at Collegevillt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervousness,
sick headaches, biliousness, coated ton
que, bad breath, bloating, gas, consti-
patton and constant distress. Henry C.
Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave-, Boston,
Mass, writes: "'Since taking Foley Ca
thartic Tablets feel fine They cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no
nausea. Not habit forming-just good,
wholesome physic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
MinnesOta's
Statewide Primary !.
Election June ~

/, St. Paul, Minn., June 15.-Minne'
sofas electorate will nominate party
candidates for congressional and state
Offices in the statewide primary cleo
tion. June 19, after one OF the mild
est campaigns in recent years
While interest in the primary was
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Health Brings Beauty
YOUR HEALTH is VITAL TO YOU

YOUR HEALTH IS VITAL TO YOU
Minneapolis, Minn. II have always
had the utmost confidence in DR..
Pierce's remedies, because my mother
took them for a number of years to
strengthen her, and she praised them
very highly. I have taken the Pleas
ant Pellets whenever in need Of a
laxative and have found them to be
effective although very mild in their
action. And l have on several occa-
sions taken DR.. .Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and the Golden Medical
Discovery when rundown, weak or
nervous and have never once been
disappointed, for they have restored
me to perfect health and strength" +"
Miss Flornce B. Smithcl, 2020 Tenth
Ave, S. s. MI.
Whenever you feel the need Of
good confidential medical advice,
address DR.. Pierce, president In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and an
swer will be returned without fee or
charge Of any kind. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
(. It is common for uncivilized people.
to eat earth.

The harp is believed to have orig.
mated from the hunting bow, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Paris is considering the equipment
Of airplanes with fire extinguishng
. bombs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

The installation of gyroscopic
stabilizer on cattle carrying vessel
has been the means of saving $50, 900
worth of live stock on single trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
tightly stretched string Of which will
give forth musical sound.

Systematic exploration Of Africa Va.
gan in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

" You cannot tell in advance from out
ward appearance, the mileage a tire will
deliver, but you may judge it from the
name on the Sidewalk
Because the name Firestone is CIV
ing its most definite assurance of Most
Miles per Dollar this year, it is influencing
greater following than ever.
It spells a two-way saving few can af-
ford to neglect. It means more miles
than could ever be bought before. And
It means the lowest price at which quality
tires can be legitmately sold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

It assures too, the most reliable con-
struction the industry has produced the
staunch, double gum-dipped cord carcass
where friction is reduced to the minimum
and strain under load is evenly distributed
by superior method Of curing on air-bags.
The sales of Firestone Cords naturally
are mounting constantly, for new users
everywhere are beginning to enjoy the
mileage which has for years been the dom
inant Firestone characteristic. You can
buy Firestones now at lower prices than
ever in the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
DR., FULTON BUYS
PROMINENT SITE
Well Known Physician And
Surgeon Acquires Property
AT Corner of 10th and Eoff
IOld McAdam Residence
, Sold-Plans Contemplate
Extensive Improvement in
Near Future.

An important real estate deal was
consummated this week involving the
purchase of the McAdams property at
the southeast corner of Sixteenth and
Eoff streets. This property was soid
some time ago by the McAdam heirs
TO T. d. Gorby, Mr.. Gorby has resold
the property to DR.. w. 5. Fulton. The
property faces 60 feet on Sixteenth
street, and 3 feet on Eoff street. and
is very prominent and conspicuous
corner. The purchase price OF the
propery is understood to have been
about 100000.
Dr. Fulton is out of the city. but II
is rumored that his plans contemplate
the Improvement of the property In
the near fuuret, and possibly. he
building thereon OF handsome struc.
ture. adapted to clinical work.. with
complete suite Of offices for he prac-
tice of his profession. DIR. Fulton's
plans have not yet been fully devel'
oped and when they are. they Will
probably be valuable addition to the
organized practice OF medicine and
surgery in this vicinity.
The deal for the purchase or tho
property was made BY the firm OF >.
Nesbitt. Jr., the well known real es.
tate agents, who have handled very
large number OF important real estate
deals recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

Parkersburg, ". Va. Nov. @--N'''T
a long period Of good behavior III the
Wood county jail since her S'Nsa'
tional escape OF a few weeks ago.
Veneida Smith has made her ser"n!
escape from that institution and i
still at liberty. Her absence was III
covered this morning when jail a..
tendauis went TO serve h"! with
breakfast. and found the cell IN the
female department empty. she had
gone out some time during th" night
but nobody knows just when. saw
cd of steel bar IN her cell door an!
4 rome made from torn up blankets
hanging from Il window leading from
the roof 70 the porch below. told IN"
tale. Nothing has been heard OF her
since.
She is the Is year old girl under in
Iicrmcut on char" OF stealing a
horse from Valley Mills. where 1t -
said she uuharnessrG tn" animal .ro"
a buggy while hi,cned along road
side.
This time she got out of jail by Oh
tanning a steel saw from some IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
CONGRESS IS CALLED
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Washington, Nov. 9.-COngress vas
called BY President Harding tonight
to meet in extra session, as made nee
essary by public interests.
Announcement that the call would
be issued either to-day or tomorrow
had been made early this week from
the White House, and prior to that
statements by Congressional leaders
after conferences with the President
indicated that the executive had prac'
tically made up his mind to convene
Congress in special session. although
the call would not be sent out until
after the election.
The call Of the special session two
weeks In advance Of the regular meet.
ing has been approved generally BY
Republican leaders in Congress. who
have felt that by getting an earlier
start on legislation that would be
afforded by the regular session many
important bills including the appro-
priation measures could be disposed
of by next March 4. when the Sixty
seventh Congress must adjourne sine
die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
Is MAJORITY IN
LOWER HOUSE,;
/ IN SENATE:
Result of Congressional Con.
tests Declared Gratifying
By Chairman Adams.

Washington, D. c., Nov. "a con-
tinuation Of Republican control in con-
gress, but with majority Of 165 in
the house slaShed to 15, and senate
majority cut in two, was assured to-
night by practically complete but un-
official reports from last Tuesdays
election.
While the Republicans retained only
seven above a house majority Of 2lS
and five above a senate majority of 4S.
they will have in the next congress a
plurality Of 18 over the Democrats in
the house and Of II over the Demo
Gratis in the senate.
In the senatorial contests. late re-
turns which indicated the election Of
Lynn J. Frazier, recalled new partisan
league governor in North Dakota. and
the victory OF Clarence c. Dill. Demo-
crat, in Washington did not change the
general complexion Of the upper house.
The Next Congress.
These returns forecast that the next
senate would have fifty.three Republl-
cans, loss of seven. forty-two Demo
Gratis and one Farmer.Labor senator
from Minnesota.
In the Washington senatorial race,
returns from 1904 precincts out of the
2,446 in the state gave Dill 127, ,597 and
Miles Poindexter, Republican incum-
bent, 1927.
The victory Of Frazier, Republican,
In North Dakota was conceded late TO-
day by r. G.. Nelson. state secretary or
the Independent Voters association
supporting J. +. r. O'Conner, Demo-
crat, Frazier's opponent.
Retention Of Republican maJoritles
In both the senate and house was de-
clared to be very gratifying" in a
statement issued by John T. Adams.
chairman Of the Republican national
committee.
Adams, Pleased.
Mr.. Adams attributed the outcome OF
the election TO unrest following the
world war, an unusual prominence OF
local issues over national issues, the
use of fake issues" to befog the gen.
eral situation and tendency OF
large class of people to vote for
change In of years.
"Discontentment looking for sacri-
fee" was the way Governor P. J. Allen
of Kansas analyzed the election re-
suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
INCREASE IN
WET MEMBERS
Of CONGRESS
Wheeler, Dry Leader.
However, Claims Gain Of
Three For His Cause

Washington. Nov. s.-The political
complexion OF the next Congress hav.
ing been definitely established. interest
turned today on the probable line up on
the question of modification Of the pro.
hIbition enforcement laws. Both the
''drys" and "wets" were claiming a VIC
tory as a result Of Tuesdays elect!ons.
For the Auti-saloon league. Wayne b.
Wheeler. general counsel said tho
"wets" would not have as many voter.
by three at least in the Senate as here
tnfors. and that their strength In the
House would not exceed 40. or rs less
than 4 majority.
Claim 80 More "wets"
On the other hand the Association
Against and the Prohibition Amendment
through c. G. Hinckley its general sec
rc;ary claimed gain OF eighty "lioer-
al votes in the House. which 1t was
asserted. would give actual control OF
that body to the moditica tionists.
The pronounced increase in the 'wet
mem bersh!p." said Mr.. Hinckley's state
mont render shiEhly probable the pas
sage OF liberal legislation in the next
Sc ssion Of Congress that will strike the
first blow at the more stringent pro-
visions of the Volstcad act.
"1nrOlvod in this view. Is CONSIDER
alton Of the change in headship OF tho
powerful committees In the House. The
defeat of Andrew J. Nolstead. Of Mia
ncsotn. removes the author OF the oh
jectionablc prohibition enforcement act
fro mthe craftsmanship Of the House Ju-
dietary committee. giving the place ovsr
to Representative Graham. OF Pennsyl-
vania, an avowed wet
Longworth Now Leader
THE passing of Mondell leaves tho
majority leadership on the floor either
10 Representative Longworth. OF Ohio.
or Representative Mann. OF Illinois. both
reelected, and both having been en-
dorsed by the association because OF
their attitude on the prohibition issus."
Mr.. Hinckley said the House leader.
ship would be In the hands Of Lib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 9.-"Discontent
looking for sacrifice" was the con-
else manner in which Governor Allen
today analyZcd the results OF Tues
DAYS election, in which Jonathan W.
Davis, Democrat, was elected COVER
Eor.
The governor today returned 10 his
official duties following his week ot
campaign speeches and d few days IN
Wichita. where he voted Tuesday.
Some express the opinion that my
attack on the Ku KluX klan was in
strumental in the Democratic victory
for governor, but do not agree with
that theory. because many normal Re-
publican counties in which there are
no KIan organizations were carried by
Davis.
"A lot of other theor;l\are forth.
coming, but these do nS innn -
sideration that the
,ories were not conhn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
GOVERNOR ALLEN, DEFEATED,
SEESNORK Or DISCONTINUED

in fact. Kansas showed a stronger Re-
publican vote than most Of the Repub-
lican states.
THE turn in sentiment was due to
a combination Of circumstances. You
may quote as my opinion just this; 1t
was discomfort looking for a sacrl'
fee
Mr.. Davis stopped work in the corn
field long enough to answer long
distance telephone call. and said:
THE man who works-the man with
grease on his face and trousers not
the sleek, starched collar politician -
he put me over.
Il don't know anything about the
Khan. The people opposed to the In
dustrial court in its present form know
they could not get relief from the Re-
publicans, so they worked for me-"
Asked as to his legislative program.
Hle said:
Just a good honest program OF tax
eduction."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
NEELY REPLIES TO
MESSAGE FROM RIVAL

Fairmont. W. Va. Nov. ".-kep'E'
ing to SuthcrIand's congratula,ory tel
rcarm. Scuator Elect Necly TINS eve
ming said:
"Thank YOU for the generous
congratulatory message YOU nav"
so courteouSly sent mo. Ii Is my
fervent hope that your future
may b" as rich in prosperity ana
happiness as your past has been
in DISTINGUISHED hOnOrS.
Signcd NJ. VI. NfELl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
CONVICTED FOR SwINDLING.

New York. Nov. 9.-Danel Goldberg.
= stock broker and former member "f
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. who
w,s convicted last May Of having swim
died Mrs. Antonio Tard!cu of Elizabeth.
y J.. out Of her life savings Of $500.
today was sentenced Ia from l3 months
10 three years in states prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
RETURNS IN FOR
ALL BUT Thirty
Of PRECINCTS
Late Returns Increased the
Margin for the Democratic
\ Candidate.

Z With returns received early this
morning from all but 80 of the
2,093 election precincts in the
state OF West Virginia, the clec-
tion Of Judge W. II. McGinniS OF
Beckley. Democrat, over Judge
James \. Meredith, Of Fairmont.
Republican, for supreme court
judge. seems assured. TabuIa-
tionS made from lntclligcncrr Spe-
cial reports OF complete vote re
tUrnS OF the counties, and ASSori-
atcd Press figures give these to-
"a Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
Judge Harold Ritz
To Resign; May Be
Senatorial ASpirant

Blueficld. W. Va, Nov. 9'-J"0Er
Harold A. Ritz. OF the supreme court
of West Virginia. will resign on De
rembcr |. to rcSum" the pr"'''.c -
law. In connection with Judge hltA
RESIGNATION there is a rumor |" tHe
eject that he will be a candidate lot
United States Senator to succeeu
ElniuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
Reed for President

Sedalla. Mo. Nov. 9.-Leading Demo-
Gratis OF Tc,tls county organized Reed
for President Cluh" here today. thus
lending Impetus 10 the presidential
boom reported from joplin IN favor or
United States Senator James ~ Reed'
who was elected for his third consccu-
tive term last Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER

West Viruinia: FAIR and cooler Fri
day: Saturday cloudy and warmer
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania:
Fair and cool Friday: Saturday cloudy
unsettled and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
RIGGFsT UPSET IN OHIO IS THE
FIECT|ON Of WOMAN AS JUDGE

Cleveland, o., Nov. 9.--With A. V.
pOnahey. governor. and Simon d. Fess
returned the victor in the senatorial
race the eyes of all Ohio turned to
other OffiCS late tonight.
Probably the biggest upset in the
state. politically speaking. was the
election of Judge Florence T.. Allen to
the supreme court bench. The local
common pleas justice running on the
Independent ticket was not even con-
ccdcd chance for victory, but almost
complete RETURNS received late tonight
show her to b" leading by a plurality
Of approximately 250O0 votes.
With less than one hundred pre-
cincts missing. Supreme Court Judge
Benson w. LOugh is far behind Judge
Allen. who will be the first woman in
the United States 10 be elected Ia tho
highest tribunal in the state. Judge
Robert II. Day is assured of tho other
scat.
Bloom Leading.
Ia,n returns seem to have returned
former Lieutenant Governor Earl d.
Bloom to the second position on the
STATE TICKET. lplthHI "'I 'AI' N'' III
as lieutenant governor under former
Governor Cox. Tho race between him
and William II. Chattield, Jr.. was
close, but latest returns from all bur
a few scattered precincts have in
creased blooms lead to over 5000
votes.
Another close race that seems 10 be
decided is the contest Tor attorney
general. {. {. Crahhe. author OF
many dry laws and dry leader ana
spokesman in the general assembly,
has increased his lead over Stephen
NJ. Young. to over 26.0ou0 votes with
but a few precincts yet IN report 1t
will be impossible for Young to over
come this lead.
Crabbe pollcd a small vote in the
cities but the rural divisions that aC-
corded the largest plurality against
the proposed beer and light wine
amendment east a large majority Tor
the dry candidate and more than OFT
set YounCs lead obtained in the popu'
lated districts OF the state.
Sixteen Republicans.
Complete returns have revealed
that Ohio has returned sixteen Repub-
licans 10 Congress while tho Demo
carts have succeeded in electiug six.
The delegation to the lower house
from this state on the last election
consisted of twenty-five Republicans.