davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Fyrs Ess&zr companies q Ests AAs
esan,A@A8 w@s8aa@ cxE4s1s ce @ess~s
Sal gssAaslss TAss Azs Aeez i-sre'hs :
&c tn naArsy sssx asR psss TAe zrrzz-
A.sr ef Dollars tAHf ws11s say : E@-
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u ssnaE u nearly eTerT azSrs1rT- u
nna=r eases i * tie AsE-sa~E saz. A.as
rla.a Ansa.ess weak i1 sAe knees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

N1ss--T vas E-rr'osngez E--c An
s-sra "a f-Bs " sAs Graz Lrsrs 81
.nsAa1a~ w4-n na-ass crrs. % View
Jersey. vas zz<s Eruvz.rzas g-zn6
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a19 Nsw TeEk 81 J9Ars --.6xs. T.
n azass-Ala- was chartered nF C1rs
= --fa o. TN Rerkzzszz y--znzas~
ssnss faas 2zEs II a-rr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

EEGa f1ns 1-e srs1 Eng Ss.sel'N-
saa 4 wask 81 wireless svEssazss1- =
IAreers1g Is ssus szHzuttcrr-s~s
sales aszsrasrs Here i ra1stat
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exsn sasr sAis arsrusss.A xzf n,T-
aar gses1-es sz sasE- sars~ aGvx- Or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

EoNE HOTEL

Mrs r. l. Davis. rklxhora Czfy.
hrs G.. w. Chambers. Okh nn-a
tfsy. Ms , N- Dsssogt. 0Sxlan0mr
czrF- Mrs. Hzry steele. Oslzhcnl
THrys Mrs o wEkarsca. OEEahoan
Csrys o. G. Bsssy. Stroua, Il. RI
Dswssn- OEAaksza Ctr. J. c
IoAnson- Nsw Yorks W. q pzrxsr
Hsn- wsrAisa. l. B. yhnosas eAxrs
Isrs G. c. ste~arr. Oklahors Csty.
O. X THO. Szlt rAFs City: J. A.
Ezhvy. rhardsev: Bssss StaEIc-r
s. L1xuas: " r. FEinr- chtxro: w.
G. RArhSe. csz<sansstE- OAks: y. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

y Ees@rvSasr to sA@ uAssvzsar a. RE
Esssoss = Ire sudre wAs : e Fxssk4e
II IA@ rraAz os sAs okmmsgs-s szsssxx-
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1zzFzask = xasxzszs'x ssaHzty Asrcrzsw
1spa1T- an The g-ogn5s * rr,ss1-
Eace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
MRS. sTILLMAN DENIES
CHARGES MADE BY HUSBAND
Wife ns MillcTzx-re ". 7. Banker
Or Stand IN 0Er Deferss
Says Intimacy Charge With
Btwzzwuz Not True

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gExnsss a Szrsarurz. ve~ ycrk hsz-ke-.
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saat as -h5s tAnss fae ssazsr gar. I'D
LIS sTa rrsrs . thzs Bs4rrzls p,grsE
have slzes ts ssesr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

I A rrsz7 u okAsazzs ctr exsszsSs
rnsz ara rnakaag srass usa s1s~1zA
sAe ssHEe - sss<szl t-z*a & eight
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xars srs saaa~Rx snn Aerwa - tAs sx-
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'tsraA1g sA@ sar n ~TAssA sAsy s@-
Lang -evsr u Asavr sezsAer. rrr-
SzmaAsv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

A-srsca- Gr1 ssr@e1Alav tie Tns-
ssa States l. scsasy TIE ssrsarh Il !
u Nasar-y ~ sAs scAai rzmser 4.
Nasr-s n she ww-sS u as estimated
tAA1 aAcws 81 rss- csz1 4rs i'm TIE
Traes& SrzsSs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

ez-sssss rS-ea~s * = ssp2enla-
ssre Nxss1 e.s1zs admitted - :
ac'ase i tAe r@cc-'1 os TIE T.cage -
EiaAnAwrgAs 1rns i lSssA waen y0Nn
Rssvssl- sAs Easra q Anesszsek.
strss-s'A has g-esezcs VIA lis -rarr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

-Ae SisSr%cs p1s3 the gas ScnnsazE
tbs sacAeas krsz< swn EAe@sazz eeal3zs
.ar gas tsr she xAsss srAsosl ssxla1arss.
IL the e.a1ts carry ard ~Er AsaEEag
gaaass are nFzipsx.A to emrr esnl sAree
s11rsAs q TIE arne1zr wEl A.s savss&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Z. n EsA-zszx. wna MS aseez So
ssszzss-s POSTMASTER ~s F~yor. AIS k.tea
Snrsesss,a On 1Ae rnaEA gsraent ~ sA@
MAyss Csazxtg Ragn aSsan av his ssa.
Ezw Et-1ang es Saassssak Aas sszH
sSrss seanae say there's sosAs1w g.
rsAzss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

wAzs We struggle Asa1- sAa aas.
W. ex- E1sA tie Sz,t1ssrzz1 ssszaE
uent W. have. 1A1zre cess.Ls Lsst1-HAlF
FEFss rs n E-fwysss 15 e,se4e- things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Wien Eans6 csESrsrs xeee ~ Smn3ay
-cssls4zg zexz Frs&Rg tAev VIE cAss
sAssAr aazass wsEA sAssr @yex on@n.
Faernrs EAsssatsrs a12 asns ssSrss
sssss@ss sAs- Sznasx sass IL sAcx sAe
Fe.ese ~aas TIE eare saw w2s aske
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
ATTENTION gx -ssRyIcE xEs

AssE&zr netting II Z.e Brcn pnst
A1szfian L.@gBc1- TARrsaay eTanimr
~ o'esorS- lnrsSrrsns huszness.
At er-serTfc= ussn re,sssstss 10 At
fsaa---RoT AxtsiI Post C1rz-nxra4-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

A T1asa rss-. in Us rssl1sn sc-z :
ssrsAgn srss In vAxA Ae sszrsass ~. :
wv znEsss- aecsaca EAas, AMER al
sAe-s was ~ Esaoe sss Tfas<a re
A.hk sss1. 4 asssas sarzs y Ss1aa s0eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

ras CafAazsc T,scssa es essfArss Assvs
rsxxatay SaSG csfAeSarAi thai wesusa
- ers-aw t. > exx u tztsr tAsaas-
and rssasse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

0z-nETs fa.s rr.ssz Hsrssrz r< ~. as
EASES ef1ssf sF ransrlsastcn IL ar
r%zA-1rztss~ II ygz wnrl1 xrnss sAtx
1l1EErwns disease. Eeae F1r- AcEsax
-HrriAr FER tbs sI1r-.7sz C1x-bs--
1ssn1s TlASsrz z-s srrss5srt. sasy TO
tlks xz4S MD xn.z xseEas = e.<srr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Na1etE-ssx rsr e~ns &C he zTsasT
skat Is sz~zt fsr che s1pxcrs e Sn~
scAseas Il raid fAs seaeAsrs Azs
saaissrs That -svmsx s wsas aa
GzsAzse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

sseaz rsezzeser u sAs ashor ss1rs mas
sasw sAsx assAa .ssA assase aver
ssaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
4N1naAl
MS Nenl

yc1 have roc driven oSt ct xcszr
way ~ shscrw ysrx- yssAzazs fTskzsas 80
AsxA scAcel k@Ilklzx savs gSU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
BLUE SKY LAW
OF MINNESOTA
HIT BY COURT
Decision of Supreme Tribunal
Held to Virtually
Nullify 1t
STATUTE PENAL ONE
Supreme Court Says 1t Can
not Include Cases Omitted
by Legislature .
STATUTE PENAL ONE
(By the Associated Press)


St. Paul, July 7.-Minnesota's blue
sky law was virtually nullified by a
decision handed down by the state
supreme court today holding that
the state blue sky law does not pro-
hibit person who is the absolute
owner of stock issues by company
which does not engage in the busi-
ness within the state. of selling its
stock or security, from selling such
stock. - "~' .. /, -
The courts decision was made in
the case Of Walter, ]. Gutterson of
New York, against members Of the
State Securities Commission who
sought to prevent him from dispos-
ling in Minnesota Of 10000 shares Of
Stock Of the New England Cereal
Company. s5,
The securities commission held
that the "blue sky" law prohibited
Gutterson from selling the stock
without the approval of the commits
sion and that he must defray the
cost Of investigating the affairs of
the cereal company before such ap-
proval could be given. Gutterson
brought action in the Hennepin
county district court to enjoin the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
SWORD FISH
AND WHALE
DO BATTLE

San Francisco, Cal, July 7.-A7
unusual demonstration in the ocean
Of Point Sur, below Monterey, Cal
ifornia-a battle between a whale and
sword tish-was reported today by
Frank Mcdonald, custodian, of thx
customs house here. r.
"The first ! saw Of the battle
said Mcdonald, was when the whale
churned up a lot of foam that looked
like white island. Then the bis
fellow spouted and leaped. l knew
he was fighting something. Suddenly
as though he had been coming
straight up to strike at his enemy
a sword fish appeared" 80
After battle lasting more than a
half hour the sword fish was victori-
Gus, Mcdonald said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
WOULD EXTEND
SEARCH POWERS

Washington, July 7.-Prohibitior
enforcement officers could board anc
search vessels within six marine lea.
cues eighteen geographical miles)
OF the coast of the United States un-
der an amendment to the ta riff bill
proposed by Senator Sterling, Repub.
lican, South Dakota, member of the
judiciary committee.
The amendment was ordered to lie
on the table and cannot be considered
until after the committee amend,
ments to the measure have been di.
posed of.
The amendment is designed to aid
the federal government in preventing
the smuggling i. of liquor into this
country and also to prevent ships
from anchoring just outside the three
mile limit and there disposing Of
wet" cargoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
CL0TURE RULE
IS VOTED DOWN

Washington, July 7.-The Republi-
can move to enforce the cloture rule
On the administration tariff bill
failed today in tn? senate. The vote
on the motion was As to IS, or nine
less than the required two-thirds ma
jority.>
Vote on the cloture motion was
preceded by an hours debate in
which Senator Watson, Republican,
Indiana, vigorously supported the
motion, declaring that the para
mount question was the ability of
the senate to function. He declared
it was better that the senate adopt
the rule, end the debate, pass the
tariff bill in its present form, "than
to continue this filibuster and take
the time Of the senate and Of the
people up until and perhaps after
= election day." =
The Democrats voted solidly
against the motion and were joined
by five Republicans, including La
Toilette, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
APPEARS
TO Be VICTOR
Complete Unofficial Returns
Give Him 1O1 Lead

District Judge A. G. Burr OF Rug
by was nominated as the sixth can
didate for the supreme court on the
basis of unofficial returns today
when the vote in Sioux county for
Burr was received and opening Of
the official ballots made it possible
to complete the Burleigh county
vote on the two candidates.
Judge Burr had lead Of 101 votes.
The vote stood: Burr 3S,760; Stuts-
man 1859.
Sioux county reported 80 votes for
Burr yesterday and the missing pre-
cincts in Burleigh county gave Burr
76 to 1873 for Stutsman.
It is possible that official figures
may alter the standing of these twe
candidates.
The official canvass in Dickey re-
veals that they nominated both In
dependent candidates for legislature
instead of one as previously reported
by the unofficial count. w..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
DE VALERA LIEUTENANT KILLED
WINTER RYE, EARLY WHEAT SAFE;
LIGHT FROST CAUSES NO DAMAGE

Winter rye and carly sown
wheat in this section of the state
are out of danger of damage by
drouth or hot winds, 0. w. Rob-
erts, weather observer, said to-
day. Late sown grain, especially
that "stubbled in,'' is yet in dam
ger although it is not yet suffer-
ing materially from lack of mois-
ture. ..r... n...
The winter rye harvest will be-
gin about July 10 or IL, Mr.. Rob-
erts said. Rye cutting will start
during the next week, and an ex-
cellent crop is forecast.
Il. The whole state was cooled off
last night and nearly everybody
awoke in good humor today. The
weather bureau records show
that the thermometer fell to 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
VOTE TANGLED
IN COUNTRY

The county canvassing board was
to canvass the official primary vote
in Burleigh county today providing
all the tangles could be Strengthened
out. .... =,
Some of the poll books from pre-
cincts were still being hunted. Two
books were missing from the ballot
box of the first ward, west precinct,
in the city of Bismarck. Part of the
books were missig in, boxes from
Driscoll, Mckenzie and Summit town
ship. A book for another precinct
was located last night.
Lack of familiarity Of many cleo
tion officials with the requirements
caused an unusual situation in Bur-
leigh county. Some of the precincts
failed to make returns to the county
auditor separate from the ballot box
'es, as it provided, and this necessi-
tated a wait until the official boxes
could be opened. Then last night it
was found some of the official books
were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
|STEADYGR0WTH
I IS PREDICTED
FOR BISMARCK
Telephone Company's Esti.
\ mate of City's Future Is
One of Expansion
FORECAST CHARTED
Direction of Extension of City
Is Forecast TO Provide for
i Future Requirements

/. A steady increase in the popula-
tion and an improvement in business
conditions is seen for Bismarck in
a forecast made by the local tele-
phone company in connection with
an estimate of what the telephone
requirements of the city will be dur
ing the next five years. It was esti-
mated by the company that the
greater amount of building activity
would be in the northwest and the
northeast sections of the city.
I. The forecast which was based on
average conditions during the past
30 years showed business on an in
cline this year, and steadily improv-
ing through 1928 and 1924, the peak
reached in 1924 and gradual decline
begun in 1925 and continuing until
the end of that year when normalcy
would be established. In 1926 it was
estimated that conditions would fall
a little below normal until the lat
ter part of the year when they would
become steady unless some unfor-
seen condition should cause fuc-
tuation.
How It Is Figured
Telephone requirements are based
entirely on the number of stations,
or telephones, which will be added
during the next five years. This es-
innate and forecast is dependent on
many conditions and probably the
most important Of these is the fore
cast of general business conditions.
"Every business is dependent more
or less on other businesses and the
telephone business is probably more
dependent on general business condi-
tions than any other one business.
This means that in order to forecast
the development Of the telephone
business in Bismarck, it was abso-
lutely essential to forecast what the
general business conditions would
be. If general business conditions
are, going to be good it means that.
the development Of the city itself,
will be good and consequently the
development of the telephone busi-
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
BRUGHA FAILS
TO FIGHT WAY
OUT TO SAFETY
Was One of Most Prominent
Republican Leaders Who
Opposed Government
FREE STATE CLOSES IN
Provisional Government Now
Said to be in Control of
All Midlands of Ireland
FREE STATE CLOSES IN
(By the Associated Press)

10Y IHc AcoOCAdICu HSoo/
Dublin, July 7.-Cathal Brugha,
one of Eamon De Valera's chief lieu
tenants, died today from the wounds
he received on Wednesday while
trying to fight his way clear at the
surrender of the Republican garri.
sons in the Sackville street area.
Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess)
was one of the most prominent Of
the Republican leaders who opposed
the terms of the Anglo-1rish treaty
from the start and fought against it
to the finish. He was De Valera's
minister of defense in the first Dali
cabinet, directing the campaign
against the British in South Ireland
up to the time the truce was signed
in July Of last year. When the
terms of the treaty negotiated by
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and
their fellow delegates who met the
British representatives in London
last year became known he declared
his opposition to the pact and fought
against it in the Dali debates and ia
public speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July with B. NJ. Jewel.
head Of the striking railway shon
crafts, still maintaining the concili.
atory attitude he assumed after the
strike was under way, but declining
to make the first move 4owards neso-
tlatlons for peace, an increasing num-
Der Of outbreaks marked the closing
hours of the first week since shop
men throughout the country walked
Oil their jobs last Saturday.
Fe deral injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with rail
road operations, molesting workers
and unlawfully picketing shops, were
issued at East St. Louis, Illinois, and
Shreveport, Louisiana
Mobilization of state troops was
ordered by Adjutant General Black
of Illinois, following disturbances ia
the Wabash yards at Decatur. The
governors of Alabama, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Iowa were asked to send
troops to scenes of disorders and
where peace was threatened in theil
states.
Chicago, in the past "a hours, ex-
perienced its first outbreaks of vio-
lence in connection with the strike.
A mob Of strikers and sympathizers
which included many women, attack
ed and attempted to burn the homes
of two Illinois Central employees at
Burnside, who, refused to join the
walkout. Squads of police dispersed
the mob after Mrs. Julia Gable, So,
wife of one Of the Illinois Central
men held the attackers at bay with !.
revolver when they attempted to
storm her home.
Two Homes Attacked.
The attack on the two homes oc-
Cured during demonstration near
the Burnside shops. Women among
the marchers screeched 'imprecations,
at the workers and soon stones and
sticks began to crash through the
windows. IN. ~
John Kassol, an ,employe OF the Ba.'
timore and Ohio shops was in a crit
ical condition in hospital following
an attack by strike sympathizers.
At Aurora, Illinois, a crowd OF
strikers escorted "a number of ne
groes to the city limits. The negroes.
had been sent from Chicago to work
in the Burlington shops. ga1 55b5g
Picketing of railroad shops contin-
ued in numerous parts of the coun-
try and several arrests were made in
connection with picketing and disor-
ders. '." us
United States Marshal Loisel at
New Orleans asked Attorney General
Daugherty for authority to swear in
at least fifty extra deputies as a
precautionary measure. The New Or
leans district has been the scene
Of several of the first disturbances
and the railroads contemplated ap-
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
STATES BANK
CONTINUES ITS
LONG DECLINE N T!
Current Funds of Political
Subdivisions Reduced by
Heavy Shipments
NET LOSS LEsslENED EN-

Current funds of political subdi-
visions in the Bank of North Dakota
have been reduced to a low ebb by
heavy payments made within the las.
few weeks. it is shown in the state
ment Of the Bank of North Dakota
issued today, issued in conformity
with the call to national and state
banks for statements as to their
condition on June 20.
. The general funds due treasurer S
are shown to be as follows: Count,
treasurers, s292,627.92; city treasur-
ers, $1,352o3; township treasurers,
233,364.75; school treasurers, $2So,.I
$685. The state treasurer, however,
has a balance Of $2,145,974.O1 in the
bank. Sinking funds are carried il,
the bank to the extent of $760,345.1o
The graduation liquidation of the
bank, which has been in progress
since late in 1920, is continuing, the
total footings pow being $8,270, 1876.
There is shown to be in the banl'
statement, however, an increased cash
reserve, it being the policy Of G. R.
Greene, manager Of the bank, to .kee!
it in as liquid condition as possible
so that it may not fail to meet its
obligations when due.
The net loss has y been reduced
somewhat under ,Mr. Greene's man.
agement, the net loss now standing
at 1924, ,7O7.79. There still, however,
is about $1,41S,377.4S in closed banks
the value Of which is an unknown
quantity.
The bank has advanced total of
$719,79769 to the farm loan depart
ment to provide for the payment of
loans in the interim between th>
completion of the loans and the
transfer of the mortgages to the state
treasurer for issuance of farm loan
bonds. This advance, it is said, was
made necessary because the farm
loan department was built from the
ground up. Later when the farm loan
department is able to maintain run
ming expenses from the fraction Of
one per cent charged in loans Tor
that purpose fund may be created
which would enable the farm loan de-
partment to do business without the
necessity Of borrowing from the
Bank Of North Dakota.
The reduction in the net loss of the
bank between May 10, the date OF
the last statement, and June 20, was
$13,O65.1O.
The bank has again increased its
loans to the state industries. The
bank has loaned 100000 to the mill
and elevator association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
DISORDERS ARE; !
INCREASING IN
RAIL CENTERS
Injunctions Sought in Many
Cities to Prevent Inter-
ference
JEWELL CONCILIATQRY
Leader of Shop Men Holds
Attitude Though Peace Is
Not Advanced
JEWELL CONClLIAT0RY
tBy the Associated Press,

fBy the Associated Press)
Chicago, July 7.-Warrants
for the arrest of the president
and secretary of the Topeka,
Kansas local union OF, the Santa
Fe shops crafts were issued to-
day under the Kansas industrial
court act, with warrants for 9TH
er striking union officials to be
issued soon. The issuance Of the
1 warrant constituted the first
legal action against the strike
itself, although nuntlsrous arrests
have been made over the coun-
try as the. result Of disorders
caused by the: strike.
I: State troops were still held in
readiness fog action in Illinois,
but the governors; of several
other states had thus far refused
to, mobilize their military for
ces.. The situation, which yes
terday was dotted with sporadic
outhursts, was reported quiet to-
day and railroads generally re-
ported improved transportation
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
TWO DIE IN
BUSH FIRES

Merville, Vancouver Island, B. g.,
July 1.-Two are known to be dead,
many are missing and ten houses are
in ruins from fine which last night
swept from the bush through the SOL
der settlement here. Scores fed
when shift in the wind turned the
raging bush fires toward the settle
ment. -
Lack of modern apparatus has made
difficult the work Of fighting the
flames, in which soldier settlers have
ioined with residents of Courtenay,
nine miles away.