davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12

BY NEA Service. .r.. ~,
Hillsdale Mich, April 12.-Mrs Bes
sic NJ. Becker, Democrat, again is op.
posing her husband, George w. Beck
er, Republican, in a campaign for the
Office of township clerk in Somerset
township.
Already Mrs. Becker has beaten her
husband twice in contests for the same
omce-once by one vote.
This year she decided not to run
again. But the Democrats thought
she was the best candidate to pit
against her husband, who's announceE:
he'd be the Republican candidate.
So Mrs. Becker consented to run.
How does the campaign affect peace
within the Becker household?
mot bit,' say both candidates.
1--WE never talk about it. And which
ever of US is elected, the other will
help him-or her-as much as pos
sible." .#- 5 ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
ANNOUNCE MUSIC WINNERS

Dickinson, N. D., April l2.-Wlnners
in the district music contest mere
have been announced as follows:
Vocal-Adelaide Turner of Dickin'
son. and Bertha Schatz Of Glen Ullin.
Pianro-Marian Auner, Elizabeth
Everett and Beulah Frye of Dickinson,
and Anna Tavis of Glen Ullin.
While not entered, the Dickinson
and Belfield high school glee clubs
we're declared eligible to enter the
state contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
5 ARE HELD
FOR MURDER

Chicago, April 1g.-"Sailor" Fried
man, well known lightweight prize
fighter, and four companions were
placed in the county Jail today in con-
nection with. the murder Sunday OF
Abe Rubin, in a saloon shooting affair.
The five men were refused bail and
must remain in their cells until April
18 when their case will 'be called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
1ySTRrCT FOR McCUMBER

Fargo, N. D., April 12.-Reports re-
ceived here from various places where
nrecinct caucuses we're held to. Sc
lect delegates to county conventions
indicated large number OF delegates
being named with instructions 10
sand delegates to jamestown favor
able to Senator McCumber. oo
Tn the city Of Fargo there were luz
Delegates to the county convention
selected who were favorable to Sena~
tor McCumber while 25 were unln-
structed, Nelson county, the home
county of Senator Gronna' sno"ea d
decided trend toward Senator NC
Cumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
SENTINEL BUTTE
RALLY PLANNED

An agricultural rally will be held
at Sentinel Butte, April 21, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor
Kitchen announced. F, Benz, a farmer
with largo interests on the Pacific
coast, Dairy Commissioner II. +. Flint
and Mr.. Kitchen will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
ENGLISH PRINCE
REACHES JAPAN

Yokohama, Japan, April 12.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The Prince OF
Wales arrived today for his official
visit to Japan. Thousands greeted
him as he landed from the British bat
tie cruiser Kenown which brought him
from India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
MOHALL BANKERS
CASE. WILL GO
TO MINOT COURT

jamestown, N. D., April 12.-The
cases of the three, ;Mohall bankers in
dicted by the federal grand jury will
be heard in ,fMinot next October, it
was announced in federal court today
when arraignments were held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
Though Barred From Formal
Discussion Disarmament Is
Greatest Question
FRENCH TAKE A STAND
Declare That France Cannot At
This Time Talk of Land Dis.
armament
PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH WAR.

PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH WAR.
Genoa, April 12.-(By the Asso-
cIated Press. - Prime Minister
Lloyd George Of Great Britain is
expected to propose at the earliest
opportunity, probably at tomor.
rows sitting Of Commission No.
!, OF the economic conference, a
pact undertaking that no nation
shall attack another, thus abolish.
ing the possibility Of war for the
duration Of the pact, Reuters cor.
respondent today says he has
learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
STEELE COUPLE WED

Steele, \. D., April 12.-AndreW
Haibeck and Miss Christina RhoIa
Scott were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian Manse on Tuesday aft
eyuoon, April 4. .r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12

The only civilized state in the
world to be ruled absolutely by a
woman is Bhopal. the second most
important Mohammedan state IN
India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
.BALF0UR GETS.
7 AN EARLD0M

London, April 12.-(By the Associ-
ated Press liking George has con-
ferred an earldom upon Sir Arthur
James Balfour, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12

Genoa, April II (By the A. P.)-
Prime Minister Lloyd George, of
Great Britain, contemplated suggest
ing an agreement for limitation of
land armament in Europe for de-
finite period according to an unveri-
fled report before the adjournment of
the present international economic
conference. The army holiday, it is
thought, will be patterned after the
naval holiday completed at the Wash
ington conference.
Disarmament continues to be the
most discussed question among the
delegates here although barred from
formal discussion.
The statement Of Louis Barthold,
head of the French delegation to the
Associated Press yesterday explain
ing why France cannot discuss dis
armament at Genoa will probably re-
main the basis of the French atti-
tude on this question despite the at
tempts Of the Russian delegation or
other national groups to raise the
issue.
This is purely economic confer
ence," said the French leader last
night, again emphasizing Frances
position, "and we have simply got to
stick to our agency as America did
at Washington; otherwise we will
get nowhere"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
GOVERNOR ON
TRIP TO MINOT

Governor r. A. Nestos left here
today for Minot. where he will speak
at the assembly of the Northwestern
Teachers Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
FLOODS CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE

Helena, Ark, April 12-Scores OF
farm buildings have been swept from
their foundations by the floods and
high winds near here, reports today
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
NEW DEPOT FOR ZAP.

Zap, N. d., April 12.-The Northern
Pacific railroad has issued orders for
the construction of a new two-story
frame depot building here to cost st.
500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
Weather Report

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon April u. -
Temperature at A. NJ. ......... 30
Highest yesterday ............... 46
Lowest yesterday .............. 70
Lowest last night ............... 28
Precipitation ................... None
Highest wind velocity ........ .12-NE
Weather. Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Thursday; not much change
in temperature. ~
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions.
The eastern low pressure area has
reached the st. Lawrence Valley and
the precipitation has ended over the
Mississippi Valley and the Lake re.
gion, with only light scattered amounts
during the pastj24 hours. In the west
low pressure areas have developed
over Colorado and Alberta and un.
settled weather has developed with
light rain or snow over the Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures con-
tinue low and readings considerably
below freezing were general in North
Dakota last night.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
nE,,uEp IT'D WIFE DESER1ER

DELIVER UP WIFE UEoEn
Dickinson, N. D., April l2-John
Tuna, of Dickinson whose three
wear sentence for wife desertion pro-
nounced in December, 1920, was con-
ditionally suspended, has just been de'
livered up to the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
ONE MARKETING
PLAN PROPOSED
IN NO. DAKOTA
Representatives of Cooperating
Grain Marketing Agencies
Agree on Plan
TO SUBMIT REFERENDUM
President of Farm Bureau To
Appoint Committee if Ref
erendum Is Successful
GRAIN GROWERS BOLT


Fargo, April 12.-North Dakota
members Of the U. S. Grain Crow
ers Inc, will be asked to decide
by referendum whether they will
join with one Of two grain mar.
keting forces for the handling Of
their products, v. S. eurdick, for
mer state director Of the Grain
Growers, announced today. Their
choice will be between the Equity
Cooperative Exchange and the
National and Northwest Wheat
Growers on the other.
This action follows failure Of
the four organizations to agree on
plans for single state agency in
a meeting here last night and
early today. It was agreed at that
meeting to put the question Of
whether joint agency should be
formed up to members Of the or
ganization in a referendum vote
but Mr.. Burdiek announced at the
time that the Grain Growers had
already voted for such a plan and
wanted definite action.
Fargo, N. D., April 12.-Represen.
tatives Of four cooperating grain
marketing agencies of the>s state voted
to submit a referendum vote to their
membership on the question of form.
ing single state grain marketing
agency. The state farm bureau feder-
alton was empowered to draw up the
referendum.
Hans Gorgeson, president of the
farm bureau federation, was empow-
cred to appoint a committee to draw
up plans for unified agency if the
referendum favored it. .-
At the meeting which was called
to form such united agency all
speakers favored such plan. Repre-
sentatives of the National Wheat
Growers and the Northwest Wheat
Growers who were on a special COM
mittee empowered to make plans re-
fused to give the plans the sanction
of their vote. 1t was after this that
the referendum was decided on.
U. l.. Burdick, for the U. S. Grain
Growers, declared it's members al
ready had expressed approval for
such Joint agency and that refer
endum among them would be unne-
cessary.
The Grain Growers have completed
such a state organization.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
with the policy of the national organ
ization of the U. s. Grain Growers,
Inc. IMcInness Dazey, North Dakota, a
delegate to the recent Grain Growers,
Inc, convention in Chicago, declared
that action not proposals was wanted
Favor 100 per cent Pool
All speakers favored a 100 per cent
pooling plan, delegates said after the
morning session.
G, A. Theil, secretary of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange, said that ms
organization was willing to join with
the other bodies for one common grain
contract in North Dakota. though
meeting separately this morning. the
Equity is meeting with the others this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-12
Siberian Question Up.

Genoa, April 12.-The protest Of
the Bolshevik delegates against the
presence of the Japanese in the eco
nomic conference because they occu-
py siberaf. ttas had the effect of rails
ing the Siberian question at, Genoa as
part of the Russian problem. Litera-
ture made public here by Russians
who are progressive, but not Bolshe-
vik, and are opposed to the Bolshe
vik regime, brings forward a new
point Of view on the Siberian ques-
tion This is the contention that
owing to internal troubles, Russia is
unable to give aid and protect the
rights and legitimate interests of her
Asiatic white population which, 1t Is
claimed, may in few decades reach
a total of fifty millions.
Scheme to Restore Europe
The report of the allied experts
meeting in London relating to the
program for the restoration of Rus
sia and the restoration Of Europe, a
copy of which the Associated Press
has obtained embOdies cOmprehen-
sive scheme whereby it Is hoped to
bring back Europe, including Russia,
to healthful prosperity.
This report declares that the restor-
alton of Russian depends in great part
upon assistance which RussiaE will
be able to obtain from foreign enter
prise and capital, but insists that,
without profound transformation of
the actual conditions in Russia,
which affect commerce and industry,
foreigners will refuse to resume old
enterprises or begin new ones.
Article one declares the Soviet
government should accept the finan-
cial obligations of its predecessors,
the imperial Russian government
and the provisional government.
Article three declares that the
Soviet should assume responsibility
for all material damage suffered by
foreigners in consequence Of the acts
or negligence of the Soviet or its
predecessors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
serve three 90 years.

That at said meeting genera
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken NJ
and disposed of.
The name or names of all candi
dates for election of Trustees, to-
gether with the term for which
nominated, shall be placed on lille
with the Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees at least 6 Co days prior to the
day of election, excluding the day CT
election.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate bal
lot.
Dated this second day of August
1922.
GEO. H. SEVERE
Clerk of Oakley Rural
High School Dis
trict No. /. of Cas-
STA County, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
For sale. 40 acres
irrigated land. S.
E. Marcus.
ALMO ITEMS

]. W. Whitehead was here IRON
,vipont last week. gathering sup
plies. He returned Wednesday.
Mrs o. Bateman called on
Mrs. Henry Belnap Monday.
Miss Ella Marie Taylor spent a
few Jays last week at Yost, Utah
Patriarch Horne is visiting this
week with his son John T. Horne.
Fir. and Mrs. Hnry r. Cahoon lefs
for Salt Lake City Thursday Mr..
Cahoon was suffering with append
cit.s and will receive treatment ana
perhaps an operation for the SAM.
Miss Deane Webb of Burley is Wis
iting in Almo.
Melbert Taylor went to vipont
Wednesday.
Herman H. Taylor attended the
stake priesthood meeting at Maltl
Saturday.
Rulon Horne made the trip with
w. d. Cahoon with the picture show
last week.
Miss Luetta Rice spent several
days last week at Grape creek with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Wake
Miss Maude Eames is now en-
ployed at the Almo Mercantile.
John T. Horne and Mrs. Horne
attended stake priesthood meeting
N Malta Saturday.
INV S"t PAioO SAfCh ~ thS i'SS
Hive girls in honor of Mrs. O. j.
3atesman Thursday, was rather (
on the girls, as Mrs. Bate
nan was not at home. The girls
we're not to be outdone, however.
o THEY spent the afternoon playing
ames until her return in the even
ng.
Mrs. Annie Green made trip to
tanrod Thursday night. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shoemaker
re taking care of Mr.. and MIS-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
Electric Shop go Idaho Power Co.

Henry Cahoon's home and family
while they are absent.
Arnold Whitehead has returned
to Vipont after spending several
weeks in the Almo hay fields.
Guss Erickson had the misfortune
to turn his car over last week on
The muddy roads between Almo and
3lba. No injuries were received by
the accompanying parties, althougl
some damage was done to the car
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Oakley Rural High School Dis
trict No. 4, Cassia County, Idaho.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the annual school meeting of
Oakley Rural High School District
No. l, County of Cassia, State of
Idaho, will be held on Tuesday, the
5 day of September, 1922, at the
Academy Building Schoolhouse in
said District, and the polls at said
election shall be open between the
hours of 100 O'Clock p. NJ. to s co
O'Clock P. M. on said day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business will be transacted:
Two trustees will be elected to
serve two CD years.
Two trustees will be elected to-
serve one ID year.
Two trustees will be elected to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

We wish Mr. Erickson betttr
luck next time.
Miss Pearl Ruth Taylor is ct
Yost picking berries this week.
THEODORE Robinson of Burley At
tended to business at Almo Friday
Miss Myrtle Taylor is home from
Albion where she has been attend
ing the Normal.
Mrs. Clarence Ward and family
were Almo callers this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
Oregon Short Line Railroad

Inc oregon Short Line Railroad Company announces its
intention TO give preference young residing on its
mes III employing men, far possible to fill places in all
reasons therefor. 's
FIRST-It eliminate "F1oater, .rnoro 49,
substitute local citizens and e ~ ro'eS anu
SECOND-It a mutual
ahong between the railroads and the people they whereby
VIII understand appreciate
eoes the other and work end VIZ the welfare of
generally the
they identical thew
invitation TO young who live in
lines to enter the railroad - ' w 'N a'0"s snef
AT the time their rough carpenters and
mechanics
nave mad some mechanical
s ner framing at an early date they
extent young who ambitious willing learn and
work r-NN99'oio
number
ENJOY which do not obtain other
glad explain by
with prospective employees. $3.50 - F "'ei'ie"
Following is list of positions pay now in effect
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

own men trained by years Of serv-
ice, are Seeking jobs elsewhere. IN
der this strike condition the railroad
cor.Dany has not been able to re-
instate them and now that the men
have gone on strike and refused
TO work and are refusing to let any
one else work if they can prevent
it, the railroad company is hunting
up its ex-service men and new men
who have clean records to go OF
the job.
Under this emergency the young
men from the farms and ranches
who have been accustomed to hard
work and to relying on their own
resources in emergencies are being
given very good positions by the
railroad company, where they will
be trained for the railroad work, al
lowed to take advantage of the I'M
usual opportunities afforded by the
present scarcity of men and pushed
to the front in their respective de-
partments.
During the war the union made
strides in their work of what is
known as sabbotism-that is, handl-
ing their work to get as little done
as possible, making the railroad
company operate shorter trains so
rs to give employment to more
crews. They have made rules for
handling every kind of work in a
way to have as many helpers as
possible. While one man Is work
ing he helper is standing idle o.
while the helper is working the
chief Is standing idle. In all these
ways this foreign element led by
the organizers who build and plan
the work of the union, have made
transportation more expensive and
the American people are footing the
bill. Millions of tons of farm prod
uce cannot be moved because IL
freight rate is so high that it is
prohibitive and these things explain
why the rate cannot be reduced un-
til we get the real American men in
charge of the work to straighten
out the difficulties and introduce
high efficiency.
There are good many young
men graduating from our schools
who want employment, but who
have lived in the towns and have
never been accustomed to working
much, have never been thrown on
their own resources in their daily
tasks and are not very valuable men
for the railroad companies. They
do not regard them as hopeful pros
poets. They prefer to get the men
who have been brought up on the
farms and ranches and In the occu-
pations where they have develop75
their pep and resources, for rail
road men muse be men who can do
things and do them quickly.
If Bingham county would aid in
making it possible to move its own
crops this year it should contribute
some Of its best men to the railroad
service and help keep equipment
repaired that is to carry the crops.
A man working for the railroad
these days has a number
If unusual advantages. They carry
insurance for him so that II any
hing happens, his family Is pro-
;ected. BY the payment Of 75 cents
, month into the hospital fund he is
entitled to the best hospital service
he country affords. In case o.
Ieath his salary goes on a year just
IS If he we're working; in case of
ickness he draws half salary. Men
Iesiring to get positions should ap-
'ly to any railway agent in the
earest town.
Idaho RepubIican
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

The Story of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
xXVI.-MICHIGAN
THE French
MSfA0M | mIssiOnar-
N&Nsx sA les and fur
ISL k&T Nm traders were
MI -4EW2A lSH the first
ny &,vNSS-sasS,l A whites to pen
WsS,t' S3dacSfsxW citrate into
% ichigan.
Their first visits 70 this region
date back to 1910. II was not
until 1868 however, that the first
actual settlement was made.
This was the mission at Sault
Sainte Marie, founded by Father
Marquette. Mackinac was es-
tablished few years later, and
Detroit's growth was slow
After the French and Indian
wars the English took over this
territory, and in 1774 II was for
mally declared a part Of Canada.
Detroit rapidly grew in impor-
tance and during the Revolution
was the base of operations for
many raids by the British and
Indians against the Americans.
by the terms of the treaty of
Paris in 1888 this region became
a part Of the United States.
What is now Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, a part of Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio was known as
the Northwest territory. After
Ohio was set Off as separate
state the Lower Peninsula of
Michigan was Joined to Indiana
territory. In 1905 Michigan be-
came a separate territory with
about its present boundaries.
There was, however, a great
dispute over a small strip of
land in the extreme southern
portion which was claimed by
Ohio. This almost led to blood
shed, but was finally settled by
Michigan releasing her claim TO
the disputed area and receiving
as compensation an addition to
the Upper Peninsula. On this ,
basis Michigan was admitted TO I
the Union in 1887 and became |.
the twenty-sixth state. !:
Michigan has a unique situa- I.
ton, as it is bounded by the !:
three largest of the Great Lakes. |:
and divided into two peninsulas.
This gives it a coast line larger !
in proportion TO its area than .
any of the other states. 1t is
named after Lake Michigan.
which is the Algonquin word,
Michigan" meaning "great
sea-" 1t is entitled to Is votes
in the electoral college.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

To places in Cassia county and
TO VipCnt, Utah per year ..$1.50
To places outside Cassia county
per year ---.-..--...----..----..---- SO 90
Extra charge ror postage to foreign
countries.
All subscriptions are payable In
advance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
The Oakley Herald
published every Friday by
CHARLES BROWN, owner

Entered as second class mail at the
postoffice at Oakley, Idaho.