davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
TWO RUN DOWN
BY AUTO, INJURED

Mrs. Martin J. Schllnke. aged IS.
1906 West Sixth street and Eleanor
Davis, aged IL. White Plains. y. Y,
were struck and knocked down by a
touring car operated by Sergeant
eager F. Dowls. of Fort Dupont. at
Sixth and King street shortly after
noon today Both sustained minor
injuries and were taken to the Della
ware Hospital for treatment. They
were discharged after their wounds
were dressed. Mrs. Schlink was
injured about the thigh and the
child was hurt about the legs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SOS FINE on KELLY.

Neal b. Kelly. 1907 Market street,
was arrested Thursday by State
Highway Policeman Cole, while
driving his automobile on the Phil
adelphia pike In reckless manner.
Stradley imposed a fine
Of S25 and costs on the charge Of
operating q motor vehicle while un-
der the influence OF liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
NEGROEs ENDORsE RANrON-

The Sixth Ward Republican Club
meeting in National Hall last night
unanimously endorsed DR.. Conwell
Banton as a candidate for the State
Central Committee from the VIII
mine-on district. After outlining
various plans for the campaign this
fall. the club adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday. July ~.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
LEAVES
FOR OLD HOME

WASHINGTON July 1.-(United
Press).-President Harding set OUT
from the White House, at 12.40 p. ~,
today. with a part yof frien~1 on tire
first leg OF his auto trip oac4 =
Marion.
Accompanying him and Mrs.
Harding were:
Secretary and Mrs. Christian, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer. Gen. Pershing,
Gen. and Mrs. Dawes. and Majors
Quekemyer. Baldinger and Taylor.
The party is expected 10 arrive at
Gettysburg. Pa. tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
AUTOS HIr; DRIVERS ESCAPE

When the brake gave way on a
motor truck owned by the Phillips
Thompson Company, and operated
by Wllbert Johnson. Negro. 1902
Walnut street. today the car ran
down East Fourth street, and struck
the parked automobile OF Leon
Gutczylski, near King. Both ma
chimes were slightly damaged but
no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
NO APPOINTNTENT TO-DAY

City Solicitor satterthwaite IS still
holding under consideration the an
pointmeDt OF a second assistant city
solicitor. authorized by City Council.
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
TO ISSUE FIRST SHARES

The first series OF shares OF the
Twelfth Ward Building and Loan
Association will be issued at a meet
ing to be held Monday night at S. L.
Fosters drug store. 1925 Lancaster
avenue. This is one of the new
building loan associations recently
organized
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Los ANGELES WINS f. w. G.

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y. July 1.
Omitted Press)-Los Angeles today
was selected for the 1924 biennial
convention Of the General Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs, by the dele
gates in session here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
THEY WALK IN p. o.

The elevator in the Federal Build
Ing was out OF service today. owing
to a part Of the machinery break
ing. Workmen are making the |
necessary repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
MOTOR TO SHORE

Magistrate and Mrs. Harry 3.
Stradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mortlock will motor to Wildwood,
n. j.. this afternoon. remaining I'M
I'll Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Women OF this date will find that
the Want Ads offer them many OPP
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding. especially as the
head Of institutions and homes- Uss
the Want Ads daily. ---.sl
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
HIGHER HEELS.

Shoe manufacturers say heels will
be higher this winter. Color COM
binations in shoes continue to be
popular.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
NEW CLOCK.

The new alarm clock is a thin
ner model than the one we have
grown accustomed to, and has a ra-
dunn dial. so It may be seen in the
dark.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Dick I'll tell the
world"
(THE END.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

nth sank back in his arms. yes
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
coast Of Africa Zanzibar and Penn
ba.. w m u 4. . v.
"DAKOTA GOES
TO HARVESTER co.

John Matshys is the 18th grad
uate Of Dakota Business College.
Fargo, n. D., to Get 4 position al
the International Harvester Co. S
Fargo office. Ruth Shine, who
took a D. B. G.. course after finish
ing High School, is the 9Th ''Da-
kotan' forthe Hull Insurance Co.
All Fargo banks. all wholesale
houses but one, employ D. B. c.
students. 3 Fargo bank officers were
D. B. G. men. This answers your
question Of what school to attend.
/ Follow the Successful. School
year begins in June. Write F. L.
Watkins, Y Pres. 500 Front ST.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
3 CHILDREN
DIE II! IN FIRE:
Mother and Father We're
Milking The Cows in Barn
(By the Associated Press)

Superior. Wis, June 26. Three
small children Of William Nelson,
Douglas. county farmer 'Aocated 8
and one.half miles from Poplar,
Wisconsin,, were burned t6 death in
a fire which totally destroyed the
farm home at o'clock this morn
ing. The bodies Of the three, Wal
ter, s, svea 8, and vornon, an in
FAINT, were found by searchers
huddled in . clothes closet with
arms entwined. OH
The mother and father were milk
ing cattle in the barn located 800
feet from the home and were un-
aware Of the fire until notified nby
John Lake, farm nefghbor. All at
tempts to rescue the children were
unavailing, the home being razed in
less than an hour. A small fire in
the kitchen stove is believed to have
started the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Minot, N. D., June 26.-Cap-
tain ]. E. Palmer and Lieutenant
H. H. Fitzsimmons, Canadian
mail fliers, hoped off yester-
day afternoon from Minot, head
ed for Minneapolis, in their
flight from Lethbridge to Otta-
wa. N
Carrying, greetings from A. D.
Hardie, mayor Of Letnbriige, AL
berta, to ,Minot citizens, the fiji
ers plotting Curtis bi-planc ar
rived in Minot late Saturday af-
ternoon, with the first interna-
tional transcontinental air mail
plane to- ever land here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

(un-D -Democratic) method Of success
sion, Or to select body to glerify
them and Mrs. johnson points with
pride to this gathering and its do
ings.
"Mr. johnson through his Commit
tee Of as issued the edict directed to
Democrats on March 23rd that they
register as Republicans, but in spite
of this, about five times as many per-
sons as ever before registered their
party affiliation as Democratic.
"No, Mr.. Johnson the injunction
and order of the court does not in
any way seek to hinder free assem-
blage but seeks to prevent you and
your associates from Haunting and
violating the laws that you have been
elected to uphold and enforce.
Respectfully,
F. O. HELLSTROM."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
ANSWER MADE
BY HELLSTROM
Replies to Attorney-G Generals
Statement

F. o. Hellstrom, Of Bismarck, an
swering the statement Of Svefnbjorn
Johnson, attorney general, on the is
s suances Of the restraining order by
Judge Lowe, said:
"Mr. Johnson, in his interview,
relative to the restraining order is.
sued by Judge Lowe on the 10Th in
slant, restraining him and his az
sociates from violating Sections S51
and s52 Of the primary election laws
and Section GAL of the corrupt prac-
tice act according to the revised code
of 1918.
'Mr. johnson talks about the right
to public assembly. There is no one
attempting to prevent the freedom Of
public assembly, the freedom Of ths
press, or the right to free speech or
petition, unless it be Mr.. Johnson
himself when he, as the chairman Of
the Democratic state committee, CALI
ed a state convention to be held at
jamestown, North dakota, on the
10th day of April, 1922, SO instead
of calling for the election of dele
gates he provides as follows: The
selections to be made by the coun-
ties as a unit. The delegates are to
be selected by the various county or
ganizations.' He does not propose
to be handicapped by such an old
fogy idea as the election of delegates,
and to put the clincher on his hand
picked selection of delegates he pro-
vides as follows. Delegates should
present credentials duly authenticat-
ed by the county organization How
simple the county organization elect
ed two years ago goes out and selects
q set of delegates and duly certifies
to the credentials even the defunct
House Of the Hohenzollern could be
persuaded to accept this simple and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
GOV. SMALL'S
WIFE DIES
Stricken with Apoplexy Dur.
ing Celebration After.
Husbands Acquittal
fBy the Associated Press )

tBy the Associated Press)
kankakee, III, June s26.-Mrs. Len
Small, wife Of Governor Small Of
Illinois, died about 8 o'clock this
morning
Mrs. Small was stricken with apo
plexy Saturday night during the ex-
citement incident to the celebration
Of friends and fellow townsmon Of
the governor as q result Of his ac-.
quittal that afternoon at Waukcgan,
Illinois. With her at the time of her
death was the governor and their
three children, Leslie and Budd Small,
and Mrs. A. E. Inglesh, all of Kanka-
kee.
The long trial of nine weeks at
Waukegan, where the governor was
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the state of<interest on state funds
during his term, as state treasurer
several years ago, has been heavy
strain both on the governor and his
wife, Mrs Small, however, had born.
up exceedingly well, it had appeared,
until she was stricken and sank into
the governors arms as the noise of
the celebrators filed the neighbor-
hood about their home.
Physicians who attended Mrs.
Small at the time offered no hope
for her recovery and throughout Sun
day and last night she lay in state
of coma as the governor and their
sons and daughter, watched by the
bedside.
Mrs. Small was born December 2l,
1861, and had liycd virtually her en-
tire life in this country. Her parents
were prominent farmers and she
grew to womanhood> amid farming
surroundings as did the governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
FIRST INTER NATIONAL MAT, PLANE
ARRIVES IN MlNOT FROM CANADA

M The actual flying time from
Lethbridge to Minot was 7thours
and SO minutes. Electrical
storms caused delay and forced
landing at Robsart, Saskatche-
wan. In landing at North Por-,
tai, one wing Of the plane was
torn by contact with a wire
fence. Repairs were made and
customs clearance given and the
aviators lett about . p. m. Tor
Minot, reaching here about SIX
p. m. The plane is carrying 70
pounds Of mail and a total OF
about $50 pounds of other arti-
cles. The two officers expect to
reach Ottawa, Canada, their fin
al destination. in about ten hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
OLD, SETTLERS
NAMES 10 GO
IN ARCHIVES
Succ cessful Reorganization
! Meeting in Kidder County
Decides on Step
HOLD a BIG PICNIC

Dawson, June 26.-In the SOS there
was organized in Kidder co1intv an
Old Settlers organization-it flour.
ished as a Gree Bay. tree for years
later, politics and personalities threw
monkey wrenches into its gears and
it quit functioning in 1911. Since
then, efforts have been used to re-
s~ylve an interest-last year talk pre-
vailed only and again this year this
same important question was agitat-
ed with the result that on June %,
1922, successful Old Settlers pic
nc was arranged to be held at beauti-
fful Lake Isabel and Dawson The
Lake resort has recently come into
prominence owing to natural sur
roundings recently appreciated and
she building in June, 1922, Of a man
motn :. pavilion on its banks among
tshrubbery and shade trees that !,
nnequalled within our states borders
here is scheduled weekly during the
summer months, public gathe rings.
dancing, bathing and the Gun Club,
owners pf the grounds-per IS onallv
superlntended by Z. G. Pettibone will
soon soon be noted resort Of n, mean,
proportions and this was the meet
ing place Of hundreds Of both old
ana new settlers. The day was ideal.
a lengthy program was arranged ana
carried out on schedule thus driving
dull care away.
speeches, Community singing, thu,
picnic dinner, the meeting "Of Old
Timers Especially" brought about a
condition that was pleasant and ben
efcial. IS
!. various committees had been nam
ed to look after 1natters needing a.
tention and all acted with the idea
OF entertainment and pastime and
each committee did their part with
out hitch.
a band Of twelve pieces composed
largely Of local talent added to keep
ing moving feeling of appreciation
among especially, the old settlers and
while all doings of the day moved
along in the groove of least resist
ance the main object of this gather
ing was the reorganization Of the
defunct old settlers organization and
this was accomplished BY the gather
ing Of a goodly number Of the Oldest
old settlers in the pavilion some
present dating their residence back
to the year 1880 with, in many in
stances, continuous residence in Kid
der county and the reorganized Old
Settlers are now Offered as fol-
lows: Tunison Berry, president; J.
A. Mfrsh, secretary; H. B. Allen,
treasurer; Mrs. O. Z. Erickson and
Herman Nather, trustees. Everyone
Of the officers are among the carly
settlers Of Kidder county. That a
record be made and placed in the
archives of the State Historical .so-
ciety at Bismarck, it Was agreed that
q loose leaf record book be purchased
by the secretary and each old set
tier be sent alleafupon which shall
be recorded various information rela
tive to early day history and this
one feature alone will repay for the |
effort required in collecting prac-
tical record that in years to come
would be impossible to procure. Sue
cess to the first comers those that
remained made possible the habitat
ing Of as good a county as can be
found in the state of North Dakota. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
Bismarck, N. OAK, June 26, 1922.

- Mr. J. r OEonnor in lengthy article published Satur-
udays issue the Fargo Forum that issue is
or / a. not Democrat Republican The question me
TO be shall spirit loyalty promote
the General Welfare people
This cannot be accomplished by dividing hostile
camps denouncng the er bandits and self seeking
expl0iers and despoers Of the who
fectly willing treasury the
state to funds with which circuarize their
side Of the evidence Of this violation
OF the public funds the pamphlet entitled, Facs and
Figures Dakotas Rural Credits System published
9Th 1922, by the Industrial Commission glance at the
contents of this pamphlet brands campaign document In
aid OF the side Of this eud Since when has the Industrial
Commission been empowered to tax the people OF the state TO-
publish public expense campaign literature for
either side Public welfare
of the Feud be abated that arbitrator
be called to the helm guide the ship of state The Democratic
party offers just such arbitrator Platou and all Of the
candidates associated with him entirely free from the ranke
of the Feud The tremendous increase the Tegistraien Of
Democrats this indicates that the people
in the leadership those who independent
the Democratic party a
Evidently they desire to return to the sanity and security
that prevailed state for six upder Democratic control
of the eight Of the affairs of the Nation
It is to bele vy the people Of
this spite Of the vicious attacks of Feudss
has steadily forged The Democratic party
dragged deporab feud raging in the Republican
Party appointed office seeking democrats have taken
the Democratic Party pocket
the Republican Party appendage
Democratic Anti League
within Democrats that have out in the
aceo odds and batled for Democracy not
going good old ship just few oaves
few sackers who hungry for
office tainted socialism which dominates both sides of the
Republican eud The Democratic party offers the state pure
Democracy by maintaining the intact nde
pendent fusion. The issue therefore shall
administered the broad principle that
public public trust shall join with those who
regard public office private
Respectfully,
F. @. HELLSTROM !
Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
RUSS DELEGATES
ARE AT HAGUE
(Rv hoASsoa,;atad p,o.s,

(By the Associated Press)
The Hague, June 26. The Rus
sian delegation to the conference on
Russian affairs at The Hague, arriv-
cd here this afternoon. The delega-
tion, headed by Maxim Litvinoff, pro-
ceeded on the same train to Scheven-
ingen, where its headquarters will
be. 55s,
Crowds watched the Russians
movements with great interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
BEGIN CRoss.QUEsTIo)lN,I[NG.

0by tne AssOC1ated Press)
Los Angeles, June 26.-Cross exam.
nation Of Paul Roman, Folsom. peni-
tentiary convict, who identified love
letters he said Mrs. Madalynne
obenchain wrote him and declared
she tried to get him to give. false
testimony for her, was begun today
in the second trial of Mrs. Madalyn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
PAY. TRIBUTE / | J.
TO GEN. G':|i'N !. WILSON N Il. {; o.
Londoners Stand in Rain
During Procession
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
London, June 26.-Londoners by
the hundreds of thousands today
paid tribute to the late Field Mar
shal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, VIC
tim Of assassination. For hours
they stood patiently in line in a
drizzling rain to watch the solemn
funeral procession making its way
to the sound muffled drums from
the Field Marshal's late home in
Eaton Place to St. PauHs Cathedral.
The three mile route was choked
with spectators.
Throughout the city all flags were
at half staff and many offices and
shops were closed. Throughout the
empire the day was one Of national
mourning.
In Northern Ireland, the home Of
the slain soldier, there were special
manifestations of grief and memoir
ial services were held in the
churches. '.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
DR.. T. H. P. Duncan,
4THE, OIL MAN FROM TEXAS.n

O4a SSA~~SSS>."J
@THE OIL MAN FROM TEXAs.r
DR.. Duncan is General Manager
for the Dakota Oil Company, Of
.Bismarck, and Fargo, organized to
develop the Oil and Gas resources
of the Dakotas. This Company is
incorporated under the North Da-
kota Laws and which means, you
ahave got to Show Me" and be on
"The Square" Associated with
DR.. Duncan IS E. A. King, Capitalist
and successful oil man, 0. B. Har-
ris also a capitalist and an expert
enced oil man. Mr.. M. o. Steen of
Bismarck is Secretary and Treas
urer OF the Company.
DR.. Duncan practiced medicine
for nearly twenty years and accum-
ulated considerable property in
Texas: Oil was discovered. some of
his property became very valu-
able. Living in an oil country for
thirty years, he naturally became
interested In the business and gave
up the practice of medicine. Years
Of actual experience and hard
knocks, taught him the Oil Busi-
ness, Now he is Offering his ex-
perience to the People of the Da-
kotas@tO "Put The sDakotas On the
Oil Man" We quote the Doctor as
saying:
~ ~ ~ Il
IF i could make people of the
Dakotas know how much faith.
and how sure I feel, that some Of
the largest oil fields in the world,
will be discovered in these States.
l spent nearly three months in
Lennon, South Dakota. I went
over nearly every acre of the entire
Field known as the Lennon Oil
Basin, and selected $4,000 acres
in the North East part of the Basin,
in Adams County, North Dakota,
and believe our derrick is built
over the top Of the "Big Pool" II
have been over many oil fields in |
Oklahoma, louisiana, and Texas
and I believe our $4,000 is the most
likely looking Oil Field I have ever
seen, and believe we are going to
get a gusher that will turn the
eyes of the World upon the Dako-
tas. We must not fail, you must
not fail us, you people Of the Da-
>kotas must lead out, and not wait
for your neighbor ;Lyou must send
in your order today. A few dollars
invested in the Dakota Oil Com
pany may make you independently
rich A 100000 investment may
make you $1o,O00.Oo or even
$40, 100000.
DR.. Duncan is in Room sos & $40
Mckenzie Hotel, and wants to see
you.
The Dakota Oil Com
pany, Bismarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
LLOYD GEORGE FOR GER
MANY IN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from page L.

trlH SCOutluucu 1IOA po5S ~
at all costs in any attempt that
might be made to coerce it into sub
mission to the south.
He said the situation on the VI
ster frontier was easier as result
of the triple arrangement made be-
tween the British the provisional,
and Northern government, whereby
a neutral zone four miles wide was
to be established in the Pettigos
and Belleek districts.
The Sim Fein, Mr.. Churchill said,
had to realize that that would ne
yer, win Ulster except by her own
free will and that the more they
kicked the worse it would be for
them. He said the imperial govern
ment would endeavor to stand be-
tween the antagonists and prevent
the loss Of life and the destruction
of property, and by so doing make it
absolutely clear that any attempt
from Southern forces to break into
the territory of Northern Ireland,
would be met and repulsed by inn
periad power.
L 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

The above record IS Tor the 4
hours ending at 2 a. M, June 26.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

TOE 40 AOurS enolns at q. m. To-
day:
Temperature ats7 a. m. ......... go
Temperature at noon .........>. 10
Highest yesterday ...............79 70
Lowest yesterday "a
Lowest last night ............. ..56
Precipitation ........ .:.......... 40
Highest wind velocity .......... .16
i. Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fairI tonight and Tuesday, not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair.
tonight and Tuesday, not much.
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure has developed over
the Red River Valley of the North
and showers have occurred through
out North Dakota and at scattered
places over the rest of the Plains
States. Cool weather \ prevails
throughout the Region.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

ne Obenchain for the murder Of T..
Bolton Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

American freight cars are twice
the size Of those on English rail
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

Cloves are grown almost entire
''ly on two tiny islands off the east
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

In every hive are bees whose du-
ty it us to keep it ventilated by
tanning their wings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
THE WEATHER

sea.s8s PEI ~ Va .s,,4, 14.'as
For 48 hours ending at Z a. m. to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

mounted last modth were somewhat
changed. There was a~Rreductton in
the corn crop OF about 100000
bushels. Increases were shown for
other crops. including winter wheat.
At, 900 900 bushels; spring wheat L.
700. eco bushels; oats 14.27e.0Oo
bushels: rye 16.S74,O00: buckwheat
S1,4o7,oo0 bushels; rice 100000
and hay 4,056,o00 tons.
Final Figures
The final production figures and the
total value OF the various crops fol-
Corn. 2,sso.7l2.ooo bushels. and
$1,000, $4,000.
Winter wheat. 5~ss,2o4,ooo and
Spring wheat 27o,oo7. 900 and ,24s.-
All wheat, s~bs,2l1,ooo and 1884,
Oats 1,216,4ss,ooo and $47s,54s, 900.
Barley 186,1l0.000 and $S7,751,000.
Rye s5,497.000 and $6s,085,00o.
Buckwheat 100000 and $13,
Flax seed 12.2ss,ooo and $685.
900.
Rice 41.ess,ooo and 81, sas, 900.
! NCASAVSsVVV ~~NA vSVSSVooS0
900.
Potatoes. sweet. ~.1os,5s4.ooo and
$84,492,000.
Hay, tame, ~ss,ss7.ooo IONS and ST.
217,044,000.
Hay. wild, 1S%,1o4,oooton and $114.-
$4,000.
Tobacco 1,s24,s4o.too pounds and
$3O6.162,00O
Cotton s.ss4,ooo bales and $780,,
761,O 00.
Glover seed ~1,s76,ooo bushels and
sugar beets e,24s,ooo tons and ;2s,-
sos, 900.
Beet sugar 1,ss2,ooo.oo pounds.
value not given.
Cane uga ~4s2,752,ooo pounds.
value not given.
Beans 11,Sss,o00 bushels and $44,-
$4,000.
Grain sorghum so,ss1O0oL bushels
and $79,136,000.
Onions 1%7,s4o.ooQ bushels end &c.
471.000.
&C Ga ~ l,o'7.soo tons and '14.-l
Apples. total 2%os,e2s,ooo bushels
and $202,102,000.
Apples, commercial, $4,000 10 bar
rels and 91,534,00O. T.