davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
SUPREME COURT
From Cavalier County.

l. #
N. r.. Sayre, plaintiff, VS.. Village of
Alien; Beard of County Commission
ers; ct al, Defendants. ts
! Syllabus: fEt% IA H
Il. Mhre a taxpayer has sought
to e-ljoin the assessment, levy and col
l<cL.,n OF taxes 1or a special School
|L,.ssri-t, ard the determination that
& q organization of such Special
School district was illegal and void,
'aLdawhare the plaintiff has appealed
II. um a judgment dismissing the. ac-
l,cn without securing q stay Of the
temporary :njunctional order issued,
w1ereby, pursuant to statutory law,
the assessment and levy of such school
taxes have been made, and the collec-
ii n cf the same perhaps effected, it
IS held, that the restraint of the as
s ssment, levy, and collection of such
ta~es has becom, moot and that the
determination of the legality of the
organization CT the Special School
/ igtrict can not be made, and, if
made, may b, inecectual.
Proceeding for injunction in Dis.
trict Court, Cavalier county, Knee
shaw, J. Plaintiff has. appealed from
ju,.gment dismissing the action and
has demanded trial denovo.
Apneal dismissed.
Opinion of the Court by Bronson, ].
Grace, Ch. j., and Christianson and
B.rdzell, JJ. concurring.
Flynn, Traynor & Traynor, Devils
Lake. N. D. Attorneys for Plaintiff
and Appellant.
i-r'mson & Snowfield, Langdon, N.
d.. Attorneys for Defendant and Res
pond2nt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
GENOA

Genoa, like most European conferences, de-
velops turmoil after turmoil.
If it is impossible to get few dozen national
leaders together on a program wide enough to be
a final and all-embracing solution, is it any Won
der it is so hard to get millions of their followers
to agree with each other?
Europe is in the hands of Darwin's theory of
evolution, applied to economics instead of Missing
Links.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
From Trail County.


S. NJ. Sorenson, ct al, Plaintiffs and
[fes;0ondents, VS.. T. R. Tobiason, ct al,
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
Chapter 1877 of the Session Laws of
1919 which provides for the organiz-
aticn Of new school districts by the
Fca~d of County Commissioners and
County Superintendent, upon petit on,
is construed in its relation to- statu-
tory provisions governing the territory
embrcced in special school districts
and to the lorovis 'ons for attaching
territory to and detaching territory
from such special districts (Section
12se, Ccmpilel Laws of 1913 and
Chapter 1876 Of tn, Session Laws of
1910 and it is, held: The authority to
organize new distr' cts may not be so
exercised as to detac1 from the spe-
0"l district terri'Rry Within three
miles of the ntral school.
Arpoaled from the district court of
Trail County. Hon C. M. Cooley, ].
Opinion of the Court by B;rdzell. J.
Grace, Gu. J. concurs in the result.
Affirmed.
Chas. A. Lyche, Hatton, N. D., I. A.
Acker, States Attorney, Traill Coun-
tv. Hillsboro, N. D.. F. w. Ames. May
villc, N. D., and Theodore Koffel of
Bismarck Attorneys for the Defend
ants and Appellants
P. G. Swenson, Hillsboro, North Da-
kota, Attorney for Respondents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

ally, today is performing labor that would require
millions of slaves
I Eli Whitney was one of the greatest and most
useful men that ever lived. Virtue generally is
its own reward, and most people probably would
be more interested in the inventor of synthetic
gin. a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
FNlli ! ! I1lT p.
REFUGE
(Florence Borner.)

Each evening at the twilight hour,
The golden stars appear;
Bright jewels from land afar,
They beckon to me here,
And in my dreams. sometimes it seems,
I climb the golden stairs,
And view that land Of fairer scenes,
Reached by our earthly prayers.
And when my,tol en- earth is done,
With portals opened wide,
Just at the setting of the sun.
He'll welcome inc inside;
Tho storms may beat and billows roar,
My ship will stand the test,
And anchored safe on Heavens shore,
NV soul shall be at rest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
A THOUGHT

And If ! go and prepare a place for
you, | will come again, and receive
you unto myself, that wt,,re am,
there ye may be aIso.-John 1873.
Think little less of your sorrows,
and more of your joys, for the joys will
make you grateful and gratitude is in
itself one of the most beautiful pleas
ures Of the soul.-Stopword Brooke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
A FAIR STATEMENT OF THE
FARMERS CASE

Senator Capper of Kansas made statement in
the senate the other day Of the case of the Amer
lean farmer that challenges national thought In
cidentally, he took occasion to defend the agrcul-
tural bloc" against some of the charges of class
consciousness that have been made against it
often by men who never could see anything wrong
in it when the class consciousness Of the manu-
facturer the banker the railroad man or the. bust
ness man sought to express itself in demands for
helpful legislation.
II anybody ever had any doubt that America
can have, no sound prosperity except upon the
foundation of a secure and prosperous and profit
able farming industry, he can have no doubt re-
naming after the nations experience of the last
year or two Deflation hit the farmer first and
hardest. The prices of his products dropped to
appallingly low levels. He couldn't pay his notes
at the bank. He couldn't buy anything. Credits
froze and business staggered all along the line. It
was proved, beyond doubt, that our prosperity be-
gins with the farm, that farm prosperity is fun
damental need.
All this Senator Capper states very vividly.
and he also tells very clearly what needs to be
done to put farming on stable foundation, make
it less the gamble it is now, and stop the deadly
current from farm to town and the equally deadly
rise of the proportion of renters" who mine the
soil and rob the farm of its richness:
Cooperative marketing should be en-
couraged. gA 40
Better credit facilities must be estab-
lished to enable the farmer successfully
to operate with his slow turnover. He
must have, and rightfuly can demand as
good financing as other industries and
businesses receive. That is only fair
Today the farmer very largely gets
credit in a haphazard, unsystematic way,
after other industry has been served.
He gets the crumbs, if there are any,
from the financial table In the last few
years even the crumbs have been cleaned
up before the farmer had chance at
them.
The fact is that there should have been no
agricultural bloc" because there should have
been no need of one The rest of US should have
oeen wise enough to see that unless the farms
prosper the country can't; that unless conditions
m the farm industry are stabilized the nations
must always remain on an unstable
oasis Farming is a business. The business of
farming has as great right as any business to
adequate credits, to adequate provision for mar
ketlng and to dependable profits that mean a fair
return on the investment
Anybody who knows anything at all about farm
ng knows that it is yet a long way from these
simple, elemental conditions which any man in
business would look upon as his right. II Duluth
Herald
.-EG-s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
7. COTTON jim

The original cotton gin, invented by Eli Whit
ney more than century ago, is shipped to At-
lanta for exhibition from its home in New Haven.
Conn.,
Previous to Whitney's invention it took wo-
man day to separate pound of cotton from its
iced.
The cotton gin, by doing that work automatic
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
From Divide County.

TTOFJ OIVtOS fNOuI1Iy.
NJ. E. l. ucks, Relator and Rnsp:n-
dent, VS.. J. H. Phelps, County Super
intendent of Schools of Divide County,
North 'Dakota, ct al, Respondents and
EDrellants.
Syllabus:
Chapter 1877, Laws 1919. which PRO-
vides for the organiza ion Of new COM
mon school districts is construed. and
it is held:
I. This statute did not repeal Sec
ticn 1146, c. l.. 1913 relating to the
annexation Of territory to common
school districts. 1it 1
z. The statute does not authorize
the creation a new common school
district from an entire existing COM
mon school district and Dnrticns Of
adjacent common school districts. In
other words the statute may not be
used for the purpose of annexing ter
ritory to an existing common school
di-trict. ,aisy i.,,aaa,
Appeal from tie district court Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Inc king or England owns saloon.
God save the king.
After man lives too fast he has
to fast to live.
Man named Marks paid $4,000 for
a stock exchange seat. Easy Marks.
About all some of our citizsns Join
in at church is the singing. tf'e..s
Lady Astor's husband Is along with
her says news item. That's the way
husbands usually visit.
Some neighbors will take everything
except a hint.
The cosmic urge makes dreams. So
does the cosmetic urge.
Those congressman living on the
tenth floor of a hotel must feel at
home up in the air over everything.
Trouble with having big head is it
is usually half empty.
They are making machine to send
writing by radio. Then when nobody
answers you can leave your card.
Perhaps Russia. wants to buy those
trains to haul her money around.
When we hear Of q woman shooting
a man we wonder what she aimed at.
Keeping daughter in clothes isn't
always financial problem.
Ffteen-cc crt whisky has appeared in
New York. After two drinks a man.
feels like, thirty cents. =
Some think the new tariff is a thing
OF booty and toy forever.
A vacuum is all right in its place;
but when it gets into head it is
gut OF place.
IN, modern ideal library is stack
CT bank books.
When a man doesn't care what he
says nobody else does.
The longer the coal strike stays un-
settled the longer next wintcr's coal
bills will stay unsettled. a
Another thing that is broken too
6ftar is silence.
It is easy to hold down job; the
thing to do is to make it grow.
Planks in politicians platform are
{ ften made out of his head.
Many a fish gets caught in a hair
net.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments REPRODUCED i this column may may not
order that readers have both side important ssue
which are being discussed in the press Of the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
TODAY'S WORD
Today's word is-OVERT.

= lts pronounced-o-vert, with accent
on the first syllable.
It means, in general, "open to view,
public, apparent" but has this special
legal signification- an outward act,
done in pursuance of an intent or de.
sign, the mere design or intent not be-
ing punishable without the act.
\ 1t comes, probably from-Latin
"aperire," to open, influenced by "co-
operire,' to cover. sIg3t
its used like this-"The accused
miners cannot be convicted of treason
unless the prosecution proves overt
acts"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Lille Taylor, a colored woman,
Owns oil lands in Louisiana estimated
TO BE- worth $20,O00,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Jersey City man kept out of tn, min.
ist1y because he didn't know what
! ell was, thinks he knows now. ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
AT THE, THEA!T'E||'RIS | !. !: r
THE{3ELTINGE

A picture that recalls to- every man
and woman, the happy irresponsible
days of youth; a picture that enter
'talns both groWnups and children with
it's bright and humorous story with
all the trimmings of youthful pranks,
is School Days" with Wesley Barry,
showing at the Eltinge for three days
beginning Tuesday. 1t contains scenes
set among the beauty of rural life as
we'll as the splendor of society. The
old country school will recall fond
memories to many a man and woman.
1t IS picture that eives real enter
tainment, it has no problem to solve
and no heart rending tragedy.
Every family in Buenos Aires IS to
have the privilege of hearing at least
one opera free of charge at the new
opera house.
More than 100000 Mexicans are
living in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
Town CrierS Meeting

The Town Criers club will hold a
meeting Tuesday, May 2, at s p. m. at
the Northern Produce Company's
plant. They accepted the invitation of
Carl Nelson, taanager to inspect :he'
plant. A business meeting will follow
the inspection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Many a fish gets caught in a hair
net.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

MT. Wrangeil, Alaska, is 1880 feet
high.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

lPlanks in a politicians platform are
{ ften made out of his head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

It is easy to hold down a job; tn
thing to do is to make it grow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

More than 100000 Mexicans are
living in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

Another thing that is broken too
6fter is silence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Mrs. Rankin Receives
Gift From D. of H.

At the meeting of the Degree Of Hon
or held last Friday afternoon with
Miss Emma Jones on Bangor street.
Mrs. Ethel Rankin who is moving
this week to Richmond, ras pre-
sented with very pretty gold pin
as a remembrance from the lodge
Mrs. Rankin holds the Office Of
Grand Chief Of Honor, the highest
office ohtainable, in the order.
The attendance at the Friday at
ternoon meeting was very good and
an excellent program was carried
out. Included on the program were
the following: song, II Hear Your
Voice in the Shadow, Mrs. Lawrence
Colgan: encore. THE Sunshine Of
Your Smile; reading. The Old
Maids Prayer. Miss Emma Jones:
piano solo. mid the Whispering
Pines. Mrs. Lena Dearborn: encore,
THE Old Oaken bucket" with varia-
tons: clippings. Mrs. Lizzie Pcrci-
val: song "Ieona". Mrs. Ethel RAN
kin: encore, Leave Ne With a
Smile"
Refreshments of hot rolls. cold
meat. salads, cake and ice cream,
tea and coffe were served by the
hostess. The meeting was voted a
most delightful one by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
The Zizania Visits Port.

The I. s. steamship Zizania was
in port Saturday, Capt. ingalls, of
Portland, bringing Capt. l.. NJ. Trott,
general inspector Of United States
lighthouses. Capt. Trott is broth
or Of Mrs. Haloll Bruce Of Bay View
street and on Saturday evening IN
Nted nor 70 bring a party on board
Tor radio concert. This She did
and those fortunate enough to re-
cciNc invitations were delighted with
the visit to the government shin and
enjoyed the concert immcreoly. The
music was from n brOadcasting sta
ton at Philadelphia. but owing to SO
much disturbance in the air Saturday
night 1t was not as clear rs usual.
although many Of the party had
never listened 10 it before and were
delighted. on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bruce enjoyed a sail on the
Zizanla to Bangor, returning On the
Boston steamer. Capt. Trott was met
today at Bangor by the Hibiscus and
Will inspect the lighthouses further
cast. the Zizania returning to Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
KENNEBEC co.
COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular
session of the probate court:
Wills proved. approved and al
Iowcd-Of Louise Atkins, late Of
Gardiner, Charles A. knight of Gar
diner, executor; of Lydia @. Robin
son, late of Mt. Vernon, Nathaniel
T., Robinson, administrator with will
annexed.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate OF Helen Thurber, late Of RoX
bury. Mass, Horace r. Sturgis Of
Augusta. administrator: of the es-
tate of Joseph Cormier, late of Wa
terville, Josephine Cormicr OF Wa
tervillc, administrators: of the estate
of William ii. Arthur, late of Farm
ingdale, Hattie +. Powers of Gardi-
ner, administrator; of the estate of
Dora NJ. Crosby. late of Nassalboro,
Levi c. Barker of Nassalboro, ad-
ministrator.
Guardians appointed John y.
Jobber, adult ward, of Winslow,
Georgianna Mary Jobher of Wins
low, guardian.
Conservators appointed-Of Marie
Trahan of Waterville, Napoleon y.
Marcou of Waterville, conservator.
Adoptions granted-Nivian Irene
Knox. adopted by Elizabeth stevens
of Oakland.
Real estate licenses granted TO
Gwendolen +. Smith, guardian of
Nancy +. Potter of Randolph.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Reginald II. Martin, adj
ministrator of the estate of David
\. Fogg. late of Litchfield; third ac-
count of Silas a. Blodgctt, trustee
under the will of John +. Blodgett,
late of Randolph; final account of
David Elmer Decker. executor of the
will OF Llewellyn Decker, late of
Clinton; final account of Stanley II.
Field, executor of the will OF Horace
f. Field, late Of Augusta; first and
final account of Nellie l.. Libby, adj
ministrator with will annexed of the
estate of Wallace +. Libby, late of
Albion; first and final account OF
Frank l.. Spaulding, executor Of the
will of Alice w. Spaulding late of
Augusta second account OF Edward
+. Danforth, trustee under the will
of Frederic Danforth. late OF Gar
diner; first and final account Of
Ernest J. Whitman, executor Of the
will of Galan A. Newhall, late of
Benton; distribution account of
Willis w. Washburn, executor of the
viii of Ehen +. Shaw, late of China;
distribution account of O. B. Clason,
trustee under the will of Alice G.
Foster late of West Gardiner. for
benefit of Anna B. Weston; distri-
button account of O. B. Clason. eX-
ecutor of the will of Fabbie L. Gam
mon, late Of Gardiner; distribution
account of Q. Il. Clason. trustee I'M
der the will of Alice G. Foster, late
of West Gardiner for benefit OF Ger
trude Weston Baltmarsh.
Papers filed for notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof Of Jen-
ME NJ. Mulliken of Oakland; will
and petition for probate thereof of
David Marston, late of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Auto Driver Fined

Charles w. Bond. Augusta, paid a
fine Of SD and costs, amounting to
$2l95 in the municipal court late Fri
day afternoon for speeding on the
State highway on the road between
Wiscasset and Woolwich ferry
Complainant was State motorcycle
patrolman II. l.. Thompson. The tes-
tmony was conflicting and amusing,
respondent testifying that l. minutes
after he passed Thompson he looked
back and saw him getting on his ma
chine while the patrolman said he
caught Bond after chase of mile
and an eighth. lie alleged that Bonds
statement of looking back Is minutes
after passing him and seeing him get
en- his machine was pure fiction and
could not happen.-Bath Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Bathing At All Hours.

Apropos Of the city park, many in
Belfast do not know that the bath
i:.S is good there at all hours of the
day, regardless Of the tides. This
is not true in any other part Of the
sh"~o along the h"'..Or front Were
bathing is enjoyable only al high
or half tide. Everywhere along the
shore except the ro'il. the tide lrns
ont very far. and the eel grass. rocks
and scawcod is very obnoxious to
swimmers, At tho city park even at
low tide there IS none of this II it
means Il great deal to hathers not to
have to wait for the tide. The bath
houses are now in commission and
the beach is growing more popular
every daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
The Gilbertes Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Gilberte en-
tertained at their delightful little
sur mer place at Lincolnville beach,
Saturday night, which they call Mel
ody Lodge. The guests passed a
pleasant half hour before supper on
the lawn at the back of the house, a
charming fashioned garden. with
comfortable seats, commanding a
beautiful view of the Camden hills.
Later, fish choWder was served on
the porch. followed by a very enjoy
able evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George G.. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis X. Hirsh, Mrs. Grace
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Law
renee Doyle, Miss Anne NJ. kittrcdgc
and Gabriel Ravenelle a house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury were
unable TO lie present. The same
guests will be entertained next sat
urday night at Billhank, Little River
point, by Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
A New Greenhouse.

Lester T. Barbour Of Bangor has
bought a valuable tract of land on
Northport avenue, owned ny James
Fairbrother, and today began devel-
cping the property for greenhouse
nurseries. The house when is
included in the sale will he rcrovated
and used by the new owner as a
residence. the greenhouses to be
built in the rear There has never
been hut one florist in Belfast and
with the rapidly growing summer
population and the popularity Of win
dow gardens is undoubtedly business
enough for two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25

ana sank for the third TIM. For.
tunaicly two young mon. ,frIur To.-
ION and Earl Sanborn. were qru,k
enough to got to her assistance and
rescue her.
lhomas Burke and family oI Bos.
ION are on thor annual VISIT 10 Tie
LIN iousc, coming by auto.
Mrs. Marguerite Boaz OF FAN Eiy,r
sister Of Mrs. Burkc.gavc song 3D.
citel at the Lake House on Friday
evening.
quite group of interested spcC'a-
lois watched the flight of the ar
pane on Sunday. Mt the Ou'l,r. Mr.
ana Mrs. Zachcndorf and daushtc,
also MIR. Burke and son. took indlyid-
"al nights and enjoyed the trip ycty
much
MI ana Mrs. LOlettc. who arc AZ
IN" Morton cottaf on Hodge Island.
were sunday callers at John Mcrrlrs
home.
Mrs. Lolctte who has been AZ Ito
iake on previous summers Is n pub
nc reader. giving especially Wa.
Whitman's poems.
The Polkovs OF Halloween were call.
crs at John Mcrrilrs home. Nr.
Mcrrili IS much better and has hcon
apie 70 take out some par-ic. recent
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blossom
passed the week END visiting friends
in Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Universalist S. S.
Convention Grand
Event in Worcester

Mrs. r. W. Carleton returned Fri
day evening from Worcester. Mass,
where she attended the CniversaHst
National Sunday School Convention.
Rev. DR.. V. E. Tomlinson and the
people of the First Universallst
church at Worcester were more than
cordial in the reception OF their
guests and everyone was royalty en-
tertained. Nineteen states were rep
resented and guests were there from
California and the Middle West, from
Alabama and Washington, D. c., and
all the states up to Maine. Among
the noted men speaking at the con-
vention were Prof. Walter S. Athern,
Hon. Roker S. Caller, Rev. John
Smith Lowe, D. D.. Rev. Harold Mar
shall d. D., Rev. Francis w. Gibbs.
Rev. George E. Huntley, D. D., and
Rev. Lee S. McCollister, d. D. Of
Tufts College. Institutes and group
conferences were held, under Rev.
Lucy Markley. Mrs. Stella Mank
Gushing, Mrs. Stanley Manning. Rev.
Laura Bowman Gales, Mr.. Carl A.
Hempel and others, which were very
instructive. The ChurchS greatest
work for the near future is the build
ing Of a Memorial church at Wash
ington, ID. c., and the Perrin Cate
Home for boys at Toxic, Japan.
Among the notable people present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nash Of
| Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Nash's repu-
| tation being nation wide for intro
ducing the golden rule into the bust
ness world.
meeting Miss Ruth Woods, Cniver-
! salist missionary TO Armenia. Miss
| Woods is sweet unassuming young
! girl in her early twenties, she having
| just returned from Turkey it was
very hard for her to speak of the
Turks an their dreadful atrocities
committed upon the Greeks and Ar
| menians. In their new policy of eX-
| termination whole villages are being
deported. One Of 10000 people, 5000
| died on the road. The Turks pour
oil on the women and set them on fire.
BY taking a picture of a girl Miss
! Woods was regarded s a dangerous
character and a guard of seven men
was stationed about her dwelling
| The y. Z. G. L. convention i'm
mediately follows and Mrs. Carleton
| attended the opening night when the
church which seats 900 people was
! filled with enthusiastic young people.
Merrill remained for this convention.