davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-18
tion last week.

ti0n last week.
The cattle were shipped in here
from the south about a month ago. and
were in poor shape. They stampeded
before the storm, and drifted through
fences to the upper Dixon ranch,
where the leaders mired down in n
piece of marshy ground. The rest of
the herd %trampled over thon.
"Thirty-two hundred sheep belonging
to- rancher of this section are bur
led under a four-foot snow drift
against a fence three miles south of
this point, a force of men being engage
ed in extricating them. The herder re-
the previous night, when the increasing
severity of the blizzard forced him to
abandon them. The next day they
were found drifted against II fence
near the point where they we're aban-
doned, and the most of them buried in
snow.
Nearly all that have been exhumed
so far have been alive, but many of
them were so weakened that they died
afterwards.
'News of the effect of last weeks
blizzard is coming gradually from the
sheep ranges of the Red Desert and
other grazing sections of the Rock
Springs region. Reports indicate that
sheep losses were the heaviest expert
enced in several years, If not the heav-
lest in the history of the w~ool-growing
industry in the region"
, 1922-05-18
Storm Is Cause of
Heavy Stock Loss
Many Sheep Lost on Red Desert and
in Northeastern Part of
Carbon County.

Severe losses of sheep and lambs
have been reported from various parts
of this and adjoining counties as a re-
,sult of the heavy snow and severe cold
of last week. In this vicinity, however.
there was very small loss, as stock
growers of the valley were well sup
piled with forage and fed their stock
regularly, though in the foothills of
h Medicine Bow range some stock
men had n difficult time in making
roads through the deep snow TO get
feed to their stock.
One herder, employed by Richards
Bros, lost his life in the storm in the
vicinity of Medicine Bow, and many
dead animals are reported from that
section. 1t is said, Richards Bros.
lost fully half of a band of 5000 sheen
which were caught in the foothills on
h east side of Elk Mountain.
A recent newspaper story from Rock
River says:
-Four hundred cattle belonging to
the Quealy Land & Livestock Company
of Elk Mountain were suffocated and
trampled to death in a swamp 20
miles southwest of here during the
terrific blizzard which swept this Sec
, 1922-05-18

rived from organization, and practical
ly all peumittees of the national for
ests in this region are members of one
of the various stock growers ~associa-
lions.
The forest service prefers to deal
with advisory boards Of the various
associations as to range matters.
rather than with individuals, and in
order to realize the greatest benefit
from the forest range II grower should
make it Il point to secure membership
in the nearest association. 1t is a good
investment.
, 1922-05-18
Canned Horse for Hungry Europe.

From the western ranges to the
horse-eating peoples of Europe is the
route proposed by z. NJ. Chapel, of
Rochester, n. Y, for the understood
range cayuses of Wyoming and Mon
tana, according to plans announced by
him while i'm Butte attending the meet
ing of the Montana Stock Growers as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Chapel proposes to furnish Il
cash market for that class of horses for
which there now exists no market and
by so doing he promises financial as
sistance to stockmen and ranchers and
at the same time to relieve the range
of the burden of feeding these horses,
leaving the feed for the cattle.
He figures that there are about g.
100000 Of the understood horses in the
west and northwest, horses weighing
from 100 to 800 pounds, either the old
COW pony type or the light delivery
stock for which there is no longer Il
demand, due to the invasion of the
light delivery truck. These horses will
be fat in June, when he expects to be-
gin buying and shipping them to Il
packing plant in the middle west for
the purchase or leasing of which nego-
tiations are now in progress.
The horses will not be purchased by
weight but by the head, and the price
they bring will depend in n great
measure upon the freight rates from
the shipping point to the packing plant.
, 1922-05-18
New Association Formed.

The Upper Big Laramie Stock Asso-
citation is the name of a new organiza-
ton of stockmen who use the national
forest for summer range, formed re-
Gently at the Schrader ranch in North
Park. The new organization includes
in its membership practically all the
forest permittees in that section of
country, and the forestry officials as
sisted in the organization.
Stockmen generally are coming into
Il realization of the benefits to be de-
, 1922-05-18

On Ascension Day, May %, there
will be a song service at st. Barnabas'
church ut Z 8 p. IN. After the service
there will be n social hour at the rec
tory. All members of the Guilds Clubs
and congregation are invited to be
present at this service.
, 1922-05-18

Mr.. Chapel expects to he able to han
die 1000 head per week at the plant
and figures upon a full years opera
ton. The meat will be shipped to
Europe where it will be marketed,
principally in Holland and France.
, 1922-05-18

The local school board held n meet
ing last Saturday night, at which time
NJ. b. McKillip qualified as a member
thereof. Many matters of Importance
TO the district were discussed, and
plans put in operation to provide some
additional class room for the next
term.
, 1922-05-18

Mrs. f. b. Igo is preparing to go to
Encampment for Friday and Saturday
of this week, taking a large assort-
ment Of millinery and fancy goods for
II special sale.
, 1922-05-18

Frank Schilt was in town Monday
from the Savage ranch down the river
on a business errand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

Because we believe this country has
turned toward prosperity of the olden
sort
Safe and Sane Spending is the express
sion OF finer sense of values in n7er-
chandise. Both conservative and laV-
ish purchasers are quick to appreciate
store which specializes in c1oser-to-
cost prices for its great assortments,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
HATS

The most important article
of any well dressed Woman's
wardrobe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
The New Frocks You Want
$500 and up

Of latest New York fash
ideashe ultra in style and the u
mate in value diversified of Dresses for the
colos ubdud Shades crisp Silks
fabric combinaonand asoies All charm
orgnans of youthful caracter Graceful skirt
and adorable effects and sleeves that differently Smares
models 10 to 46
STYLE
snd yariety, ALL ORDINARY VALUES AT $500 and
Sizes 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
With the Movies
THE ELTINCE.

II Am the Law" the feature at the
Eltinge for Saturday not only has a
fine story but has one o fthe greatest
casts of players offered in one picture.
There are really six stars, all Of whom
are familiar to patrons of the Eltinge.
Alice Lake first came to notice in COM
edies later being star of several fea-
lures; Kenneth Harlan is best known
from his appearance as leading man in
the late Constance Talmadge pictures; !;
CASTOR Glass made his big hit as the
boy in "Humoresque;" Rosemary Theby
is a favorite of the public as "lead-
ing lady" and appeared at the Eltinge
last week with VIM. Desmond in "Fight-
in Mad;" the brother Noahs and Wal
lace Beery are too we'll known to need
introduction. Noah is recalled as the
clustering Mexican army officer in Dou-
glas Fairbanks "Mark of Zorro" while
Wallace is best remembered in 'The
Golden Snare" and "The Four Horse
men," II Am the Law" and an Aesop
fable, "The Lion and the Mouse" make
up a program at the Eltinge Saturday
that will drive away dull care and en-
tertain every man, woman and child
who sees it. }'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Social and
. Personal
Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers
At Convention

Officers Of the Grand Lodge of
Pythian3 Sisters Of North Dakota,
c4ccted at the close of the annual con-
ventionf here, were: Past Grand Chief,
Mrs. Gertrude Rowan, Minot; Grand
chef, !? Mrs. Ruby Thompson. Bis
marck; Grand Senior, Mrs. Martha
McCracken, Grand Forks; Grand
Junior, Mrs. Kate Reed, Minot; Grand
Manager, Mrs. Frances Hanson Lin
ton; Mistress Of Records and Cores
pondence, Mrs. lucy M. Lewis, Neche:
Mistress. Of Finance, Mrs. Gladys
R ch Goodrich; Protector, Mrs Thora
Peterson, Minot; Outer Guard, Mrs
Crieta Rund, Goodrich; Trustee for
one year, Mrs. Minnie Greenhalgh Mi
not.
The resolutions presented by the
committee on resolutions composed OF
Esther Seifert, Frances B. Hanson
Gladys Rich, were adopted as follows;
''The Pythian Sisters assembled ir
this convention wish to extend thei
thanks and appreciation of all courte
sizes shown them during their stay i,
your most beautiful city and furthe
to thank the Knights of Pythias an,
Pythian Sisters of Bismarck for thei
splendid banquet and program by tn
Mandan quartet and members of bot
grand bodies.
':.And further to; the Town Crier
for the auto ride and visit to- tn
peRitentiary, and also for the rea
pythian Inirit shown u.s. while here:
'sFurtbef, to'stheG Grand Chief TO,
her untring efforts during the pas
year. ."sfeg
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MYSTERY SEEN
IN BOYS DEATH
Railroad Officials Say He Was
Not Hit BY Train
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
:Moorhead, Mimi, June 16.-The 18
year old boy who died in a James
town, North Dakota, hospital yester
day after he had been found with
skull fractured along the Northern
Pacific railroad right of way near
BLOOM, North Dakota, was not struck
by passenger train No. Z. according to
a statement by F. C. Huntington
superintendent of the Fargo division
today. Mr.. Huntington said that the
engineer of the train reported that
his engine had struck no one but that
he had noticed what looked like
bund e of rags where the boy was
found. Mr.. Huntington also said that
advices from jamestown indicated
that the injuries had been inflicted
with a club.
Three transients were last night re.
ported to have told section man
who found the boy that he had been
hit by the train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MELLON DENIES
BLAIR CHARGES
(By the Associated Press)

DIV the Associated PfeSS)
Washington, June discharges in n
statement circulated among members of
congress in connection with the Blair
Dover controversy in the treasury that
key positions in the treasury depart
ment were held by Democrats was de-
clared by Secretary Mellon in formal
statement today to be $50 false and
for the most part so ridiculous" as
ordinarily not to require notice. ..
The statement which made its ap
pearance today at the same time it be-
came known that 100 house member;
had signed memorial to the president
praising Assistant Secretary Dover o.
the treasury, was further declared b!
Mr.. Mellon to be "the product OF +
few selfishly ambitious employees anf
some discredited former employees"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons IN
to a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard Write, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, snake
we'll. and you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hahd'
each day then shortly note the beaut!
and wl.iteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring tha'
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion
also as freckle, sunbu~u, and ta'
bleach because it doesn't irrltate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Entertains Friends
At Farewell Party

Mrs: Jutta Kolm entertained 22 chi,
dren and T. ladies yesterday afternoo
with farewell party at the Countr
Club from to $3.50 o'clock. Marvei
Kjeldstrup was the honor guest.
All kinds of delightful games wer
devised for the amusement of the chill
dren. A fish pond from which gifts c
various kinds might be Caught" wa
particularly enjoyed by the youngster:
Mrs. Henry King assisted the hostes
in serving luncheon. Mrs. Holm wi.
be leaving sometime next week for
visit in Norway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, good fig
ure. but more than all buoyant dis"
position and the charm of happy con-
tent. There is no question but what a
lieht-hearted woman is the JOY of a
mans life, but no woman can be hap
py and joyful when dragged down by
the ailments that so often develop head
aches, backache, nervousness and 'the
blues"
We are continually publishing in this
paper letters from women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
doctors and other medicines have failed
to help them. If you are i'll why not
,r;va q a trial. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Methodist Ladies
Enjoy Program

The Ladies Aid society of the Nj
Cabe Methodist church held it
monthly meeting in the church par
lors yesterday afternoon. After tn
business session the following pro
Cvam was enjoyed by the ladies':
Piano solo-Miss Harris.
Vocal solo-Mrs John Larson.
Reading Anderson.
Piano solo-Miss Nathan.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Harris.
The church parlor was artisticall
decorated with carnations. At tn
conclusion of the program refresl
ments were served by the ladies' Q
district No. 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

~" lBy the ASSOC1aleu fless7
Duluth, Minn., June 16.-John
Erickson, aged 81, settler, convicted
of a murder committed seven years
ago, today was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at the Saltwater state
prison. Erickson was arrested tive
months ago after his wife had dis
covered the grave of Gust Tammi, a
woodsman, who mysteriously dlsap,.
peared in July 1915. At the time OF
the discovery Erickson was serving
a jail sentence for making moonshine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
NEW LEADERS
TO FOREFRONT
IN CONFERENCE
In Absence of Dominating Poll
tical Figures of Europe New
Leaders Rise
(By the Associated Press

- Iby Ute ASSUCIattu FTtBSJ
The Hague, June 16.-The Hague
conference, in the absence of the domi-
mating political figures who guided the
courses of the international gatherings
at Genoa and Washington, seems des-
tined to bring into the limelight another
and younger group of leaders as repre-
senting the great powers.
They include Sir Philip Lloyd -Graeme
Of England; M. Bernoist, France; Baron
Avezzano, Italy; NJ. Sato, Japan; M. Cat
tier, Belgium, and M. Van Karnabeek,
Holland, and already they have begun
their efforts to shape the course of the
conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
sHouLp AID COMMUNITY

Fargo, ~, p, sune 1.-THE post.
master, as federal representative in
his community, should lead in every
enterprise for the uplift of the COM
munity, DR.. r. A. Bolton, jamestown,
president of the North Dakota POST
masters League told that body in ses.
sion here today. The annual conven-
ion ends this afternoon with the
election of officers. .,.. ,-u.s.
The postal department may issue
an order stopping rural service to all
farmers who have their boxes on the
left hand side of the rural route roads,
A. E. Otto, inspector told the meeting
At present the carrier has to violate
road laws to reach the boxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Bismarck Hospital.

Mrs. E. L. Carlton Of Hebron, Master
,urnell Waydeman of the city, Leonta
reachmand of Max, and Mrs. LOUIS
,chultz of Fredonia, haze entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment. MRS
Roy Anderson of Wilton mrs. anna
,,,nn Of Baldwin. and Barney Marten'
.on of Mclaughlin, S. D., have returned
~ +ho;r respective homes after under
,oinp treatment at the hospital.
pital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
st, Alexius Hospital.

Miss Lydia Matche Of Dodge, Richard
:utschmidt of Gackle, Burnie Fox OF
)unn Center, Robert Callies of Garri'
on, have entered the st. Alexius. hos
,ital for treatment. Mrs. K. b. Me-
donald and baby girl of Solon, and Mas
er Ed. Fisher of Dunn Center, have
zen discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SOVIET REFUSES
TO O. X. TREATY?


London, June 16.--A dispatch to- the
Times from Berlin quotes telegram
received in the German capital to the
effect that the Soviet government has
refused to ratify the RussianItalian
treaty signed by Leonid Krassin and
George Tchitchcrin at Genoa. The
ground taken is that the treaty is not
n accord with the terms formulated
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT.

By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 1G.-Congres-
sional investigation Of appointments
of postmasters Of the First, Second
and Third classes was called for in a
resolution introduced today by Re-
preventative Voigt, Republican, Wis
:onsin. An attempt would be made
under the resolution to determine
whether all, persons taking examina-
tion for vacancies under the presi-
dents order Of May 10, 1921, had been
given an equal opportunity in the ex-
aminations "and whether favoritism
was shown any applicants"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Benefit Dance to be held at
Schebler's farm tonight, post
,oned on account of bad roads.
CITY NEWS

Builds California Bungalows
The Bismarck Construction Com
)any is building two seven room Cali
.ornia bungalows on Fourth street
md Ave. F.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Mrs. C. G. Goplin and children o
Moorhead, Minn., who have been Wis
iting Mrs GOplin's mother, Mrs. Joh'
Heinze Of Underwood for the pas
two weeks, stopp,d over in Bismarc
today for a short visit with Mrs. v
IL. Ostrander before continuing o
their way home. Mrs. Goplin wa
called to Underwood by the death
her father. tNs
Mrs. Ben Homan left this mornin'
for Seattle, Wash, where she WI
visit friends and relatives for abou
a month. She was accompanied b.!
Miss Florence Thompson as far a.
Minot where they will both visit fo1
several dys. Miss Thompson will
return to the city.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and daughter
Miss Louise, of Dickinson, who hav'
been visiting at various points IL
Minnesota for the past month, arrived
in the city this morning for severa
days. visit with Mrs. ErdahPs brother
F. G.. Ellsworth.
Oscar A. Trygg of Baldwin, who ha'
lust graduated from the Valley Cit
Normal school in the department
manual training. stopped over in tn
city for a short visit yesterday before
continuing on his way home.
The Fourth Division Of st. Mary
hold fnnd col
at Finney's Drug store Saturda
morning beginning at II O'Clock
Some aprons and other articles vii
be on sac. s-
Miss Christine Huber returned las
night from Grand Forks where shf
has been attending the University o
North Dakota. Miss Huber will spent
the summer visiting here.
Owing to the unsettled condition o
the weather, the st. Georges Sun
day school picnic which was an
nounced for Saturday has been post
poned Indefinitely.
w. H. Murphy, E. Nasset and l.: >
Lehner Of Van Hook visited here this
morning on their way home after at
tending the Firemen's Tournament a
Casselton.
R. l.. Best has left for Milwaukee
Wis. where he will join Mrs. Bes'
ond his daughters. The family vii
be returning to the city in about
week. ..E
Miss Elua shryock Of the Amerlcar
business Lyceum of Cleveland, y.
who has been in the city for severa
days left this morning for Billings
Mont. .ar@a
Mrs Neil Campbell, S14 Ave. B. lef
this week for Battle Creek sanltar
ium, Battle Greek, Mich. where sn'
will undergo treatment.
The regular meeting OF the 'Ladie
VT Maccabees Review No. 2 Will o.
held tonight in the K. P. Han at
o'clock.
All r-embers Of the bows and g'r'
band who wish may Join, the arur
corps free Of charge. Outside me'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
limited IN MARRIAGE

Miss Marie Champaign and Oliver
Webb were united in marriage yester-
law evening. Miss Champaign is q
ocal girl and Mr.. WeDo attenoeo N.Y. tne
Bismarck high school. Mr.. and MRS.
Webb will make their future nome III
the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
McNIDER TALKS
TO LABOR BODY
(By the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.-Organized
labor and organized veterans of the
World War have "as common enemies
those who seek to tear down the integ-
rity Of America" declared Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American Le-
gton, in addressing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention here to-
day. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Kiukiang, Province of Kiangsi, China,
June 1G.-Northwest advances of an
army sympathetic to Sun Vat Sen, pres
ident of the South China republic at
Canton have brought it from Kan Chow
to near Khan Flu. The retreating Kiang-
81 troops continue to loot towns. Cen
eral WI Pei-Fu is blocking the advance
with 10000 troops at Nachang, capital
of the province.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Pool Opens Again.

The swimming pool was opened today
tfter being closed for repairs. The pool
,ill be open from l to 10 p. m. tomor-
row. Monday morning and thereafter
will be opened at 10 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Motorists Held.

Police last night arrested half dozen
.utobomile owners who were charged
nth driving their machines without
.ghts. Their cases will be up tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Owing to the unsettled state
Of the weather, the St. Georges
Sunday School picnic which was
to have been held tomorrow IS
indefinitely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
at the last conference of the all-Rus.
sian executive committee.
INQUEST Held
(By the Associated Press)

Casselton, N, D., June 16.-An in
quest is being held here today to de-
termine the responsibility, if any, for
the death of Peter Fischer, S, killed
Wednesday by an automobile driven
by Mrs. J. P. Apple of Casselton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
PROCLAIM NEW
GOVERNMENT
IN MANCHURIA
(By the Associated Press)

Mukden, Manchuria, June 16.-Pro-
clamation of new form of govern
ment throughout Manchuria publish
ed today by assemblies representing
the three provinces, provides that
each province shall govern itself,
while recognizing Manchuria, as still
a part Of China and names Chang
Tso-Lin commander in chief Of all
troops. -
General Chang, whose army has been
hard pressed since it's recent defeat by
the troops of Wa Pei-Fu before Peking,
assumed Office as generalissimo of Man
churia on June 4.
The official announcement says the
proclamation was drawn by the assem-
blies of the three provinces on Man
churia, the chamber of commerce, the
education society and the artisans
union. .....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

:Mistletoe has recently appeared on
pine trees in Bavaria, having come
from the south. f ii In M
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
CHANG REPORTED SURROUND

Peking, June 16-Though obscurity
continues to veil in general the pro-
gress of the fighting in the north,
where General WI Pei-Fu is opposing
Tso-Lin, such news as arrives is fav-
orable for the central China faction
which it represents.
An unconfirmed Ticntsin dispatch
asserts Wu's troops virtually have
surrounded Changes troops holding
position near Shan Haikwan and in
dicates, by inference at least that
the hold of the Manchurian rebel lead
ers there is about to be broken.