davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT: House Of eight rooms
with double garage. Possession given
November i6 Henry Woke. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

For Sale: Canaries, good singers.
Phone Mrs. J. A. Storts 42O. 13-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE: Several quarter-sec-
tions of wild and partly improved
lands in Beltrami County. Obtained
by foreclosure. Will sell for bed
rock prices, taking good first mort
gage or other bankable paper in pay
ment. Free inspections. Security
State Bank, Baudette, MINI. 13-3ts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
SEES.
AGRICULTURAL
IMPROVEMENTS
Tells Director of War Finance
Corporation That Country
Gaining Stability

Washington, March S.-Declaration
that we are making splendid progress
toward dissipation of our agricultural
difficulties" is made by President
Harding in letter to Eugene V. Mey-
er, .Jr., managing director of the War
Finance Corporation, made public TO-
day at the White House.
The president in his letter sWhlcn
was in reply from one Of Director
Meyer detailing the work OF the war
Finance Corporation, said cheering.
evidence had been presented to- show
that "we are moving fast toward es-
tablishing that necessary balance
between the selling price OF the pro-
ducer and the cost to the consumer.
81 think we all realize,' the presl-
dent said, that when stability, pros
perity and confidence shall have been
restored the contry will have gone far
,on the way to resumption OF prosper
GUS activity"
Approval was given by Mr.. Harding
to a trip by Mr.. Meyer through the
agricultural sections to view condi-
tions. The executive informed mr.
Meyer that he desired him to study
the dealings Of the War FL
nance Corporation with cooperative
marketing organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
OF
RULES0N BONUS
BEING PLANNED
House Leaders Disclose Plan to
i Put Through Compromise
Without Debate
MAY VOTE ON MARCH 20

Washington, March S--Republican
leaders disclosed today that they were
considering a plan to put the soldiers
tionus bill through the house under a
suspension Of rules which would shut
out amendment of any kind and limit
debate TO 40 minutes.
Under this plan a two-thirds vote
would be necessary to pass the mea-
sure but leaders believe on basis
OF present sentiment that this major
ity could be obtained with votes to
spare.
Monday, March 20, will be the next
rules suspension day.
The army appropriation bill will be
taken up before the bonus measure. it
was said, probably on next Tuesday.
This probably would mean that in any
event the bonus bill would be, put
over until the week following.
Washington, March S.-After weeks
of work and worry the house ways and
means committee has evolved a. SOL
diers bonus bill on which it appears
ready to stand.
Despite some criticism of the meas
ure in and out of Congress, Chairman
Fordney and co4Workers believe it will
encourage comparatively futile opposi-
tion in the house unless there is un-
expected reaction among the great
majority Of members who have been in
sistent that some sort of bonus legis-
lation be enacted this session.
Just what will happen to the bill in
the senate appears at this time prob
lematical. There the measure will be
open to amendment and also to unlim-
tied debate and it is regarded as more
than probable that it will be subjected
to change in some important particu-
lars. Since President Harding advis
ed the house committee to pay the
bonus with sales tax or postpone the
legislation it is expected that sales tax
proponents in the senate will renew
their fight. ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
$4,000 10 LOSE.
us. PENSIONS
Not Entitled to Benefits OF
t.Eae Retirement Act

Washington, March s. Approx
mately $4,000 government employees
holding their positions by president or
der, are held not to be entitled to the
benefits of the retirement act in an
opinion rendered by Attorney -Gener-
al Daugherty and transmitted to the
interior department which admins
ters the act.
Secretary Fall, in announcing the
opinion today, said that out of $4,000
employees who have been retired un-
der the act 6,400 have been receiving
compensation illegally and that up
on receipt of the Attorney Generals
ruling an order was issued that no
more certificates for payment be is
sued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
|BLACK BUTTE" BOWMAN COUNTY, Held
HIGHEST POINT IN SOUTHERN NO. OAK

Hump Butte, 8 miles north Of
Sentinel Butte, 3,273.4 feet.
The scientific description Of
"Black Butte is given as follows:
"Black Butte, about Is miles north
and two miles west Of Bowman
(station), on the southwest end
Of Black Butte, grassy flat-top-
ped butte about two miles long
and one-fourth to three-fourths
wide, formerly known as H. 7.
butte, as it was included in the
range of the H. r. ranch. The
station is about 20 meters from
the west edge Of tle bluff and
about 80 meters from the ledge at
the southwest corner of the
butte"
Railroad guides give the follow
ing city elevations above sea
level: Beach, 2,779; Sentinel
Butte, 2,731; RIhame, 3,17s (high-
est for town; Marmarth, 2,7O7, on
Little Missouri river flats: Me-
dora, 2,290 (same); Dickinson,
2,43O; Bismarck, 1892; James
town, 1,43O; Fargo, 926; Grand
Forks, S34: Minot, 1850, and Will
+ liston, 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
BOOM'S ON WAY, FARM
BUREAU CHIEF SAYS
BY ROY GIBBONS.

~
Chicago, March S.-'Farmers can
look forward to 1922 as banner year
The sign in the heavens heraldine
agricultural emancipation at last has
appeared"
That comes from James R. Howard,
president of the American Farm Bu.
reau Federation, nationwide organi-
zation with national headquarters
here.
Howard speaks as the recognized
moutApiece of vast network of CO.
ordinated county farm chapters that
stretch from coast to coast and num-
Der as members more than 10000
farmers.
"A study of trends in farm prices
show the beginning of the new year
worked turn in the tide for agricul-
ture," Howard says.
. ''Heads of great mail order houses
see better business outlook. Federal
Reserve governors have begun to
smile again.
Business Picking Up.
'ssThis means to agriculture - the
basic industry-tha things are really
picking up.
Figures obtained from research
work show sheep have advanced 96
per cent in price since the low point
in 1921, eggs, 76.7': apples, 1873; cot
ton 1913; lambs, 6975; beans, chs;
wool, 56.S; hogs, AT; katfir, -46.6;
cheese, 4e.4; butter. 461; flax, 1913;
poultry, 1873; rye, 27.2; barley, 25 5S;
wheat, 231; corn, 20.4; oats, 16.6;
steers, 1a7; and hay, rs per cent.
"These upward trends have not been
reflected excessively on the consumer.
1T is the supreme duty of the ma
tion to get the farmer on his feet.
This seems to have been realized
quite fully in. legislative and ether
endeavors made to render assistance.
'I predict that in 1922 you will hear
mora and more about co operative
marketing, an instrument the, farmer
has seized on as means to aid him
self by first aiding the consumer.
1T is not without reason to say
that the near future will see the farm
er selling his wheat, corn. livestock,
tobacco, vegetables and milk directly
to the consumer.
"The farmer looks forward to help
ing the public by elimination OF profit
robbing middlemen. bringing a fair re-
turn of profit to himself without i'm
posing price hardships.
Farmers Hopes.
Among the important improvements
farmers are looking forward to this
year include:
! Production in transportation costs.
"Interior canalization.
"Orening Of the Great Lakes water.
way.
Improved river transportation
"And as credit is the lifeblood CT
we hope for some legislative
credit machine like Congressman sgd
ney Anderson's intermediate credit
plan to come to our rescue. 4
1--WE expect tangible legislation to
follow tae report soon to be made by
the Congressional Joint Commission CT
Inquiry which will go far
forward toward making American
farming leader among the profess
sions of the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
LEAGUE
TO MEET SOON
Manager for jamestown Base
ball Club is Named

Minneapolis, March 8.--Members OF
the Dakota league baseball association
will hold their annual meeting in the
Gardner hotel, Fargo, March II, a. 10
a. M, to adopt seasons schedule,
post guarantees, award franchises and
fix salaries, it was announced here
today. The following cities will be
represented. Fargo, jamestown, VAL
ley City, Wahgeton-Breckenridge,
Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Watertown and
Mitchell.
1t was learned here today that Will
bur Smith, formerly of Minneapolis
and st. Louis, will manage James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
.MAS0NS HONOR
PAST MASTERS
Many Bismarck Masons Join In
Their Meeting

Past Masters night was celebrated
by Mandan Masons last night, with a
number of Mas,ons present from Bis
marck lodge No S, including District
Deputy Grand Master j.. K. Thomp-
son and Worshipful Master Worth
Lumry. ..'. r.
Judge A. NJ. Christianson delivered
en- address, following the dinner
which was served by the White
Shrine. Judge Christianson talked Of
Masons of the early days and Of the
history of Masonry, particularly laud-
ing George Washington, Hamilton and
DeKalb whom he said were among the
leading Masons Of their day
Past Masters Of the Mandan lodge
were in charge of degree work, and
five candidates were raised to the
Masters degree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08

The highest point in southern
North Dakota is "Black Butte"
about Is miles north and two miles
west of Bowman, the extreme
Northwestern county Of the state.
''Black Butte" towers 3,46S.1 feet
above sea level.
The highest point in this sec
tion heretofore has been known
as the summit Of the Sentinel
Buttes, about four miles south Of
the town of Sentinel Butte. The
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, which recently had men in
the field in North Dakota, informs
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor j. A. Kitchen that the prev
ious record that the summit OF
the Sentinel lButtes was the highest
point in the state has been cor
rected.
Elevations Of some of the high
er buttes in the Bad Lands dis
trict follows: "Black Butte g.
1851; summit of Sentinel Buttes,
3,43O.O above sea level; Rainy
Butte, west of the town Of New
!. England, 3,340.2 feet; Camels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
irish
TROOPS TAKING
OYER LIMERICK
Large Forces Occupy Barracks
Where Mutiny Caused
Trouble

Limc"ik, March S-By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Large forces Of regu-
lar Irish Republican army troops are
IN Limerick occupying the Williams
st. barracks and five othar. barracks.
British, troops are still occupying the
new barracks and the ordnance build
ing. The ordinary police duties are
being performed by Irish Republican
Army regulars. Co-incident with COM
ing of reinforcements today was the
arrival of Richard Mulchhay, the Dali
minister of defense, another provis-
ional government representative who
began negotiations with the insurgent
Republican troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
WHEAT GRADING
CHANGE WORKED
OUT BY EXPERTS
Proposed Changes Involving
Classification of Hard Spring
Wheat Given Him
OPINION BEING ASKED
Changes Laid Before Grain
Trade for Criticism of
i Experts Report

Washington, March 8v-Secretary
Wallace, through letters to various in
terested organizations, has laid be.
fore the grain trade proposed changes
in the federal wheat grades with the
request that an opinion be given by
March %. Final decision on any ex-
changes, it was pointed OUT, must be
reached early in April il the market
ing Of the bulk of this years crop is
to be affected inasmuch as 80 days no.
tice must be given Of any changes in
the present grades.
The letter, it was said, summarized
the opinion OF two specialists outside
the department who at the request OF
the Secretary after a hearing hare last
year made an investigation into the
merits OF complaints against the
present wheat grades. The proposed
changes, it was added, concerned
moisture contents, foreign materials,
test weights per bushel and the classi-
fication of hard spring wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
TILTED, is
TRIAL QUESTION

Los Angeles, Cal, March 8-Mrs.
IMadalynno Obenchain, on trial here
for the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy,
her former sweetheart, probably will
take the witness stand today or to-
morrow and tell the jury her version
of many incidents of the Staying. The
defense contends the principal issue
in the triaTi is whether Mrs. Obenchain
was scorned by Kennedy or whether
she refused to marry him. 1t holds
the latter is the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
MINERS SIGN
UNION PACT

Indianapolis, aMrch S.-The interna-
tional executive board Of the United
Mine Workers of America today ratl-
fled the articles of alliance between
the transportation and mine workers
unions The action, it was said was
taken by unanimous vote Of the mem
bers of the board. Formal notification
of the action will be filed by E. J..
Manion, president Of the Order OF
Railroad Photographers, who is secre-
tary of the alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
MRS. PURDY
PASSES AWAY
Well Known. Resident of Werner
Passes Away Here

Mrs. T. S. Purdy, 40 years old, we'll
known resident Of Werner, passed
away in a local hospital following an
operation for gall stones and compli'
cations arising from it. Mrs. Purdy
had been ill for long time. She is
survived by her husband, a well
known farmer, of Werner. The body
will be sent to Cincinnati, Ohio, prob
ably tomorrow, her former home, for
burial
The body of E. B. Miller, of Steele,
who passed away here, lay IN state
Today at Webb Brothers Undertaking
parlors. The body will be sent to
Steele for burial Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
WILSON FIGHTING FOUR-POVER TREATY?
HUNTS MAN WHO
WHIPS WOMEN

Madison, Wis.,, March 8-Resi-
dents are organizing for a man.
hunt to locate a whipper who for
the last week has attacked wo-
men Of the west side district with
a raw-hide lash. Police failed to
establish clue to his identity
after an attack made on Mrs.
Ben Hanson and continue to deny
knowledge of the whippings. Mrs.
Hanson put her assaiIant to flight
by screams and blows.
A second man is said to have
come to the aid of the Iasher.
Mrs. Hanson said both men were
large and we'll dressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
HALF-RATE ON
HAY SHIPMENTS

Half-rate on shipments of hay from
Minnesota and South Dakota produ-
cling points to southwestern North Da-
kota will be granted by the Chicago,
St. Paul and Milwaukee railroad ef-
fective March II, according to a tele-
gram received by Governor R. A. Mes
tos. This rate is now in effect on the
Northern Pacific road to points in
southwestern North Dakota, where
hay is badly needed for livestock
providing shipments are made through
official agencies of the county OF
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
BABY BREAKS
NECK IN FALL

Jamestown. N. D., March 3
Wallace, the 15.months-oid son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. leick, living
near Wimbledon, fell out Of high
chair and broke his neck. The
baby's death was instantaneous, it
10 believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
MAKE RAID ON
BIG DISTILLERY

Frederick, Md, March S-Over-pow-
ering three guards and smashing down
the doors gang of liquor robbers be-
.lieved to have numbered 80 early to-,
day escaped with 2,10O gallons OF
whiskey from the warehouse at Bur
kittsville near here, of the Utbridge
Horsey distillery company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
ROQUETTE HEADS ELKS.

Dickinson, n. D., March S.-H. l..
.Roquette was elected exalted ruler of
Dickinson lodge No. 1877 at the an
nual meeting recently. Other officers
chosen were H. l.. Reichert, leading
knight; E. G. Peterson, loyal knight;
J. C. Anderson, lecturing knight and
C. C. Turner. secretary. l.. r. Baird
was named representative to the
grand lodge session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
WEATHER REPORT


. Weather Forecast.
For. Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly colder
tonight; rising temperature Thursday
afternoon. >
For North Dakota: Generally far
tonight and Thursday; slightly colder
in east and central portions tonight;
rising temperature Thursday AFTER
noon in west portion.
Weather, Conditions.
A low pressure trough extends from
Manitoba to New Mexico and an
other low pressure area has appeared
over Alberta, while high pressure
areas cover the Pacific coast, Rocky
Mountain and Lake regions. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all sec,
tons and the weather has been fair
during the past "a hours, excepting
some light precipitation over the
northern Rock Mountain and Pacific
coast regions.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
MccAHAN RESUMES PAPER GAME

Minot, N. d., March S-A copy has
been received here of the Southwest
Topics, weekly newspaper Of Los
Angeles, Cal, published by L. D. Nc
Gahan and Thomas w: Allen. Mr.. Nc
Gahan for several years published
paper here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08

Treasury department of the United
States handles more money than any
other institution on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
LODGE FOR TREATY,

Washington, March 'S-Termination
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and
substitution Of a political system actu-
ated by peace in the Pacific was de-
scribed in the senate today by Sena-
tor Lodge, Of Massachusetts, Repub-
lican leader and member Of the Amer
ican arms delegation, as the main pur-
pose Of the four-power Pacific treaty
The Anglo-Japanese arrangement,
Senator Lodge declared, was regarded
by the delegation as the most dan
gerous element in this governments
relation in the Far East He asserted
that if the four-power pact with its
clause abrogating the alliance failed,
the naval limitations agreement also
would be endangered resulting in fail.
ure Of the conference.
No entangling alliances nor provi-
sions contrary to American traditions
are in the treaty, he said, Tle treaty
is only an experiment but one that
must succeed if this country is to
make good it's professed desire to lead
the world toward peace, he added:
"The obligation to meet and consult
with other signators in case Of con-
troversy or outside aggression is the
only obligation in the treaty. he said.
He emphasized the Importance of
ending the Anglo-Japanese treaty say
ing 1T is sufficient to say that in my
Judgment the o-Japanese alliance
was the most dangerous element IN
our relations with the Far East and
the Pacific Wars come from suspicion
which develops into war and hatred.
The nglo-Japanese alliance caused
growing suspicious not only IN the
United States but in Canada"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08

ANOTHER FATAL SHOOTING
Belfast, March Shy the Associ-
ated Press)-Another fatal shooting
occurred today following four deaths
yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
STEGNER ENTERS
s 7 AT E R ACE

H. l.. Stegner, of Bismarck, state
agent of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company, today announced that he
would be- candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Commissioner of
Insurance. Mr.. Stegner is we'll known
in Bismarck and vicinity and has been
active in many civic organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
REPORT FORMER
PRESIDENT MAY
BE IN J BATTLE
Senator BOrah of IrrecOnciliables
and Democratic Friends of
Wilson Confer
LODGE SUPPORTS TREATY
Opens Debate in Senate Declar.
ing Treaty Has no "Entang.
ling Alliances"
LODGE SUPPORTS TREATY

Washington, March 8.-With opposl.
ton forces organizing for the FRAY. the
senate fight over the four-power pact
treaty promises to get into full swing
today When Senator Lodge delivered
MS speech in defense of the pact.
Senator Robinson, Demo crat. Arkan.
sas, planned to follow Senator Lodge
with speech supporting his two pro-
posed reservations and it appeared a
general debate would result.
That opponents are Joining in a
fight to crush the treaty became
known today through knowledge that
a plan of action had been agreed on
at a conference between Senator
Borah and friends of former President
Wilson. Just how far the sentiment
OF President Wilson may be reflected
in the understanding effected by the
irrecOnciliables' leaders or low far
reaching the understanding may be
has not been revealed.
The Idaho senator has been seen in
constant conference with Democratic
senators regarded as followers Of for
mer President Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-08
EDITORS PLAN ORGANIZATION.

EDITORS PLAN ORGANIZATION.
Minot, N. D.. March S.-Editors of
this section will meet here March 10,
to perfect the organization of the
Northwestern North Dakota Editorial
association. F. E. Farrell, publisher
of the Granville Herald, is chairman
of the committee on arrangements. w
III. Francis, publisher of the Velva
Journal, has been pushing the organi.
zation for long time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Hutton in Charge
of Lions Meeting

Harry H. Hutton Of the advertising
department Of Schloss Brothers will be
in charge of the regular weekly noon
luncheon Of the Lions Club, at the Hotel
Lincoln tomorrow at T. 10 O'Clock. Miss
Cyrilla IIumes, pianist and Miss Mar
garet Seegmiller, vioinist will take part
in musical program to be given dur
Ing the luncheon
The indianapolis delegation to the dis
trtct convention, which was held yes
terday and today ut Decatur, H., viii
make O report at this meeting. Albert
stump, president of tho indianapolis
Lions Club, was proposed for governor
of the Indiana district.
The club win hold picnic next Sun
day morning. Members attending will
meet at the Lee Tire Service Company
81 West Vermont street, at o'clock Sun
day morning. The program for Wednes-
day. May 81, will be In charge of Roy It.
HartZ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
BY MARIAN HALE

The beauty secrets Of girl Of II are
interesting, but easily discredited on tbs
ground tina. the real secret is youth
despite her devotion to Jones' tonic and
Smiths cream.
But--when a woman who has come
within three birthdays OF being so years
old makes observations on the subject 81
feminine beauty, conviction goes with
her words.
Especially II she has had sixty years
on the stage and is still successfully
competing with the spring crop Of Broad
way beauties!
Such woman Is Mrs Thomas Wifi
fen, girl OF II, and that's why I asked
her for few timely remarks on keeping
young and beautiful.
Il was never beauty" she began
$50 I never stayed up nights trying to
keep what I didn't have. Instead, l
went 10 bed at night and got my sleep,
arose early and took plenty OF exercise.
"I'll tell you something-most of the
actresses you admire on the stage aren't
really beautiful They are clever. They
make you think they are beautiful by
acting as IL they were
"A woman soon outlives her fapper
days-at least. she should. II she hasn't
outgrown her baby stare and still acts
sight
ITO live keenly and get anything out
Of life you've got to experience and to