davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
MAKES
A A FAST | TRIP
Visits Ten Towns in Two
Hours Advertising
Pageant

"Fish" Hassell, covered ten towns
ir two hours and half, advertising
the bridge celebration and pageant.
Leaving Bismarck at 1905 p. m. he
flew over Baldwin, Wilton, Wash
burn, Underwood, Coleharbor, Gar
rison, Beulah, Hazen, Stanton and
Center, dropping literature prepared
by Bismarck merchants, and return
ed home at 2:35 p. m.
At Wilton the flyer ran into rain
and flew. through the rain most of
the time after, that.
Today Hassell will fly over Nc
Kenzie, Sterling, Driscoll, Steele,
Dawson, Napoleon, Wishek, Linton,
Hazelton, Braddock and Moffitt. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
WON'T REACH
ENT0MBED MEN
BEFORE FRIDAY
$4,000 in Rewards To Be
Given Rcscuers Who Find
Miners First
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, CAL, Sept. 12.-Ten feet
were gained in the 5000 foot drift
III the Kennedy mine last night by
rescuers who are digging through
from That mine to the Argonaut
mine where AZ men are entombed.
The men on the $500 foot level had
81 feet to go before they reached the
rock which forms the last barrier be-
tween the diggers and victims. Five
additional feet were gained in the
rock on the 5000 foot level, leaving
g balance Of -132 feet to 60 before
the workers on this level reached
the Argonaut. 3: y .,.'.
It was announced there was no
possible chance Of reaching the men
before Friday.
From Seattle came word that J. w.
Bullock, owner of another mine near
the Argonaut, had begun raising a
fund with which to reward the first
crew to break through into the Ar
gonaut. It was expected that would
reach $4,000. The mines officials al
ready have offered one reward Of
$4,000 for this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
yACATEs ORDER

Judge H. L. Berry of the Sixth
Judicial District has vacated the
temporary order prefenting R. B.
Murphy of Grafton from interferinb
with the duties of J. I. Cahill as a
member of the State Board Of Ad-
dinistration. This clears the court
record, and allows the court record
o: Burleigh county, in which Judge
Coffee issued an order seating Mr..
Murphy to be the one effecting upon
the action of the board. The court
order of Judge Coffee became effect
ife September 5th when serded upon
attorneys for Mr.. Cahill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
CANADA HAS BUMPER CROP

(By the Associated PressJ
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. ia bumper
wheat crop throughout Canada
amounting to more than 85,OOO,O0O,-
900 bushels more than last year, and
with yield of over four bushels
more per acre than in 1921, indica-
ted by the preliminary estimates of
dominion bureau of statistics. The
estimate of the total yield Of fall and
spring wheat for all Canada this year
is 3ss,733,OO0 bushels from 22,63O,.
900 acres as against the 1921 final
estimate of 3OO,85s,100 bushels from
23,261, ,224 acres. The yield per acre
this year is estimated at 1925 BUSH
els compared with 13 bushels in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
BONUS BILL
TO HARDING
IN FEW DAYS
Interest on Foreign Debt and
Reclamation to Pay Com
pensati0n
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 12.-The sol.
diers' bonus bill was today in thl
form that it will go to President
Harding perhaps within ten days OF
two weeks.
Provisions added by the senate
and believed by some opponents to
make it possibly more Objectionable
to the executive than it was in the
form passed by the House were elm.
irated by the conferees, who mt un.
expectedly yesterday and perfected
the measure within three hours
Those provisions were:
Payment of the bonus out Of in
tcrest from the $1,000, ,OOo, 900 for
eign debt and the Smith McNary re-
clamation plan.
The bill was to be reported to the
house today, but action, on it both
there and in the Senate was to fol-
low disposition Of the conference re-
port on the tariff measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
BIOLOGISTS
SEES DRIFT
IN CONTINENTS
(By the Associated Press

London, Sept. 12.-Is the American
continent drifting Westward and
slowly leaving Europe behind, is the
theory propounded to the savants Of
the British association at Hull by
the Germany geologist Wegener.
DR.. Wegener declares the various
continents originally were Joined at
the poles, but that now they are
slowly drifting away from the poles
and from east to west. America is
moving westward faster than Eur
ope, he said, and Greenland still
faster than America. He added this
movement had been proven by ex-
periments at observatories in Eur
ope and at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
EIGHT STATES
| HOLD PRIMARY
MANY CONTESTS
Interest Centers Upon Pos
sible Fate Of Senator Lodge
Who Is Opposed
POINDEXTER FACES FIVE
Newberryism Will Be Issue
Again in Michigan Sen
at0rial Fight
POINDEXTER FACES FIVE
(By the Associated Press J

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Primaries in
eight states include four in which
contests for the nominations for
United States senator is expected to
indicate to some extent the trend Of
public opinion on National political
sympathies. " =
Massachusetts, Michigan, WASH
ington and Vermont today are to
choose senatorial candidates.
Senator Poindexter Of Washing
ton, has five opponents, one wo-
man, who has received endorsement
of some labor organizations.
Senator Townsend of Michigan
has two opponents who have attacked
him for his defnse of his colleague
Senator Newberry.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
has done little speech making on his
campaign while his opponent, Joseph
Walker, has stumped the state vigor-
ously. Four Democrats seek the
senatorial nomination. y
Two Southern states have Demo.
cratic primaries. In South Carolina
former Governor Cole D. Blease and
Thomas G. Mcleod are opponents
in the principal contest for the CUB
ernatorial nomination. In Georgia,
three women break the states tradi-
tions by entering the race for state
assembly.
In Louisiana one congressman and
several state judicial officers are to
be nominated.
Colorado and Arizona nominate
state tickets, with number of con-
gressmen. Senator A. S. Hurst OF
Arizona is unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination and no Republi-
can candidate has yet been named
to oppose him in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
20 TRAINS
ABANDONED
(By the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Abar
donment of nearly score of trains
of the Cleveland, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis railroad, effect
i've tomorrow was announced here
last night. Elimination of these
trains was for the purpose of facili-
tating the movement of coal, H. A.
Worcester, vice president Of the
road, who was in St. Louis, stated in
telegram.
Mail officials say these are the
first regular trains of the Big Four
to be taken from service since the
strike began, July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
u. S. WOODEN
FLEET SOLD

Washington, Sept. 12.-The gov
ernment today sold it's feet of war
built wooden ships, the shipping
board accepting a bid of $75o,WU
made by Geo. D. Perry, an attorney
of firm of Lent and Humphrey, OF
San FRANCISCO, for 226 of. the vessels.
The bid accepted at competitive
sale conducted by Chairman Lasker
and members of the shipping board
and the action leaves the governmen:
with only 10 wooden ships on its
hands. The ships sold today repre-
sented a cost Of s3O0,O0O,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
SPARK BURNS BLOCK
NV the Associated PreSs)

Bonesteel, S. D., Sept. 12-Fire, ap-
parently starting from spark from
a railroad train, burned half block
of buildings in the heart of the city
Monday afternoon, causing damage
estimated at $4,000. The conflagra-
ton is the worst Bonesteel has ever
experienced and for time threaten
Ell to spread over the whole business
section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Rolf Harmsen, graduate of the
State School for the Deaf at Devils
Lake, has received a five years schol
arship at Gallaudet College, Wash
ington, D. c., and will leave for that
school Immediately. Harmsen will
be remembered as the star athlete
of the Deaf School. His home is at
Hazen, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
APPROVE STOCK SALE

G Norh Dakota's Blue Sky Commits
sion has approver of the sale OF
stock for the building Of starch
factory at Minot. O. B. Herigstad
appeared before the commission
showing the men back of the pro-
position and explaining that the pro-
posed company expected to erect q
plant to rost about $4,000 and have
the same ready for work so as to
take part at least of the present
srop of potatoes. The men backing
the proposition are experienced busi-
ness men according to the attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
Blame Derailment
Upon Strikers
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 12.-Derailment
of an express train on the Michigan
Central railroad near Gary, Indiana,
August 20, which resulted in the
death of two railroad employees and
injury of two passengers was caused
by malicious ta,npering with the
track" according to report issued
today by the Bureau Of Safetysof the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
PIONEERS PASS

eBach, N. D., Sept. &c. J.
Strum, a pioneer farmer was ia
ally injured when while stopping
near a threshing engine, he was
strulk in the head by a fly-wheel.
Oscar Lingk, one Of the pioneer
farmers of the north country died
at his home of tuberculosis at the
age Of IS. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
XII. KLUX KHAN
HOLDS CONCLAVE

Grand Forks, Sept. 12.-
Knights of the ku Klux klan
held a conclave in a grove %
miles west of here Monday
night. So far as is known
this is the first cOnclave Of the
Klan to be held in North Da.
kOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
Ass1GNMENTs REpuCEp.

Regulations recently promulgated
by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser
regarding assignment and sale of
soldier bonus claims has resulted in
a great reduction of assignments, &C.
signments, according to the adjutant
generals Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12

restraining order pending complet-
ion of the governments effort to
show that the dominant purpose Of
the alleged conspiracy is the des-
truction of interstate commerce.
Citing supreme court decisions in
the Coronado coal case, retail lum-
Der dealers case, and the Patton
cotton. corner prosecution, Judge
Wilkerson said the question. raised
by the governments allegation was
'asyital one and should be settled be-
fore the. request for modification of
the present order can be acted on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
ESTATE 10 MILLION

London, Sept. 12.-Lord North
cliffe's will which was sworn to to.
day for provisional probate purposes
leaves a gross estate valued at S1O,-
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12

Things are so dull for paragraph.
crs we wish Bryan or Volva or Len
in would say something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
The Weather
For twenty-tpur hours ending

ro1 twehty-AVur hours enotng az
noon today: 9< -
Temperature at a. m. ~. -. .46
Temperature at noon ............ .5S
Highest yesterday 81. >. 10
Lowest yesterday ......... 81
Lowest last night .............. .43
Precipitation -. .:......... .OS
Highest wind velocity ,....:... .18
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Clotdy tonight
and Wednesday; probably showers
east portion, not much change in
temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Showers have occurred in Mime
sofa and North Dakota but elsewhere
over the Region the weather is gen.
orally fair. Cool weather prevails in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12

WEATHER FORECAsT-Clou-
dy tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

I was still quite inert. l experienced
that curious tranquility which Is said
10 visit those who are actually with
in the jaws of death. There l lay
prone, absolutely at the mercy Of the
mysterious white prowler Of the forest
and l did not care. The whole pet
ty business OF living seemed a long
way behind me now.
Languidly at last opened my eyes.
Within three yards of me, in the open
rock-paved glade where l had fallen,
stood the Thing. Yes, there It was
only now it had put an ear back and
was shifting at me with a mingling Of
interest and apprehension.
The strange beast of the jungle was
a white bull-terrier.
Abruptly l sat up. The terrier gave
a startled sidewise bound, but paused
again and stood regarding me.
Here, pup, Here, pup! Nice dog
gums" l said In soothing accents.
The dog gave low whine and stood
shivering, eager but afraid. l con-
tinued my Establishments. Little by
little the forlorn creature drew near
er, until l put out a cautious hand
and stroked his ears. He lodged af-
frightedly, but presently crept back
again. Soon his head was against my
knee, and he was deyouring my hand
with avid caresses. Some time. be-
fore his abandonment on the island,
he had been a well-brought-up and
petted animal. Months or years of
Wild life had estranged him from hu-
manity, yet at the human touch the
old devotion woke again.
The thing now was to lure him back
TO camp and restore him to the happy
service of his gods. With another al
Turing, Here. doggums ~ l started on
my way. He shrank, trembled, hest
tated. then was after me with bound.
So I brought him triumphantly across
the Rublcon of the little stream. and
marched him into camp under the as
founded eyes of Cookie.
At sight of the negro the dog growled
softly and crouched against my skirt.
Cookie stood like an effigy of amaze
nent done in black and white.
"Fo' de Lawd's sake, Miss jimmy
he burst at last, "am dat de ghos'-pig:"
"It was, Cookie, but 1 changed him
into live dog by crossing my fingers.
Mind your rabbits foot. He might
eat it, and then very likely we'd have
a ghost on our hands again."
"Yo' go long, Miss Jimmy" said
Cookie valiantly 'Yo' think l scared
of any ghos' what lower hisself to be
a live white mong'ol dog? Yere, yo'
ki-yi, yo' bettah mex friends with Of
Cookie. cause he got charge O. de
grub. Yere's a lille fat ma'Ow bone
what mebbe come off'n yo' own grand
chile, but yo' ain gOin' to mind dat
now yo' is transformulated dis yere
way" And evidently the re1ncarnated
ghost-pig did not.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
PRODUCE HIGH-GRADE SEEDS
many Farmers Are Not Careful to
Prevent Mixture and Keep Out
Harmful Weeds.

Even in communities where a sin.
gle variety of crop is raised almost
exclusively there is place for the
production of pure seed for local sale
says ID. w. Frear. extension specialist
In held crops for the Missouri College
Of Agriculture.
Many farmers do not go to the trou-
bic to keep their seed I'D to n high
standard but allow 1t to become mixed
weed-infested and diseased and are
eiad TO pay a good price every few
years for high grade seed.
Those who are favorabIy situated
can produce pure seed to meet this
local demand. Seed produced for this
purpose must be of high quality and
considerably better than the average
In the community, because farmers
VIII not pay an advanced price for
seed that is very little better than
their own.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
ADVANTAGE OF VELVET BEAN
When Properly Dried It 10 Distinct
Addition to Protein Concentrates
for Cattle.

When properly dried before ship
ment. velvet bean feed is distinct
addition to the protein concentrates
at the disposal of northern feeders.
In the opinion of DIR. ]. B. Lindsey
OF Massachusetts, station. 1t has
proved slightly better than wheat bran
Tor making milk. 1t may constitute
as high as 40 per cent of the grain
ration for cows; but 20 per cent for
pigs and horses is considered enough.
Doctor Lindsey recommends for cows
ration of 40 per cent velvet bean
feed. 40 per cent corn or hominy meal
or ground oats and 20 per cent cotton
seed meal or some other high-grade
protein concentrate.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
- -~--


were weak. and hoped 1t was. SO that
T should not live to feel the teeth OF
the unknown Thing sink in my nesh-
1 thought Of my revolver and after an
infnity Of time managed TO draw II
from the case. Ny firgers seemed al
once nervelessly limp and woodeni!
rigid. This was not at all the daunt-
less front with which l had dreamed OF
meet ting danger. had fancied myself
with my automatic making q ratnef
pretty picture as a young Amazon
but / had now a dreadful fear thal
nv revolver might spasmodically 60
OF and wound the Thing, and then,
even II it had meditated letting me go.
it would certainly attack me. Never
theless 1 clung TO my revolver as TO
my last hope.
1 began TO edge away crab-wise INTO
the wood. Like metroncme l said
to myself over and over monotonous-
ly, Don't run. don't runT"
l did not run. Instead. l stepped
on a smooth surface OF rock and slid
downhill like human to5oggan until
1 fetched up against a dead log after
confused interval during which l
vaguely believed myself to have been
swallowed by an alligator. While the
alligator Illusion endured l must have
lain comatose and immovable- Indeed,
when my senses began TO come back
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
SWEET POTATO CROP
DAMAGED BY WEEWL
Outline of Successful Measures
of Eradication.
Review Of Work Done in Flor'aa ""'
georgia Where Situation was
worse-use of Clean Plant
mo Stock Is Urged.

-. ~, rBi,sd states department
o! Agriculture .h,.
,,arhod OF rendering neGliglpie t,'e
,.s,y,- ,ismage that would otherwise pe
intilcted by the syeet-potato weeNl, ,
has been found by the Ini'eu
states Department Of Agriculture a
-a[is,v AZ the work done in Florida
and Georgia IS contained IN depart
msDt circular 201, bureau Of eh'o.
nolosy. United States Department Oh
Agriculture. Measures sueceSstul III
rbe eradication Of the pest in that sec
rion are outlined briefly as follows:
The old field should be thoroughly
cleaned over at harvest, the vines pc
ing fed to stock or burned, and the
field hogged over
The potatoes should be banked as
far away as possible from the old
field and from the site selected for the
next years potato field.
All potatoes on the farm should he
disposed Of early. Sd,
No potato or plants from the old
crop should be used on the farm ana
no draw-bed should be planted,
old potato banks should be cleaned
as soon as empty.
Only draws from sources known to
be free from the weeyil should be used
The Georgia-Florida location was Sc
lected for the test because the Situa-
tion there was serious, the section in
land. climatic conditions adverse. and
many growers unused TO ways Of CO.
operation. No more unfavorable CON
ditions, it was thought, We're likely
to be encountered anywhere in the
country. All these, and other minor
difficulties. have been surmounted
however, and the department in its
circular. announces the following con
cluslons:
The results Of the work offer con
yiuciug proof that the same methods
followed with painstaking care, vii
. be successful In eradlcatIug the sweet
potato weeyil in almost any infested
locality where abundant wild fooC
plants do not offer a fresh and con
tinuing source OF new infestation
Careful sorting of the crop, the use o
clean planting stock, and an annua
change of Location for the main plant
ing. even in a continuously infested
locality will reduce lnfestatiou of tn,
lubers TO a practically negligible
quantity.
There is no more reason for al
lowing sweet-potato crop to be de
stroyed annually by weevils than ther
is for letting the weeds take it, am
conscientious nelghborhood effort Il
the application of the principles tha
have been outlined may free any dis
trict from a heavy annual tax"
A copy Of the circular may be OF
tained free of charge upon applicatio
TO the department Mt Washington
u. c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

grades highest and consequently brings
the most money, is usually that having
the best natural green color Hay
dealers can often tell from the color
whether hay was cut early, medium.
or late, and in their opinion the best
hay is the early cut hay and the
poorest that which was cut late.
The average hay grower, however,
in some sections at least, does not
agree with the terminal market theory
of quality as Indicated by color. Many
producers prefer medium or late cut
hay. especially for horses, because it
is easier TO cure and not as "washy'
as early cut hay.
In some markets size and weight
of bales is an important factor, since
there is sometimes a difference of sew
eral dollars ton in the same grade
of hay in small or large bales. The
reasons for the demand for certain
sizes and weights are numerous and
not always based on facts. it is said.
However, as in many other kinds Of
trading, it pays the seller to aim to
meet the desires of the buyer.
Undesirable Mixtures Cause Loss.
The production of undesirable mix
lures for the market will cause a loss
to the producer as long as the market
does not want mixtures. Certain of
these are Disseminated against regard
less of their true nutritive or feed
ing value. The producer may know
positively that certain mixtures are
palatable and contain more total d.
gestible nutrients than the kinds now
in greatest demand, yet he is power
less to make feeders realize their value.
The introduction and general use of
a new kind or mixture of hay is a
very slow undertaking, as in the case
of clover and alfalfa.
About the only way to avoid trouble
with undesirable mixtures, says the
bulletin, is for the producer to cease
growing them and TO produce only the
kind In demand in the markets to
which his hay is usually shipped.
Copies of the bulletin may be had free
upon application to the department at
Washington, D. c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

From far above among its crags a
beautiful foamy waterfall came hur-
ting down.
1 had not dreamed of getting a view
so glorious from the little eminence of
the ridge. Here was an item of news
to take back to camp. Having with
great originality christened the place
Lookout, / turned to go. And as 1
turned saw shape vanish into the
woods.
1t was an animal, not a human
shape. And it was white. 1t had, In
deed, every distinguishing trait of
Cookies phantom pig Only it was
not pig. My brief shadowy glimpse
Of 1t had told me that. I knew what
it was not. but what it was 1 could
not, as / stood there rooted, even
guess.
Would 1t attack me. Or should only
die Of fright? 1 wondered If my heart