davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02
To Club Members;
Tishomingo, Miss, Jan. 80, '22

Lear CluD MEMBERS.
l am leaving Jan. 81. to at
tend the Annual Home Demonstra-
ton Agents Short Course atA. & M
College. | will be out of the coun-
ty until Feb. 18th. When l return
| will visit your clubs as soon as
possible and hope to find all of you
striving to live up to our club mot.
to: To Make the Best Better"
On account of the condition of
our roads l have not been able to
reach the northern end of the coun.
ty but | have not forgotten you and
will come as soon as | can. Do
not lose interest but re-organize your
clubs and meet monthly. Keep a
record of all work. ] have re.or-
ganized the clubs in the southern
end of the county, also organized
new clubs The work is progressing
rapidly in this end of the county.
/ have a most enthusiastic womens
! club at Belmont. They have A
members. AT their first program
they discussed the different class; s
of food. their value to the body, etc.
Reported on the weights and meas
ures of the school room and demon
stfa.ed the proper school lunch. 1t
was a most interesting program and
despite the fact it was raining, then
sleeting and showing and raining
again, there were about so people
present. Most Of these were club
members. | have large clubs with
the girls and boys at Dennis, Pitts
burg, Paden and Holcut.
l hope to get clubs in other
schools too when | return.
With best wishes for successful
year, / am cordially
Mrs. r. T. Stennett,
Co. Home Dem. Agent. y
How many halves in football
game?
There are seven: The two halves
of the game, the right and left half
on each eleven, and the quarter on
each team. Chicago Tribune.
Th.t last was so,oo hor, sold
the boldun man
4 few more ike Il renlied his
mariner and we'll ba ahle 10 hecome
landlords and make some real NOR.
az New york SIM
Humorous Man In.street Car
Has anyone dropped a wad Of notes
with a rubber band around them?
Chorus Of yoices-Yes | havel
Humorous Maxwell, I've Just
found the rubber band.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

F'EEasraaa 'Fssshm' AisssIns.
NbftheFn Division, !.
luka. February litks
|. Qualifications of Teachers.
Miss Eugenia Horne.
= Keeping School Records, How
and Why? P. L. lowers.
.. Should Teachers be Required to
Stand Examination on School
Law2 w. F. Mars.
4. The Benefits. Ii Any, of the
Proposed Method of Electing
or Selecting County Superin-
tendent Of Education.
w. T. Phillips.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

How many halves in a football
game?
There are seven: The two halves
of the game, the right and left half
on each eleven, and the quarter on
each team.-Chicago Tribune.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

That last was some haul, said
the holdup man.
A few more like it, replied his
partner, and we'll be able to become
landlords and make some real NOR
ey.-New York Sun.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

Humorous Man In'Street Car
Has anyone dropped wad Of notes
with a rubber band around them?
Chorus of voices Yes l havel
Humorous Maxwell, I've just
found the rubber band.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

Have you seen Dauber's new
painting? He calls It Friendless.
Yes, it's very realistic. / under
stand a baseball umpire posed for
him. Boston Transcript.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

Greene What did poor old Steve
leave his SOM
Keno Oh he left him the ca
paeity for hard work which he had
himself inherited from his faith
er. 1t was quite as good as new;
Steve himself had meyer used it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-02

DR. Blunt Hang that telephone
| was too late.
WIFE What, was the patient
des1 darling2
Dead? No, he was alright agar !:
London Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
CONTAIN LITTLE NEWS.

London, Nov. 9.-London morning
newspapers failed to receive theii
usual quotas of news from Constanti-
uople today because Of the cutting
of the Easterfn Telegraph Company's
cable on the Kemalst side of the
Chanhk zone by the Turks, and their
refused to permit the company to re-
rair it.
So far as was known here this
morning no overt or hostile act has
yet been taken at Consatntinople
either by the allies or by Kemalsts.
But the situation is known to be ex-
tremely tense and the insistence Of
the nationalists upon their demands
for allied evacuation have made it
increasingly critical.
Every where in Britain, general
satisfaction is expressed over the re-
cent evidences that the allies are
acting unanimously at Constantino-
rle. Upon this unity the British
base their hope that everything Will
ultimately come out all right in the
Near East.
The Daily Express carried re-
rort that Earl Beatty, first sea lord
of the admiralty had been summoned
home from the continent because OF
the seriousness of the crisis in the
Near East. This report has not been
confirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
FRAZIER'S ELECTION CONCEDED
NEST0S THANKS
VOTERS FOR THEIR
ENDORSEMENT
(By the Associated Press)

Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.-The follows
ing is Governor Nestos' statement
made at Minot today:
~ appreciate keenly the express
sion of confidence conveyed by the
large majority received in the recent
election.
During the eleven months just
passed l have sought sincerely and
faithfully to serve all the people OF
the state and to redeem every pro-
mise made in the campaign of year
ago.
1.-THE vote received yestsDday shows
that the great majority IF the peo-
pie known that this has been my aim
and also that they can depend upon
continuation of the same policies
and the same faithful service of the
whole people during the next two
years.
Il sincerely hope that final re-
turns will show the election of the
whole Independent ticket including
a majority in both houses of the
legislature so that we may be in
sured of that harmony and cooper
tion it the work of reconstruction
that is so essential to the accom-
plishment of the largest possible
measure of economic 'betterment for
our people. & ~
ut shall be my constant endeavor
to merit the confidence thus placed
in me and to serve all the people of
the state faithfully and to the best
of my ability during the two-year
period before U.S."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
START TRIAL
OF HERRIN
" SUSPECTS SUS|iP'
Jurors Examined For Mine
Riot Case in Which
25 We're Killed
FIVE FACE THE JURY
Expected it Will Take Weeks
To Secure Enough r
Veniremdn
FIVE FACE THE JURY
(By the Associated Press)

Marion, Ill.,, Nov. Determination
of the veniremen from whom will
be chosen jury to decide the fate of
the first five men on trail here in
circuit court on charges of murder.
brought in connection with the, q
Herrin mine killings last June to
continue today when court was con-
vened at 10 o'clock. ~
Every one of the 81 jurors qucs-
ton yesterday offered an excuse for
not being able to serve, but few OF
the excuses were accepted by the
court.
Witnesses for the state were in
formed by States Attorney Duty
Yesterday that they would not have
to return till the selection of the
Jury had been completed, which it is
formed by States attorney Duty.
weeks a.
Angus W. Kerr, chief counsel Of
the miners organization Of Illinois
has charge of the defense and is
assisted by six other attorneys.
The five defendants to be tried
in connection with the death OF
Howard Hoffman, an employe of the
Southern Illinois Coal Company, near
the mine on which the killings oc-
Cured June 81 and %, last, are:
Otis Clark, Bert Grace, Peter Hill
er. Joseph Carnagi and Leva Mann,
all being held in Jail without bond,
except Carnagi. These five remained
of a list of az. after states attor-
ney Duty had nolle prosecuted the
indictments issued against the 9th
ers charged. with the killing of Hoff-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
CRISIS IN
NEAR EAST
GR0WSACUTE
Reported Two British Soldiers
Were Assassinated by
Nationalists
EXTREMISTS RU.L E
Kemalists Cut Gables and Set
Up Censorship on .
EXTREMISTS RULE

Paris, Nov. 9.-The troubled state
Of affairs in Constantinop]e continues
according to dispatches here today:
Two British soldiers were assas
sinated last night at Kassimpasha
according to the Constantinople cor.
respondent of Petit Parisien.
Colonel Charpy, commander Of the
French troops in the Constan0nople
crea told the correspondence he con-
sidcred the situation one of the
cravcst nature. The allied generals
end commissioners have informed
Rafet Pasha, the governor of Con-
stantinople, and Hamid Bey, Turkish
envoy there, of the deep dissatisfac.
ton of the allies over The attitude
The ,Kemalists have taken since they
formally tovk over the civil govern
ment.
Despite allied protests kafet had
maintained all of the measures re.
Gently taken by the nationalists en-
cept the high customs duties which
be imposed. on food stuffs. d"
The attitude of the Kemalists be-
comes sitter every day and the ex'
tremists seem to be in power at Az
cora. An indication of this was the
,:eitetation yesterday Of the demand
that the allies evacuate both their
military and naval forces from Con-
.tantinoplc and surrounding dis
tricts.
Ismet Pasha, foreign minister III
the Turkish nationalist government
is in Paris waiting to receive de.
cision on the British APPLICATION for
postponement Of the peace confer
ence Lausanne before proceeding to
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
SITUATION SERIOUS


Paris, Nov. 9.-The situation be-;
tween the Kemalists and the allies
at Constantinople remains very Sc
rious but without any new develop
ments, according to the latest mes
sages received today by the Frencn
foreign office from the Near East.
The attitude of the Angora govern
ment, which has been growing pro-
gressively sitter of late, is sad
here to depend largely on whether
the Lausanne peace conference IS TO
be held as originally scheduled, or
postponed, and the French observers
fear hostile moves by the Turks II a
delay is finally determined upon.
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nation
alist foreign minister now is IN
Constantinople awaiting word re-
garding the holding of the peace
conference before proceeding TO
Lausanne, of which he is to be the
principal nationalist delegate and "a
delay in starting the conference
would result in his return to An"
CORA. This, it is the opinion OF the
French officials, will be almost GER
tain to cause trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
OF
LEGION HERE
ARE ELECTED
Ferris Cordner Named Com
mander of Lloyd spetz
Post for Ensuing Year

Ferris Cordner was elected COM
mander of the Lloyd Spetz Post,
American Legion, at the annual meet
ing last night, to succeed Walter
Sather, commander for the past year.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Vice Commander-D. G. Scothorn.
Adjutant-L. P. Warren.
Chaplain-Clifton Hubert.
Historian-Carl Knudston.
Finance Officer-John Musolf.
Executive Comhittee-Fran $.
Henry, George Bird.
There was a large attendance OF
Legion men for the annual election
of officers. The Legion members
we're told of the preparations made
for the presentation of Goodness
Gracious" the Legion musical play,
at the auditorium Saturday afternoon
end night.
There will be no other activity by
the Legion on Armistice Day than
the presentation of this play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
By Edward Thierry !.
NEA Service Staff Writer.

New York, Nov. 9.--"Al" Smiths
election as governor of New York
beating the man who beat him a:
the end of his first term two yea, S
ago-was personal triumph as well
as party victory. -
Americas favorite political trad,-
tion, that statesmen must rise from
humble walks of life, runs true. to
form in Smiths case. He was once
a newsboy, and the phrase "from
newsboy to governor" didn't do him
any harm in The campaign.
Smith is CAP to everyone. - Nov
one voter in ten knew-or cared
that his full name is Alfred Emanuel
Smith. He has the widest and readi-
est and cheeriest smile of any man
in public life. He has been wearing
that smile for quarter of century,
and it helped him to be elected as
semblyman, sheriff, president Of the
Board of Aldermen, and finally gov
ernor in 1913.
- One of the Masses
How popular Smith is personally
may be guessed by the fact that he
ran far ahead of the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1920. He
was only narrowly beaten, in the
Republican landslide by $4,000 votes,
while Cox lost the state by more
than 100000 votes.
Tammany Hall discovered Smith
on New York's congested East Side.
He was born there 40 years ago and
it has been pretty big political
asset for him that he still lives in
the house where he was born. He is
proud of being one Of the masses.
Ex-Governor Martin H. Glynn, pre-
siding at Smiths first term as gov
ernor, called Smith "a graduate from
the University of Nature"
Here's the way Smith looks at his
job:
"Let me tell you there is nothing
in the. business Of being governor
unless you are prepared to forget
yourself and the fact that you. live
in a mansion and remember the
other fellow who isn't governor and
who doesn't live in mansion.
"What little aid or comfort 1 have
been able to give the man, woman
or child whom nobody hears abou:
and nobody seems to care about will
give me more satisfaction in years
to come than all the glory can get
out of being governor. A man 20
make good in this office must be a
human being, above ALL"
Human All the Time
Smith works hard at the job Of
being human all the time. When
he makes speech the audience acts
as if they were there because they
wanted to be not because it was a
political duty.
Being popular isn't Smiths only
stock in trade. Not only can he win
popular support for political policy
or reform quicker than probably any
other man in public life. but he is
efficient in the bargain. He possesses
a profound knowledge of state gov
ernment.
The campaigns chief issue was
one of efficiency. Smiths claim was
that he raj the state for S44 100000
less durinr his 1919-1920 term than
Governor Miller did during 1921 and
1922.
Smiths pet project during his first
term was to obtain an efficient. eco
nomical and scientific administra-
ton. He tried to put over the re-
form of reorganizing the state gov
ernment. and after getting it partly
over, the plan was thrown in the
discard
Now he promises to finish the job
he started out to do-to simplify the
government by reducing its 1so odd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09

Returns from North Dakota cleo
tion from Tuesday were being
brought into the tabulation head
quarters hoe today in larger num-
bers than for the first day, but with
the returns from large number of
localities not available. The sur
prise of belated returns were the
vote cast for the candidates for 'su-
prcme court running with the lnde-
pendent Voters Association endorse
ment, the way in which O'Connor
continued to maintain some lead in
the race for the senatorship and the
rather large vote cast for Hughes lr
the third congressional district.
On the state ticket under Cover
nor, the candidates running on the
Republican ticket were all leading
in the face of returns less than one
fourth completed.
Thomas Hall was leading this tic
ket on the returns available with &
comfortable majority Of fifteen
thousand. The other candidates en-
dorsed by the Independent Voters
Association followed not far behind.
State Auditor Poindexter and In
surance Commissioner Olsness were
slightly ahead of their Democratic
opponents while the Republican can
didates for railroad commissioners IN
a vote remarkable for its sinilarit?
was slightly ahead of their Demo-
cratic opponents.
Theodore Nelson's, statement fol-
lows: .....
"The leaders of the Nonpartisan
League and other organizations re-
sorted to Ku Klux Klan methods OF
arousing religious prejudice and
looks as though this combined with
efforts of Senator 'McCumber and
Senator La Toilette to reelect our
recalled ex-governor had been too
much for US to overcome in short
time the Independent organization
was under full momentum
N. D. DELEGATION UNCHANGED
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
Cost Shipstead
$1,217.87 to Beat
, Senator Kellogg
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.--Among cam
paign expenditure statements re-
ceived today by the secretary of the
senate was that of Henrik Ship
stead, reporting on his successful!
campaign as Farmer-Labor ycandi-
date for the senate in Minnesota
He said he had received contribu-
tions of s1,217.87 all in small
amounts, the largest being $500 CIV
en-. by Mrs. Harold Baker of 'Ren-
vile, MINI. His expenditures were
given as s1,2O195, which included
$500 he paid for an automobile to
be used by him in his campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
Men Accused In.
Bank Failure to
Be Arraigned

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.-Two OF the
three men indicted on various
charges in connection with the
failure of Scandinavian Bank are
expected to be arranged in Cass
county district court late this eve
ming. 1t is expected the men will
be given until Monday morning,
AZ - II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
Club to be Host to Public in
First Community Drive of
Present Campaign
DIR. BREADY TO SPEAK
Former Mayor of Pontiac, Ma
tionally known Orator,
Will Address Meeting
PROGRAM
COMMUNITY GET
TOGETHER
P;o1to Thoatra

8 O'Clock
Community Singing and Song
Stunts ............: Frank Gale,
= Song Leader.
Opening Remarks, S. w. Cor,
win. >.................... Chairman
j Solo, (selected), Mrs Frank
Barnes.
Mrs. Genevieve Menard
Il Hughes. Accompanist
"The Need for a Modern Com
mercial Club, &C. L. Young
Outline Of Campaign, J. H.
Mclaughlin, American City
Bureau.
"THE FOUR SQUARE CITY,
DIR. RUSSELL H. BREADY,
Pontiac, Mich. T..
Everybody Invited :,
No Admission Fee
The first public meeting in con
nection with the re-organizatlor
and expansion campaign OF thu
Commercial Club will be held al
8 o'clock tonight in the Rialtt
Theatre. Every man and woman
of Bismarck who is interested II
the development and advancement
il their city is, cordially invited tx
attend and hear the plans for tn
complete Co, reorganization Of the''
DR.. Russell H. Bready, ex-mayo1
of Pontiac. Mich, and pastor o.
one Of the largest churches in tha
c;ty, is the principal speaker fol
the evening. DR.. Bready is a mem
her OF the famous Redpath Bur
eau and enjoys a splendid repu
tation as an orator and hun n1orls'
throughout the Central West. ne
is a recognized authority on civic
matters and the message he bring:
to Bismarck should be heard by
every citizen. -
In addition, there will be com
singing under Frank Galt
as song leader, vocal solos, shor'
speeches by local men and best o.
all, an opportunity for all to ente1
in the discussion about the future
of Bismarck.
The committee wishes to empha
size the fact that there is no az
mission charge and that there WI
be absolutely no solicitation fo7
memberships. .,
The committee composed Of H
J. 'Duemeland, F. L. Conklin, s: "
Corwin, J. J. Macleod and w: q
Wingreene have spared no effor1
to arrange most interesting en-
tertainment, and they will act a:
a reception committee for tht
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09

In legal archives there are man"
accounts of the trial, conviction and
punishment of animals, such as cat
tie, horses, swine, fowls, rats and
even noxious insects, on capital
charges,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
ON PUBLIC PAYROLL, TWENTY
~ * FIVE S4EXRa a

ON PUBklC CPA1KOLL1 1l " EN-
- Y * FIVE YEARS s.sa
Here is the public record of
Alfred E. Smith, newly elected
governor of New York after two
years off the public payroll for
the first time since 1895:
1S95-19O3-Clerk in office of
New York City Commissioner
of Jurors.
19O3-1915 Member of New
York State Assembly. RS. -.
1s1a-1s15 Speaker! Of the
Assembly.
'1e15-ls17' Sheriff Of New
York county.
1917-l919 President of New
York City Board of Aldermen.
1919-1920 Governor of New
York. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
HOW THE VOTE CAME IN

Lynn J. Frazier North Dakota's recalled governor mas
been elected United States senator from North Dakota upon
the Republican ballot l. V. A. managers and the Fargo
the Nonparsan League leader three times elected governor
of-North Dakota
OConnors lead kept up we'll until afternoon but as the
league precincts started to pile their returns 1t began 10
melt away rapidly Until shortly after M it had gone
below 5000 when defeat generally predicted
With 600 precincts to be heard from the ngure
stood O'Connor 81 831 and Frazier 76,O46.
The totals for 469 precincts on state ticket follow:
For Lieut. Governor: Frank Hyland 28,66O; Bowman
Secretary of State: Hall (R) soos2; Moeler (1nd)
16,504. - ~
State Auditor: Poindexter (R 24,23S; Anderson (D)
1860. "#
State Treasurer: Steen (R) 29778; Larson nd) 1868
Attorney General: Shafer (R) 28,720; Ulsrud (lnd)
1854 ..-E"%. ~ ,
Insurance Commissioner: osness R) 2s25s; Lllibrdse
(D) 21,568 a. ~ ~
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor Kitchen (R)
1854; Baker (Ind) 1851.
Railroad Commissioners: Harding (R 1880; Mililolan
(R) $780, Mcdonnell R) 1851; Pollock D) 1885, Dixon
D) 1884, OLeary D) 15,059. 49,,
Superintendent of Public Instructions: Fulton 1858;
Nelson 1,740.
Almost certain election of Lynn Frazier recalled non,
partisan league of North Dakota to the United
States senate from North Dakota conceded today by
G. Nelson state secretary of the Independent Voters AS
socation which supported j. F. T. OConnor Frazlers op-
ponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
CONTROL OF CONGRESS SAFELY REPUBLICAN
BUT MARGIN IS GREATLY REDUCED;
SOME CONTESTS ARE STILL DOUBTFUL
Montana Gives Administra-
tion Necessary Vote to As
sure Majority
STEVENSON DEFEATED
Defeat of Senator F. B. Kel-
log Definitely Announced
In Minnesota
LATEST RETURNS

LATEST RETURNS
New York, Nov. 9.-The 68th
house of representatives will be },
composed of 225 Republicans,
seven more than a majority, 207
Democrats, one Socialist, one
Farmer-Labor and one Independ-
cnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
COMEDIES FRAZIER'S ELECTION

Fargo N. D.. Nov. 9-Lynn J. Frazier Republican non
partisan and recalled elected to he O sen
Fargo Forum an ardent OConnor supporter this after
noon OConnors majority has fallen below 5000 with Oil
precincts usually favorable to Frazier and the league still
to report of the states 2138 The stands OConno
81 831; Frazier 76,046.
William Lenke failed to poll the normal league vote
Everywhere there turnover to Nesos the part OF
thousands league farmers The Nesos majority assures
the election of the entire Republican state ticket
returns show that Johnson Brdze and Nuessle leading
Most Of this vote however, from the city percncts and
will probably another "a hours before the court
contest is decided. = t..-a.
Governor Nestos continues to pile up his majority over
Iemke It has passed the $4,000 mark, in LAO precincts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09
G, n, WRECK
FATALT0F0UR

Everett, Wash; Nov. se.-Deash OF
!. H. Mareott, Seattle engineer
makes fo6r lives lost by the deral'-
ment yesterday Of two engines draw
ing fast silk train east over the
Great Northern railway. The wreck
occurred near Gold Bar, Washington.
The other dead are Thomas Brown,
engineer, and Harry Johnuson ana
Harry Kirkland, firemen.
In Japan a vegetable leather IS
made from the inner bark of plant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09

A minute drop Of acid secretion
from the bee causes the chemical
change which converts into honey
the sweet water obtained from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-09

Children having their hair cut in
one Chicago barber's shop sit in
model motor car, mounted on