davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN -
) Rub It right out Try this! III

Timber up! Quit CONT lai ming.
Get I small trial bottle of old-time
st. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store
and in Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and
a cure awaits you. Get it! st. ia
cobs Or is just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia. lumbago. back
ache, sprains, and swellinGs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Yeast Best When Ironized

. The reason IRONIZED
YEAST brings such splendid
results is simply this-IRON-
lied YEAST is scientifically
correct in every way, containing
in highly concentrated form Q
specially cultured yeast which
is grown under the strictest
supervision for medicinal pur-
POSES yeast which is un-
equalled for It's richness In the
essential Water Soluble B vita
mines. Ip addition it contains
the correct amount Of the two
other vitamines - Fat Soluble
A and Water Soluble (Which
are equally important to health.
yet which are lacking in the
average modern diet.
These three vitamines bring
excellent results even il taken
slone-but when taken with .
proper amount Of easily as
simulated organic iron, as in
results are secured often in just
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
rheumatism is pain only .

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires in
'ernal treatment. Stop druggingl
Liub the misery right away! Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
,-sA4.- directly into the sore, stiff
'Oints and muscles and relief comes
.Sa-xantly. st. Jacobs OIL Conquers
palm. 1t is u harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and
does not blister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
r EAD!
"Csinsd 10 Peunds"


4 gained 10 posads sftes
akins only enc and ere
haH boxss Of Irosised Ysast
Feel 6ne I'll the time nev.
II is the most woadssfsl
flesh bsadsr and fns for
eomplexios."
Mn. yesss Bsskstt.
"Cainsd Q Pounds"
AFTER l boz q Iro,issd
Yeast I gained Q possds.
My skin has cleared Won
dedaliy, no more indises-
tion-feel full Of Pep and
energy" A. G. Brown.
"wondsrfuI
improvement"
The imprsvsment in ne
hss been wonderful. Gsissd
sir pounds. can sov eat
heartily. and an just fnll
Of new pep and ensrHy.
Never have that tired
feeling" z B. Curetea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Try Ironized Yeast Toda,

you want to Danish skin eruptions and quickly acquire
fresh cleanloong srin- you thin and rundown and
wasn't to gil out your figure With firm, hard flesh and in
crease your epergy that work will be pleasure instead Of
tax-then try IRONIZED YEAST At once.
simply mail the coupon for the wonderful Three Day
Ina Test Or to druggist and get IR0NIZED
on our absolute that the first package will
BRING satisfactory results money instantly refunded
You will positively be amazed at the quick Improvement
iRoNlZED YEAST shews in you. Get It today!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids Minnesota.-'T have
tsken your medicine-Lydia E. Pink
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Beauties Skin and
Gives New Energy to
Thin, Rundown Folks

Do you need more flesh /? Are you rundown, pale
or scrawny looking2 Do you lack energy-or Is your
skin blemished by humilating pimples, blackhesds,
or boils! If so, here is good news for you! Simply
mail the coupon below for the famous Three Day
FREE Trial Treatment Of IRONIZED YEAST.
Take these remarkable tahlets-two with each meal
Then get ready for a surprise!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Watch the Quick Results!

You simply will not believe your eyes when you how
quickly skin begins freshen and quickly pimpes
ETC. begin to disappear You will notice almost immediate
increase in appetite and energy. And for putting
hard flesh Asbby fat but good firm flesh
thin people report gaining five pounds and the
very first package Of 1RONIZED YEAST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

inflated organic iron, in IRONIZED YEAST. these
esults are secured often jua holt hs usudl time!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
WARNING!

Not all yeast will bring the desired results.
no medicinal value. By insisting on lRONIZED
YEAST and refusing cheaper limitations or
substitutes, you can Be sure that YOU are tax
ing . utamins tonic treatment which il un-
surpassed In effectiveness, convenience and
genuine health-buildins value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
/ YI!N0R NAMED !.
!. COMMANDER OF
!. STATE J / ] LEGION
Combination Among Northern
Posts Too Strong For Bis
marck Delegates

The combination among American Le-
eion posts along the Great Northern
railway-more than so per cent OF the
posts are on that line in northeastern
North Dakota-proved too much for the
Bismarck delegates at the state con
yention at Devils Lake.
Mack Traynor, of Devils axe, unsuc
cessful in the past, was elected state
commander Of the legion over George h.
Russ. Of Bismarck. When the vote wa
completed and before. it was announced
Mr.. Russ moved Mr.. Traynor's election
~ acclamation. He asked the Legion
men to give him the support y would
expect had / been elected"
Jack Williams, Of Fargo, present
state adjutant, was reelected over Will
liam Upshaw by vote OF 1872 to 81
Philip Bangs, retiring state command
or. was named national committeeman
to succeed Major M. H. Sprague.
NJ. M. Campbell OF. Bottineau wa
elected vice commander. Other off.
GERS elected follow:
Treasurer, Roy Baird, Dickinson; His.
torian, Bill Jones, Lisbon; Chaplain
Bill Vpshaw, Jamestown.
Fargo, the home Of Jack William
who opposed Upshaw for state adjutant
gave Upshaw 21 votes for chaplain.
Wahpetori was chosen the conven
ton city for 1928. There was no oppo
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
auto THIEVES
ARE CAPTURED
Farmers Posse In Minnesota
Successful in Hunt
(By the Associated Press)

=
N...sasha, Mimi, June 23.-Two al
legged au. mobile thieves are in the Wa
lbasha county jail and third is sur
rounded today by posse OF farmers
in the "Brown School' West Albany
township, about 10 miles ffam here.
One of the prisoners received slight
punshot wounds late last night curing
an interchange of shots between the
fleeing trio and the posse. The men
we're captured about four miles from
Wabasha after an all night search.
The third, however, ESCAPED through the
Gordon of farmers and secrcted himself
in the Brown School.
Farmers yesterday noon notified
Sheriff Ed. Fitzgerald that a car was
stolen and he Immediately took up the
chase. When about four miles from
Wabasha the three alleged thieves held
up Sheriff Fitzgerald, took his gun
away and forced him to walk back to
town.
He immediately formed q posse
which took up the chase.
The identity of either Of the prisoners
IS not known and they refused to give
any information. as TO their name OF
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
PIONEER EFFORTS OF ALEX M'kENZlE
FOR BISMARCK RECOUNTED BY FRIENDS
City Owes Much To His Faith City and IN North Dakota Say
Friends-Took Active Part in Locating Capital Here
NJ Word Good as Gold, His Friends Say

q Pioneers Of Bismarck, who knew Alex.
'andes Mckenzie in the early days, today
Srecounted many incidents Of his part in
pioneer life and politics. The thread
which runs, through all Of their state
ments emphasized McKenzie's faith in
the country and in Bismarck, that he
brought Bismarck about everything it
has lin institutions, that. his word was
never broken and that he dispensed
charity in scores Of instances without
anyone knowing Of his act except him
self and the person aided.
IN the hectic days Of early day poll
tics Mr.. Mckenzie, these pioneers say
achieved reputation few men have
held in politics-he never broke prom
ise and never deserted friend. He
believed in the future Of Dakota terri.
tory and thought Bismarck some day
would become great city:
MI. Mckenzie and Gen. E. A. Williams
were the two men most responsible fol
the territorial capital being located in.
Bismarck, according to w. E. Falconer.
Mr.. Mckenzie was instrumental in 10.
eating the state penitentiary in Bis.
marck; he and Mr.. Mellon evolved the
plan for the first St. Alexius hospital
and sold the sisters building they ,had
built for song so that the hospita
might be started; he organized the ex
hibit of Gaul and Rain-in-the-Face at 4
New Orleans exhibit which ADVERTISED
No,%h n,Lo%, nafiona!1v and Gent pY
hibits showing the greatness of the ter
ritory and state into all parts Of tht
country.
Helped Ont Farmers.
Mr.. Falconer related an incident OF
his charity He said that when cror
failures had put settlers in hard straits
Mr.. Mckenzie loaned $4,000 to farme rs
Of Burleigh county to buy seed, and lit
tie of the money was ever returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

Another friend who did mot want his
name used told story of aid given
by Mr.. Mckenzie t. him and his broth
ser. ID 3.. .E <s
when team Of my brother was TAX
en- from the train while being sent to
forces in the Real Rebellion in Can
ada because-there was a mortgage Of
$500 on it Mr.. Mckenzie wrote his check
for $500 and told my brother he could
pay him back helping to bale hay. Mr..
Mckenzie had never seen US before. 1t
was characteristic Of his generosity and
his willingness to help the man who vas
down. We paid the money back and
have always been grateful to him."
Peter Wilcox said: II was deputy
sheriff and jailer under Mr.. Mckenzie
in the early days. He was true friend.
honorable in all his dealings, his word
was good as written contract and he
helped many poor man without adver-
Using it to the rest Of the world"
7 Was City Booster.
General E. A. Williams said that ir
sshe early days Alex Mckenzie was al
ways or hand when any kind ofNpubli'
undertakings were on hand. He was
always deeply Interested in everything
pertaining to Bismarck. In the pioneer
laws when the men Of Bismarck met
,bout town, most Of their conversation
pertained to the problems and happen
:ngs in the making Of the state, de-
Jared Mr.. Williams. Mr.. Mckenzie was
oublic-spirited and always took lead
'ng part in the discussions.
City's Most Prominent Citizen.
w. H. Webb said:
"Bismarck has been the home OF sev.
eral men who have become very prom
inent in the life Of the state and Of tn.
nation. Probably none have achieved
alone as large measure OF success as
CONTINUED on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
TWO DROWNED
IlCANN0NB'AL|L
Two Girls Lose Lives Trying To
Save Younger Sisters

Mandan, N. D., June 23.-Making an
attempt to rescue two young sisters,
Sophia and Dorothy, fifteen and nine
-year-old daughters Of Fred Herzog
Of Shields, lost their lives in the swift
waters of the Ca.nonball river near
here late yesterday.
The four girls were on the edge Of
the river, fifty feet from their home
when the two younger sisters slipped
and fell into the stream. The two older
girls jumped in in an effort to resue them
and were caught by the swift curren'
and carried down stream. Their screams
attracted the attention Of brother who
vainly dove in an attempt to locate the
bodies while there still was hope o.
resuscitation.
The two younger girls, in the mean
time were carried by the current close
| to the shore and caught hold OF some
willows and hung on until they wert
rescued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Clay Center. Kan, June 23.-Indian
fighters throughout the country observe
June rs, the 46th anniversary Of Gus
ter's Last Fight.
Clusters Last Fight may we'll be cal.
ed milestone in the battle of civiliza-
tion which resulted in the opening Of
the Great West" says Luther Barker,
commander Of the National Indian War
Veterans, who lives here. '.It took this
sacrifice to make the American people
understand that there was an almost
constant war in progress all over the
west"
Barker scouts the idea that the Gus
ter massacre had its. messenger OF
DEATH"
Custer Blameless.
"Solc survivors Of the Custer mas
sacre have in the last few years become
so plentiful as were Washington's body
servants generation or two ago. But
there were no survivors Of Clusters i'm
mediate command that day" de declares
The only living thing that was ever
found that went into that fight was Cap
tain Keough's horse "Comanchc.'
"Comanche" was found several days lat
er, shot seven times, and was taken to
the fort where his wounds were dressed,
But other survivors-no!" ~
Neither does Barker think Custer was
to blame, and he quotes at length from
orders to prove that Custer was but
obeying instructions and acted as any
other efficient commander would under
the circumstances.
# "The Seventh Cavalry, commanded by
General Gutter, left Fort Abraham Lin
coin, near Bismarck, N. d. May II, 1876
Il joined other commands on the Yellow
stone near the mouth Of the powder
river. Here it was decided to again sep
arate the Seventh from the main body
he narrates.
Died Like Heroes.
"Orders to Custer, given in general
Language, were to circuit to the Upper
Rosebud, where he was to rejoin the
other commands. ~ was AOPeu sho'
Cutters command and colmun under
Colonel Gibbons would surround the
Sioux on the Little Horn.
Relieving the Indians were in the
valley Of the Little Big Horn and not
more than 800 strong, Custer's imi,edi-
ate command crossed the Divide at
a. M, June Is. With Custer were troops
C, E, F, and L, the others having been
dispatched under subordinate command
ers.
"The the massacre, the boys fighting
every inch like the true-blpe warriors
they wcre."
And Barker's eyes CLEAN with the
pride Of comradeship as he concludes:
Eyes, sir, the Seventh Cavalry upheld
its reputation as fghters-when General
Gibbons column found the battleheld
the different troops were dead in lines
almost company front, with their oihccrs
in proper position"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

HE HAD NO OPPOSITION
fRv tha A.sociated press>

Cincinnati, O., June 23.-President
Samuel Gompers Of tho American Feder-
alton of Labor, was reelected without
opposition today at the federation's an
nual convention. It was his 41st cleo
ton to the office.
After the unanimous vote had been
cast for Mr.. Gompers demonstration
broke loose among the delegates which
continued few minutes. Then Mr..
Gompers added:
II shall endeavor to give the best
thatisin me" .
The convention also reelected Jaraes
Duncan of Quincy, Massachusetts,, rep
resenting the Granite Cutters Union as
first vice president; Joseph F. Valen-
tine, Cincinnati, Moulders' Union, sec
ond vice president; Frank Duffy, In.
dianapolis, Carpenters Union, third
vice president; William Green, Indian
apolis, Miners Union, fourth vice
president; w. D. Mahon, Detroit
Streetcar mems Union, fifth vice pres
ident, and T. A. Rickert, Chicago, Gar
ment Workers Union, sixth vice presi.
dent.
The first contest developed when
Thomas F. Flaherty of Washington
representing the postoffice clerks union
was nominated to oppose the reelection
of Jacob Fischer Of Indianapolis, pres
ident of the BARRIERS union as seventh
vice president Of the federation.
Mr.. Fischer defeated Mr.. Flaherty fol
seventh vice president on a vote of IL,
| 725 to 17,729, and then Mathew Woll o
Chicago, representing the Photo En-
gravers' union, was reelected eightE
vice president without contest.
In the second contest, Daniel J. Tobir
of indianapolis, president of the Team
sters' union won reelection as treas
urer over Joseph A. Franklin of Kan
sas City, Kansas, president of the Boil
ermakers' union. The vote was Tobii
1859; Franklin 1852.
The election of officers was complet
cd except election Of fraternal dele
gates, by the reelection without oppo
sition of Frank Morrison Of Washing
ton, as secretary. He is member o
| the Printers Union, and has been sec
retary for 25 years. The delegate
arose and applauded the reelection 0
| Morrison.
i Portland Is Chosen
| Portland, Oregon, was chosen owe
Houston, Texas, as the seat of the mex
convention which will be held in Octo
Der, 1923.
! Benjamin Schlesinger Of New Yorl
president of the Ladies' Carmen
Workers and Edward J. McGovern {
Boston,, president of the Plasterer
Union, were elected fraternal delegate
to the British Trades Union Congress
be held next September, and Willia1
E. Hulsbeck Of Cincinnati was name
as delegate to the Canadian Trades an
, Labor Congress which meets in Angus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
CHILE ACCEPTS
u. S. SUGGESTION
fRv tho Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, June, 23.-Chile has in
dicated to the American state depart
ment her willingness to accept in prin-
ciple the compromise plan suggested by
Secretary Hughes for arbitration Of the
Chilean-Peruvian question over T1asna-
africa.
Peru's reply still waits on final ad-
vices from Lima but there was every
indication today that she also would
accept within a day or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
FAST ST. PAUL
TRAIN DERAILED
fRy the Associated Press)

Winona, Mimi, June 23.-Ten pas
sengers Suffered minor injuries early
today whe,< six coaches Of the Twin
City Special were derailed one mile
east of Rockland, Wisconsin, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road.
A broken rail is believed to have
been the cause of the derailment. The
all-steel coaches left the rails while
the train was travelling at speed OF
thirty-five miles an hour. Sixty-three
passengers escaped injury.
The passengers were all able to
resume their journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
MAY PROBE
"GAS" PRICES

Washington, June 23.-Plans 1or tn.
senate investigation into gasoline price
increases moved forward step today
with the appointment by the manufac-
turers committee to submit question
naires to all interests on gas and oil hold
ings. Mr.. Roe is former law part
ner of Senator-LaF GILLETTE, Republican,
Wisconsin, chairman of the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
DENY NEW TRIAL.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 23.-The fact
that an attorney in addressing the jury
expressed the opinion that the evidence
sustained the case Of his client, is not
sufficient grounds for new trial. ac-
cording to the supreme Courts decision
in the case Of Joseph Regali against the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie railroad company. The verdict
for Regalia was affirmed The case was
appealed out of the St. Louis county
district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
SURGEON DENIES
GLANDS USED
fBy the Associated Press

Chicago, June 23-Denial that hui
man glands were used in the recent
operation on Harold Mccormick,
chairman of the executive committee
Of the International Harvester Com
pany. was made today by Dr.. Victor
Lespinasse, the surgeon in the case.
DR.. Lespinasse refused to state what
glands were used or further to ex.
plain the operation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
MAY SUSPEND
ARMY PROMOTIONS
fRv the Aasociated press,

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 23.-Suspension of
promotion Of all army officers below
the grade Of colonel, effective at once,
was understood to have been decided
upon by the senate military committee
today. The action was taken largely
as a result, it was said, of provisions in
cluded in the annual army appropriation
bill which places q six months bar
against promotions after July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
DEATH LIST MAY RANGEFR0M
M TO 81; GOVERNOR SMALL
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE ACTION
States Attorney Doubts If Anything Will Result From Probe
Head Of Miners Union Denies Responsibility for Massacre
(By the Associated Press.)

Waukegan H.. June %. - Governor Len Small at
noon today received telegram from Colonel S. M Hun
ter representative Of the adutant general at Herrn
placing the blame for the riotng which led to the
of more than 25 non-non workers on the should
ers Of the Williamson county officials
Colonel Hunter who was sent to Herrin week ago
to report to the governor and Adjutant General Black
on the situation, told the in todays message
that he at no time thought the Williamson county author
tiles could handle the situation and that they should have
asked for troops before the rioting started.
Both Colonel Hunter and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton
wired Governor Small that there need for troops
at this time. The telegram arrived just court was
adourning today in the governors conspiracy trial.
D. E. Duty states attorney Of Williamson county,
%, with II wounded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

Part oof the equipment of the Cincin-
natl fire department is an immense COT.
fee pot on an automobile from Wnlcn
hot coffee is constantly served to the
firemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Margaret Smack, 107-year-old
colorcd woman Of Philadelphia, is prob
ably the oldest woman voter in the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

Toledo, Ohio, boasts Of the largest
goldfish hatchery in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
(By the Associated Press.)

Herrin Ill., June %. Official investigation Of the mine
which killed from 2 43 here began today
nsistent demands from Governor Len Small for action by local
authorities when Coroner MCGOWAN announced that inquest
would held Immediately and States Attorney Delous Duty
stated that special grand jury would be following the
inquest to Investigate the massacre
The states attorney expressed doubt that any definite results
would be obtained through the investigation saying that it
virtually impossible to obta evidence He insisted however,
that every possible step would be taken and erphed Governor
Small an official statement to that effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23
CITIZENS ASK
Mr.; 'KENZiIEBE
BURIED IN CITY I
Request Sent to st. Paul Asking
Bismarck be Place Of Burial
OF Former Resident
FUNERAL DATE UNCERTAIN
History of Mr.. McKenzie's Life
That Of Active and Sue
cessful Pioneer
FUNERAL TINE UNCERTAIN.

(By the Associated Press)
St. Paul, June 23.- Funeral ar
rangements for Alex Mckenzie, one
time political dictator Of North Da-
kota, will not be made until Satur-
day, when both surviving children
will be here, it was announced to-
day. Mr. Mckenzie. died in hospi-
tai here lterday din diabetes and
complications.
Mrs. c. B. Foster Of Montreal, a
daughter, arrived with her husband
today. No decision as to the funeral
will be made, however, until the
arrival Of the other daughter, Mrs.
Ann Mckenzie Med Of Quebec,
who is expected Saturday.
Many friends Of the former poiiti-
cal leader from all parts Of the
northwest are expected to attend the
funeral.
A request that Alexander mckenzie
he be laid to rest in Bismarck, where hi
spent the most active years Of his life
was made today by Bismarck friends II
a telegram dispatched to st. Paul. a
= se..s NJ Mn. MsKsn,;e ia hurled 81 St.
son y ~. ..a.,, ~ 49,
MARY , cs,nes.'y 49,. .s,s,.., :, -. .on+ :,
Inc 1ol!ow,ns VI, sess .a a.;sar4 - ~,
George = rlannels' p.es.u .. =. pauI.
bismarck friends Of Alexander McKen
,zie as we'll as his host of North Da
kota admirers urge that MS remains ,n :, y
buried IN blsmaIcn. z, x1,sA - u,:,
Lenhart, mayor; W. II Webb, =. A., "'l !
liams, E. G. Patterson, :. q: Regissel
G. D. Mann.
Capt. 1. P. Baker went to s.. Pau
Wednesday night to confer with Mr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-23

A Douglas fur tree cut in British Col
umbia was found to be 420 years old.