davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30


Philips, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Philips of the East End of
the city, and Fred Klingenstein of
Center took place Wednesday at the
Catholic rectory with Father Leo Of
ficiating. They were attended by
Philomine Hoog and Anton Britt
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Klingenstein will
make their home in Center. =
- - F. l.. Stewart manager of the Nor
thern Pacific lunchroom who was
recently called to Tacoma, WASH,
by the illness of his mother is much
improved. While in Tacoma Mr..
Stewart has taken temporary charge
of the N. P. lunch room in that
city. r..
-: A. K. -Pierson is attending the
meeting of the Northwestern Insur-
ance agents which opened at Mime
apolis yesterday and continues until
Saturday. Mr.. Pierson is a repre-
sentative for the Provident Insur-
ance people.
In the recent contest which was
held at Lewis Coffee and Grocery
Co., W. M. Smith won first prize, l5
bars of ivory soap; J. W. Mannett
won second prize, 10 bars of soap,
and William Owens won third prize,
bars Of soap. .asa
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mattson re-
turned Wednesday from Portland,
Ore. and San Francisco, Calf, where
they have been attending the con-
vention Of the Shriners. They will
make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Flougher left
yesterday for Heaton, where they
will make their home. For several
days past they have been visiting
with Harry Hunke. s
Mrs. John Winebauer who has
been visiting with her parents at
Driscoll for several weeks returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. G. H: Bingheimer left yester-
day for St. Paul, Mimi, where she
will visit relatives and friends for
short time.
Mrs. Joe Schafer of Belfield who
has been visiting with relatives here
for the past week has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gauer Of Dick
inson and Miss Louise Gauer of Glen
Ullin are visiting at the home of J.
NJ. Gauer.
L. c. Kee1y returned Wednesday
from Bruce, Wis, where he has been
visiting with his parents for the past
month.
Miss Frances Williams who has
been in the local hospital returned
to her home yesterday.
Miss Marion Keidel Of Bismarck
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keidel.
]. E. Kanel returned yesterday
from Malta, Mont, after several
weeks visit there.
FIR. Linus, student friend of
Father Leo, is visiting in Mandan.
Miss Lorna Jarvis left yesterday
for Taylor where she will visit with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

=. A. X. -Pierson is attending the
meeting of the Northwestern Insur-
ance agents which opened at Mime
apolis yesterday and continues until
Saturday. Mr.. Pierson is a repre-
sentative for the Provident Insur-
ance people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

In the recent contest which was
held at Lewis Coffee and Grocery
Co., W. NJ Smith won first prize, Is
bars of ivory soap; ]. w. Mannett
won second prize, 10 bars of soap,
and William Owens won third prize,
bars Of soap. .5aa
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

til two years later, that the Republi-
can party became national organi-
cation and named John C. Fremont
as, it's first candidate for president.
Woodrow Wilson in his history,
used Mr.. Judd's story Of the found
ing of the Republican party, and re-
Gently Mr..Judd received personal
letter from President Harding con-
graduating him on his approaching
ninety-seventh birthday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mattson re-
turned Wednesday from Portland,
Ore. and San Francisco, Calf, where
they have been attending the con-
vention of the Shriners. They will
make their home here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
MANDAN NEWS
!. ADDITIONS |. !. | | | TO ! :
STATE SCHOOL
AT MANDAN
Most Important Item Is New
Barn with Powerhouse 4.
in Near Foreground

One of the proudest men in Mandan
these days is w. F. McClelland, super
intendent of the State Training school
I here. The reason is the nearing Of
completion of two buildings upon
which the forces at the State Train
ing School have been working for
some time. The most important item
is new barn with a powerhouse
. in the near foreground. ~.
The barn and power house are
largely the result of the application
of the students of the training
school,, the labor on the two struc-
lures having Been dones entirely by
the boys, with the exception of two
men. ,r... r
That the barn is an unusual task
is shown by the size. The lower
floor is practically all cement work.
The second floor will be the horse
barn and above that is the hay loft.
This loft will hold 250 tons Of hay,
or more than 500 tons if the hay is
baled. ..s..., H.
The cement work, the placing Of
the iron stanchions> for the cattle,
the placing of the bars that form
the pens for the young stock, the
erection of the giant frame to sup
port the roof, the siding and shing-
ling, the grading that has been done
and some that remains to be done,
all is the work of the members of
the training school, and therefore,
with very few exceptions the. work
of boys who are under twenty-one
years Of age. >... ..
Because the training school ex-
poets to enter more largely into the
dairy business than in the past, great
capacity for feed has been arranged
for feeds. In addition to the provi-
sion for hay, already noted, silo
rises at one end of the building with
a capacity of more than one hundred
tons of silage. Erection of another
with similar capacity is part of
the plan for completing the barn.
The base of, each silo connects with
the barn proper, giving easy access
to the feed racks. L, .e...s Il
The heating plant, also the work
of the youths at the school, with the
exceptions Of the two workers to
guide them, is one Of the largest in
dividual plants in this part of North
Dakota. In addition to the boilers, al
ready in place, the coal room and
a laundry, an upper floor has been
arranged as a retreat" for youths
who have: failed to observe the rules
of the home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Philips, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Philips Of the East End of
the city, and Fred Klingenstein Of
/ Center took place Wednesday at the
Catholic rectory with Father Leo Of
ficiating. They were attended by
Philomine Hoog and Anton Britt
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Klingenstein will
make their home in Center.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

J. E. Kanel returned yesterday
rom Malta, Mont, after several
weeks visit there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

suit convention Of the new party
was held in Michigan on July 6, Sc
curing for that state the honor of
holding the first convention Of the
party, but the Wisconsin call was
named by Zack Chandler of Vermont
upon suggestion which Bovcy Of
ithe Wisconsin convention gave to
Horace Greeley.
Conventions in Vermont, Ohio, and
Indiana followed, but it was not un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

friends and relatives for several
weeks.
O. S. Short of Valley City was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day. .. ...
DR.. Ira Nichols left yesterday for
Chicago where he wascalled on busi-
ness. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Louis Tiedman and mother of
Bismarck were business callers here
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Mayors Of Stanton was
a business visitor here yesterday.
J. A. Caddell of selfridge was a
city visitor yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1922

erintendent, the two joining together
to interest the school officers ofsthe
county in the educational work to be
accomplished in the county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Cold water is said to be more
stimulating on the heart than
brandy. 8.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Thirteen million people attend
moving picture plays each day in the
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Around the United
STATES Atoct.

Last Monday afternoon, a %sun-Durn-
ed, Wmd-taWued young man giving ms
name as Jack Klein, age "A, from San
.Autuala Texas, came IuJO che beacon
' Uluec and related a tale that reads
IKE d romance. lie is one Of the two
contestants in a championship walk
around the United STATES, which walk
commenced Nov. Jth, 1870, and is to
enu Dee. 10th, 1922, a period Of rs
months and five days, this being the
time allotted him for finishing up the
contest.
According TO the terms of the con-
test, ne and his companion started out
from the office of the Highway AS
socjation in San Antonio on the
morning of November 9th, bare
foot and carrying neither script
nor purse-entirely at the mercy
of those with whom they crossed in
passing. They are allowed to ask
for nothing but a drink of water, no
matter how sore the need, nor how
fierce the pangs of hunger. They
may, however tell their tale their mis-
sion and their restrictions and if any
help III the way of clothes, fooi or
morey is offered, it may be accepted,
though the asking for it disqualifies
them in the race.
With $4,000 before them, these boys
started out together but the companion
of young Klein held back for favora-
bic weather, while Klein consid-
cred neither fair weather nor foul,
and stopped not for brake nor stay
ed not for s%tone," but pushed ahead,
so that he is now 900 miles in ad-
~nce of his competitor. He makes
an average of 80 miles each day, the
excess Of some days counterbalanc-
ing the necessary shortage of others.
When he reached Macon, he had mark
ed off 14,071 of the 10000 miles that
spread out before him at the starting
ISroint.
The course that he is to follow is
mapped out for him by the Highway
Association and follows the highways
that thread the country. His first
was to California, up the coast. along
the Canadian border, across to the
east coast and back toward Texas.
BY the time he reached his native
state, he felt that he had made con.
siderable Of a hike and the old Lone
Star State looked good to him, but
he vas not to pause, for at Galveston
ne struck out following the highway
for Kansas City, thence to St. Louis
then to Detroit, and then south by
the jackson highway. He said thai
he could easily make the remaining
929 miles in two months. When he
reaches the old Spanish trail, he thinks
that It will be like meeting with an ole
friend, though he thinks that he will
nave to be more on the alert than h,
has been, when he nears the Mexican
border ard enters his lonely marcl
among the half breeds. On the las
20 miles of the home stretch, he sal,
ne expects to Il all the wav. so cage
will he be to finish up, and see HON,
again.
His record in making this officia
$4,000 mile hike has already broker
the existing previous one by tel
months. Ia
On this hike. he has been given. an,
has worn out eight pairs Of shoes IN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Expense of Running for Office

Congressman Simms of Tennessee, has withdrawn from
the race for United States Senator, because the cost OF
making the canvass was too great. This beng hampered
to the extent of being compelled 10 do as ~sdmm who
is a splendid man, and really a good one for the office, is
deplorable, and calls to mind the cost Of getting the names
Of senatorial candidates placed ON the tickets in the Dem
ocratc primary elections in Mississippi. The cost is SAID
TO be about $4,000 for each candidate, this to be paid by the
candidate. This seems to be . very unwise law. and 1t
works a great hardship upon any asplrant who is not fl
nancially well fixed and will prevent many capable and de
serving persons from entering a ra&, thus in a large meas
ure, playing into the hands of persons of means, and to a
certain extent puttiry an office up for sale. 1t al Q enoour-
ages the use of money in elections, and is at variance with
the idea that the Office should seek the man, and not the
man the Office. II is to the interest of the public that every
person who desires, should be able to place his claims be-
fore the public for what ever office he may desire, so that
his fitness may be passed upon by the voters. Some plain
should be devised by which the expense of printing and
distributing tickets should be borne by the body of the vet.
ers of the party or by the state and the present rule abrdk
ated, thus leaving the candidate %unhampered on his way
to victory or defeat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
I1N0JNCEjiENIS
STOP SKY FARMING

" - tb,ne
Last night when the ram came pe'srns nba,t - ,et-
and whcat-gro"ihg laLm'na :" zoo in The next week will
ting mou'uS' "ri a,' work is gone. Every wheat grower
spo" y y, "T farmer He depends not only upon his own en-
doayors. but upon rains; upon sun at the rlgn' mt
upon calm weather that VIII not Dio" aomn mS fancie,,
upon bug-kiIing weather, upon an the WHINE "nu of
Of the sky. 50 Wheh 1t fa"eu %' "e"'
Lyon county wheat growers were u -.
But the man who had a dozen or ID cows ana d 81"
turned over and said, "Lct 'er ram. WHAT'S IL 10 me
# he had a stand Of corn and the drought came ut cu'
II AS it was and stocked it into the slIo. II ne haa kalin
and the season got short, he cut it, and snapped ms ing
,s AT the short season. Alfalfa, 10 COWS, a palch w
corn and an industrious family stops SKY farming
Marc than that When the wheat farmer gets the wheat
:, tho b,,l, tbrpuph the fail drought, the winter freezes,
the sprinr floods and the summer rams, when ne runs
aI these gauntIeta, he Sill has the creates, danger Of a"
Irrou. Lm. Ic hos II crooked ana m"INpuIll'" hHaIN'l
always lew when hn bae wheat To s"., ahI aM"I7 ''S"
when h. h# solid bis wheat ANIL has to bay aus Hour
a.aa. .f. 4.. M aI lhs gambling, when with good
... .... F. .Uaa Frur. I. Il dead sure thing.
.... ..... f.. g.. a.Ir fIrrr. dependent upon
.. ... ..... ... 'I' ".. u".. '".'n'u. p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

had gone little over 20 miles OF the be-
ginning before tne tlrSt par was OF
tered hIm.) lie canes absolutely no
baggage, wearing ole 0uC III WnlCn
ne launuelS hImoeli, at intervals IN
til it is done 1or, and replaced ~
another donation. At the tune Of h.o
appearance here, ne was clad IN d
dark bIut casco shirt with smaIl
white polka dots ana blue jeans lrUus-
ers-tne SHIRT d gift in South Carolina
and the trousers I'M other state.
His hat a very nice straw, was given
him in Georgia and his shoes, tan OK
fords, in Ohio. lie was clean in
appearance-rothing to suggest the
mendlcant, and a good talker, with
frank, 5oyish manner that was 0otl
pleasing and interesting. He told art
iessly of the "girl he left behind "and
displayed a knife with a keen and
wicked looking blade that she had
given him, IN leaving, and which, he
declared, had been his only weapon
through out the hike. Indeed, he
had had no need OF any other, for
though his resting place has been as
a rule, under the stars, he has been
menaced by no danger.
On the whole, he said, throughout
the trip he had found people kind,
there being but three states that he
crossed that fell under the bann, as
lacking in Christian, charity. These
We're North and South Dakota, Mimi
esota, and Alabama, and of these Ala
bama showed him less friendliness
than any of the other states that he
visited. Here, he stated he was
treated to bruskest inhospitality, Of
ten having to enquire at as many as
five doors before the simple cup of
cold water was granted him. In the
l36 miles that he traversed Of the
state of Alabama, he received rs cents
voluntary offering. He was glad, he
said when he could shake the dust
of the state from his feet.
He is required on his travels, to keen
a record of every thing that happens
to hlm-the treatment he receives. tho
donations, distance, from town to
town-time of entering and time of
leaving each, etc, so he does a crude
sort of bookkeeping, KEEPING his re-
cords in memorandum books. He was
on his one hundred ard fifty second
OF these when in Macon. One more,
he says will suffice for the remainder
of his trip. He said that he had .ot
been sick a day since starting and that
now he weighs twenty pounds more
than when left home, though he has
endured all sorts of hardships and
braved all types of weather. some
times having to pillow through snow
more than knee deep.
He is an eX-soldier, having SERVED
nine months in the trenches. and bo
sees little difference between the life
in the road and hat of the trenche.
except that in the former. he is moi
being constantly shot at"
He is an orphan, ard lives with b;s
married sister. Mrs. J. P. Brink. oOO1
Durango St. San Antonio Texas. Tho
money that m to him as a re.
ward for this hike, he expeNs r.
partly invest but nothing in this way
will he do until he buys a car and re.
traverses the state of Alabama and
"tells the people what he thinks Of
them"
The remuneration that awaits him
at the end Of the trail, is $4,000 as
winner of the contest. To the other
when he gets in, will be awarded
$4,000. These read like stupendous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
BROS.

sums, but young Klein says tn
times that amount would not in d
him to undertake another such ex
dition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Keeping up appearances isn't
very difficult if you have a cha
account.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

After a man reaches middle a
about the only vice he is addicted
is advice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Regardless of which rarty is right in the points at is
sue or to what degree one is right and what degree it is
wrong, the strikes have assumed proportions and taken on
a character that demand drastic action by the Government,
says ar exchange. 1t would he inn"kcry to term this 'the
land of the free" if surrender Tere rtade to the lnions.
President Harding on Independence Day said: THE
foremost thought in the Constitution is the right to free.
dom and the pursuit of happiness. Men must be free
to live ard achieve. liberty gone in America when any
man is denied by anybody the right to work and live by
that work. 1t does not matter who denies. A free Ameri'
can has the right to labor without any other mans leave
Union Labor says and acts otherwise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Oddly enough the advocates of p
netic spelling never spell it %"fonetl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Job stood the gaff, of course, but
never had a blowout a mile from
shade tree.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

No girl should say yes, until |
knows how much he can afford
spend for a radio set.
Love is the quality that keeps
wife loyal to a husband even af
she learns to despise him.
One should study the radioph(
carefully. or in a little while one wa
understand any of the jokes in
funny papers.
Those who hoped prohibition wo|
pour oil in the troubled waters were
thinking of fusel oil.
They shall not pass" was an exc
lent slogan Of Verdun, but it is v,
annoying on the highway.
Still, if there were no silver-pls
gravey ladies what would distant /
atives send the bride?
Every time gasoline goes up anotl
cent, the pedestrian saves enou
money to buy a new walking stick
IL you think we are not maxi
progress, observe how conservative
old-fashioned progressive seems nj
There Is one consolation. The Ir
situation can't get much worse uni
somebody discovers oil over there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
FAKE SECURITIES

Il is . zine rule that somebody has devised for the gui-
donce Of Orosncc'ive victims Of fraudulent stock statesmen;
"Beforc You invest, investigate"
If this rule were followed, horest people would have
at least half a billion dollars more a year 10 put into
homes or roads or clothes or yictrolas. Almost any other
lse to which it might be put, with the possible exception
of bootleg Whiskey would be more profitable than handing
ii TO the get %rch-quck vendors of fakesecurities.
The Blue Sky promoters are usually long on promises
Of wealth and short on explanations of their business as
sets and methods, The only safe way, wher any kind of
securities are offered, is to insist on a full elucidation
II it is not satisfactory, or beyond the comprehension of
the prospective purchaser, submit the matter to a lawyer
or a reputable stock broker. There are plenty of honest
brokerage houses, and there are plenty of sound stocks
for those who will take the trouble to look them up.-Ex.
That couriosity is no vice but serves amply well in its
place, has just been proven; also. in the same instance
it has been shown that women are not the only ones of
Gods creatures who carry a supply Of this around with
them, A few days ago, in Philadelphia, a surgeon Of that
city met the coroner on his way to the Morguc, ard being
IN friendly terms, they stopped for an exchange of greet.
jngs. When the physician learned that the other was
bound for the Morgue, he expressed a curiosity to see the
place saving he had never visited one, So he accompanied
the officer on his wey. The first body shown HIM on his
entrance, was of an unknown woman who had fallen dead
on the street three weeks before, and whose body had beer
held for identification. Immediately the surgeon rec.
ogn2ed her as a patiert on whom he had operated five
wears ago, giving her name, and several marks by which
his Identification could - proved. In this way, the buria
Of the woman in the p%otter's field that had been set fol
that day, was averted, Curiosity in this instance was d
/ virtue.
Since the above warrant for the arrest of White has
been issued, and he has pulled down his sign. But this
does not mean that he has surrendered his principles
but that he is not wilfully a law-hreaker, and any way il
the beginning, he was a friend of the law under which HI
has been called to account. He is still a confessed sym
pathizer of the side which he has espoused, though no
a lawleSS %upholder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

No girl should say yes, until
knows how much he can afford
spend for a radio set.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Love is the quality that keeps
wife loyal to a husband even af
she learns to despise him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

IL you think we are not maxi
progress, observe how conservative
old-fashioned progressive seems n,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Every time gasoline goes up anotl
cent, the pedestrian saves enou
money to buy a new walking stick
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

There is one consolation. The Ir
situation can't get much worse uni
somebody discovers oil over there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Still, il there were no silver-pls
gravey ladies what would distant !
atives send the bride?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

They shall not pass" was an ex,
lent slogan Of Verdun, but it is v
annoying on the highway.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Those who hoped prohibition wo|
pour oil in the troubled waters were
thinking of fusel oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-14
ss7S DNc9 10 Ad0dsa -
Army % Aazas'7 =" : |
Her -. uou11ury
Path Finding Tour
tey The Assoc,areo Press>

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. IA
After several weeks of delay the army
pony blinp CO left Langley field this
morning at 1885 o'clock for it's cross
country path finding voyage.
There was little of the spectacular
about the little balloons getaway. She
left the field just as she has left many
other trips, rising slowly on the con-
verging points of score of search
light beams until in the curtain Of
night, then taking a due west course
heading for Akron, Ohio, where the
first leg will end
From the Ohio field the balloon will
fly to Chicago and south to Elpaso
to California and finally to San Fran
cisco.
Major Strauss in command, Cap
tain Mcintyre, Leiutenants Anderson
and Hudson and Sergeants Fish ana
Albright entered the car shortly after
1870 and by midnight everything was
ready for the start.
The CO is equipped with radio so
that the crew will be in communlca-
ton with various stations all during
the flight.