davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
pRED1CTs PEACE.

Angora, Oct. 6.-Mustapha Kemal
Pasha has sent the following mes
sage ITO the people Of Constantine
ple:"
II offer greetings to my friends in
Constantinople and hope soon to
meet them personally. Peace will be
concluded with the realization of our
National aspirations.
"The whole world is now with US.
Humanity applauds as. The saner
spirits even of Great Britain favor
our cause, and many Of her public
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

Macrocytis, giant sea weed, has
! stem 700 feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
ENDURANCE
AIR RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
Lieutenants Macready and
Kelly Stay Aloft for More
Than 26 Hours
THEY USE METAL PLANE
Previous Record was Slightly
Less Than One Establish
ed in San Diego
THEY USE METAL PLANE

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 6.-What
was regarded by army officers here
as the official record for sustained
flight in heavier-than-air flying
machine was smashed at 4 a. m. to-
day by Lieutenant, J. A. Macready
and Oakley Kelly, army aviators,
flying in the monoplane T-2. At
that time they had been aloft over
San Diego slightly more than %
hours and still they circled Through
the air.
The T-2 was still aloft at 6 o'clock
this morning. 1t hand remained in
the air "a hours.
All aviation endurance records
have been smashed by Lieutcnants
John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly
Of the United States army, who at
$3.50 o'clock today had been aloft in
their monoplane T-2 for rs hours
and "a minutes. The previous record
was 26 hours, 10 minutes and IS sec-
onds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

"DEACON" SCOTT HUMBLES YANKS---3 TO q
The Cold Figures

Following is today's official box
score of the Giants-Yankees game,
received by The Tribune leased wire:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
BREAK ALL RECORDS.

San Diego Cal, Oct. GAIL avia-
tion endurance records have been
smashed by Lieutenants John A.
Macready and Oakley Kelly of the
United States army, who at o'clock
this morning had been aloft in their
monaplane T.2 axactiy 26 hours and
four minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 6.-The United
States weather bureau saw no
immediate prospect today for break
in the protracted drought which has
gripped q greater portion of the
country, high temperatures were ex-
pected to continue at least until to-
morrow night. @
Until the weather clements-winds
and barometric pressures-get back
to natural course, meteorologically
speaking, weather bureau officials
say the present dry spell will con-
tinue. The air, they explain is show
ing sluggishness and lack Of move
ment which is barring the insweep
Of moisture bearing air over the
country.
The damage to crops has been very
small, agriculturists declare, be-
cause Of the harvest being practical
ly over. The most serious effect
having been the retarding Of winter
wheat sowing. Rural communities al
so have suffered from the drying
up of streams and wells.
The menace of forest fires, already
causing huge damage and threaten,
ing additional loss of life in Canada.
in addition to areas, aggregating
about 100 square miles now burning
in northern Minnesota, is by far the
most feared consequence Of the
drought. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

A machine gun made in the seven
teenth century had GA barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
NO HALTING OF FIRES.

Jackman, Maine, Oct. 6.-There was
no halting today Of tie forest fires
which sterted in cut OVER land north
Of here three days ago and raced
through the piles Of slash, forcing
woodsmen and their families to flee.
The flames have made deep inroads
through Aroostook county forests
Eastward along the North shore to
the vicinity.
Lumbermen driven into town by
the dense smoke say that the dam
age will be heavy. Great quantities
of pulpwood already cut and piled
were threatened with destruction to-
day. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

TOTALS .32 8 ~ 27 Is
x batted for Ward in 7th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

honor at the wedding, or that infa-
nous, God forsaken, white livered
w~easel-eyed, blackhearted rapacious,
mendacious baffalo. Who suffers the
most, the innocent or the guilty?
oh, hear me. You only have to be
unfortunate enough TO be yoked up
to a God-forsaken, triple extract OF
hell like that to know who suffers the
most, the innocent or the guilty. ]
have your sympathy right now. 1t is
the rule of life that the innocent suffer
with and far more than the guilty and
If you ~repudiate Jesus Christ because
He was innocent and suffering for
the guilty, God have mercy on you.
Tells of
Chicago Incident
This inci.ant occurred in the Chi
cago police court some years ago. A
man was arrested on a charge of vag
rancy, brought before the magistrate
to be sentenced. A letter which he
received from his wife was produced
as evidence. 1t said:
Husband, l hope you will not have
far to go and long to look until you
can get work again. What little
money you have left has been spent
for house rem and food. Tom sells
a few papers and | do get a little
work once in a while, but people
don't care to have a woman arounC
with a sick crying baby" and it went
on only as a woman could write.
Eyes unused to tears in that court
wept. The judge himself brushed the
tears from his eyes and said: Il have
no alternative in this matter but you
can all see that no man lives unto him
self alone. Others have to suffer fol
our wrong doings or rejoice in oul
righteousness, so l send the man fol
three months into Bridewen."
Who suffers the most, that man OIL
that poor, broken-hearted, DISCOURAGED
mother in a distnat city with ncthinc
but her fraiI body between the brooc
and the ~poorhouse. You only have t.
be unfortunate enough to be q mother
with a little brood ~cIinqinq to YOU
skirts crying for bread with a drunk
en- father to know who suffers The
most.
Innocent Suffer
As Result
So it is the plan of all plans tina
seems eXemplified every day that thu
innocent suffer with and far more
than the guilty From the fall of MAJ
in the Garden o. Eden until now,
see no possible cease from sorrow
until the coming of Jesus Christ. 1
has been and is he rule that the in
nocent suffer for he guilty, so dom
you charge the plan of salvation will
being a piece of foolishness on God
part unless you are a fool, an idiot
an ass-all three are gross f~lattery
al that,
Salvation to any one who reject
Jesus Chris: IS impossible. Out o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

A fellow came home from Yale
College out K Denver and he was
stricken with a cold. 1t developed
into pneumonia. His father was
very rich and they sent for him one
day to come home from the bank
out in Denver. His father wasn't
a protesting Christian but a crack
ing good man and he said to his
son, "CharIie, is there anything |
can do for your"
And he looked up and said to
him, Father, | wish you'd pray for
me-"
And listen! That father turned
from that bedside. He walked to a
window. he looked u across the
Sangre de Cristo Range Of the
Rocky Mountains. He saw them
tossing their old snow-covered
head fourteen thousand feet into
the air. There you a stand and
look from Wyoming clear down
into New Mexico, two hundred and
sixty-five miles right down along
the mountain peaks.
And he walked across to the win
dow and looked out to that. He BIT
his lip until his teeth cut through
his lower lip; he clenched his fists
until his nails cut through the
palms of his hands.
Four days later when a friend Of
mine who preached the funeral ser
mon was coming home with him
he said to my friend, "I'd give al
my bank stock, I'd give all my
stock in the Denver and Ric
Grande, I'D give all I've got If
could just call Charlie back anc
fulfill his request and pray fol
him"
He was under just as much obi
cation to be able to pray as he waS
to pay his tuition through Yale, as
he was to pay the funeral expenses
as he was to dig the grave and pay
the doctor who attended. Yol
can't get out of it!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
XII KLUx KLAN
IN ROBES AT
TABERNACLE
Twelve Members of Mysteri-
our Order March to Front
and Hand Evangelist Letter.
Containing $50.
SUNDAY DUMFOUNDED
TEXT OF LETTER

The text of the letter which was
typewriter on the letter head of the
Department of Propaganda, of the
Imperial Palace of the order, was
dated 5-1422 and read IS follows:
Dated at Muncie, Indiana.
Send reply to None.
To Billy Sunday,
We, the Knights of The Ku kIux
Khan desire that you accept this
little token of our appreciation of
n wonderful work that you and
your associates are doing in behalf
of perpetuating the tenets of the
Christian Religion throughout the
Nation, and we wish to inform you
that we stand solidIy behind the
teachings of the Christian Religion,
Free Speech, Free Press, Separa-
ton Of Church and State, Liberty,
White Supremacy, Just Laws, the
Pursuit of Happiness, and most of
all, the upbuiiding of our Institu-
tions of Public Schools, and the
teachings of the Holy Bible, in the
Public Schools, and the UNFOLDING
of Law and Order in every sense
at all times, and we are desirious
that the World at large should
know our principles.
Very sincerely yours,
Muncie kIan No. q and Richmond
Provisional Khan Realm of Indiana,
Knights of the kU kLUX KHAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

did you let the bird go for; why didn't
you chuck him in the sewer?"
said: "Boys, the devil has you in
his hands like you boys had that bird
and ! came along and gave you the
nickel. Then the bird was mine so l
could do whatever pleased with il
and wanted to let it go and ! did,"
said: Jesus came into the world and
died on the cross and He paid the price
for our souls, so we all belong to Him.
When you got my nickel the bird was
mine. Now I have bought it back
Redemption means to buy back.
Jesus paid the price. Don't be a fool.
give Him what belongs to him. We
are redeemed, not with ~corruptible
things such as silver and gold but by
the precious blood of Jesus Christ. 1t
stands for Gods hatred of our sins.
Now a skillful man can argue
against the validity of the Scriptures
and if you are not rooted and ground
ed in faith, doubt will seem more reas-
enable to you than faith. am going
to say something that may startle
some of YOU. Listen, now! II / had
not been four years under the ARE and
instruction and guidance of men who
believed the Bible was the Word of
God and Jesus Christ is the Son of
God in the formative period of my
lChristian manhood. | am afraid I'd
be standing here tonight preaching in
fidelity to you instead of Christian
ity and one of the men who guided me
in my younger days was Chapman,
who helped me.
So, here, l say, if | hadn't been I'M
der the instruction of men who be-
llieved and knew and guided nv
thought. I might be preaching infidel-
fly instead of Christianity. But to the
Continued on Page 8 of Supplement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
S i n DAY
Says

We are not redeemed with corrup-
tible things, such as silver and gold,
but by the precious blood OF Jesus
Christ.
A sinner has no standing with God,
He is an alien.
Men go to hell because of their
opinions. There are men in prison
because of their opinions.
Salvation to any one who rejects
Jesus Christ is impossible.
According to the Bible men are
saved because they accept Jesus
Christ and men are lost, not because
they are worse than others, but be-
cause they reject Jesus Christ.
That's why a lot of preachers are
failures, they are preaching a lot OF
tommy-rot, poppy-cock, nonsense and
they've got an improvement over the
blood of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.
You can argue against the Bible,
but you can't argue against sin. Sin
is in the world and all the damnation
and misery come from sin.
You can take this black humanity,
cursed and damned. by sin. faith in
Jesus Christ will make it white as
snow. So the only power to cleanse
is through Jesus Christ.
You try to climb to heaven by your
deeds and morality; you try to climb
up by any other way, God pity you
There is no other way you can eve
do it, than by faith in Jesus.
Dancing is of i'll repute. Nobody
dying sends for a dancing master.
We will send for the preacher, we
will send for the priest.
The minute they stop playing cards
for prizes and money you will kill the
card business.
Don't you eve lift yourself againsr
God and his kingdom. Everywher,
you go you will find some people VIII
are bad.
There are constant blessings which
the individual may have if he will d.
what God wants him to do.
God has a single standard for mel
and women, for pulpit and pew, anC
he has the same air to breathe for tn,
rich and the poor.
America doesn't need conservation
of her natural resources so much
America needs a tidal wave of sal
walton, a cyclone of religion to SWEEP
over her land.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
The State and Other Officers.

Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper, of Osh-
kosh, who made an uphill fight a
gainst Senator LaFollette, did not
take we'll with Iron county voters.
Her total vote in the county was but
II.
With the exception of sheriff
Iron county Republicans voted
straight ticket, there being but few
splits for state and other officers.
Senator LaFollette polled the
biggest vote, a total of 1925,
There were but SO votes cast for
the Independent Democratic candi-
date for governor. 30 for the Social
list candidate, 81 for the Prohibition
and 4 for the Socialist Labor party
candidate The Republican candi-
date for governor received 1867
In comparison with the last gener-
al election the total vote cast for gov
ernor in iron county at Tuesdays
election is more than 200 less. The
total vote for governor in 1920 was
1891. This year it was 1894.
Below was the total vote for the
respective candidates:
GOVERNOR Blaine, Rep. 1867
Bentley, Dem, SO; Arnold, Soc, 3d.
Welles, Pro-, p.
lieutenant Cominga
Rep, 1872; Pfiffner, Dem, AL
Georgensen, Soc, 20; Sanford. Pho
rs.
Secretary Of state-Zimmerman.
Rep, 1870; Brzonkala, Dem9 b.
Boorman, Soc, 81.
State treasurer-Levitan, Rep
1850; Tanck, Dem, So; Christensen.
Soc, "a; Mead, Pro, 81
Attorney general-Ekern, Rep
1873; Collins, Dem, SO; Allen, Pro-
27.
United states senator-LaFollette
Rep, 1925; Hooper, Dem, Il; Keep
pei, Soc. Labor, T; Bucknam, Il.
Member Of congress-Peayey,
1881
Member of assembly Mark1592.
County clerk-Noren, 1862.
County -Noldin, 1861
Sheriff-Volant, 1115; Erspamer
949.
Coroner harbonneau 1908
Clerk Of Court-LaFave, 1894
District attoruey-Foster. 1915.
Register of deeds Tremoath.
1916
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

percentage is not excessive. 1t will
not make any real difference to the
great majority of motor vehicle own
ers, because they spend so much
more per year on the occasional in
cidents of road use. such as tire or
other trouble and even minor acct
dents, that the maximum tax will
in most cases be less than the cost of
at least one road misadventure suf-
fered by every constant operator OF
a motor vehicle
The committee believes that in the
future the counties should not be re
CURED by law to pay the third which
they now pay Of the cost Of fede-a
aid construction 1t also believes that
the state should pay the whole cost of
engineering and the cost of right of
way required by changes and reloca-
tions, .nasmuch as the federal gov
eminent will Pay no part of these
costs"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Ward Boundary Change Lost.

Seven aldermen voted against the
adoption of the ordinance to change
the boundaries Of four wards in the
city at the regular meeting of the
council Tuesday evening, thus de-
feating the proposition A two-thirds
favorable vote was necessary for its
adoption.
Those who favored the adoption of
the ordinance were Aldermen Boni-
no, Lancer. Secor, Wiercinski, and
Emunson Those who voted against
il were Aldermen Carter, 'Erspamer,
Coach, Calligaro, Davia. Colosimo
and DeFerro.
The ordinance to change the ward
boundaries was introduced at the
meeting Of the council held on Oct.
3 and ordered published in the city
official papers for foul successive
weeks, the vote being unanimous.
Seven Of the aldermen experienced
a change Of heart since that time
and killed the proposition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Sellers of Moonsbine Liable.

Madison-Selers of moonshine are
liable for injury caused to the pur-
chasers resulting from the use of
the illegal booze. Such was the de-
cision of the Wisconsin supreme
court on Wednesday in affirming a
judgment Of $4,000 to Helen Smith
ers of Fond du Lac, whose husband
was rendered temporarily insane
from moonshine sold to him by H.
c. Brockhorst of that city
Mrs. Smithers had warned Brock
horst not to sell her husband any
more moonshine and her judgment,
secured in the trial court, was af-
firmed here Wednesday.
The fragrant and persistent vio-
lation of the law resulting in the
consequences here disclosed justified
severe treatment" declared the
opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Community Centers

The city visitor often remarks
that he enjoys country life in sum
mer but could not stand it in win
ter, because it would be so dull"
In many small towns societies and
clubs have so many dates that you
can hardly find an open night If you
want to give an entertainment.
While country town life in the win
ter is thus far more wide awake than
it used to be, still there are good
many villages where things are
very quiet and the younger crowd
tend to get restless Also even in a
wide awake place there are apt to be
a good many people who do not fit
in to any special circle This is par
ticularly true of those who live on
farms and outlying roads. They
feel left out and become discomfort
ed.
A town takes a tremendous step
in advance when it gets some kind Of
a community center where all the
people can meet In many towns,
if a group Of young fellows want to
organize and play basket ball there
is no place where they can do it
Providing a community center
does not always mean erection ola
costly building Some church or So
ciety frequently has hall and other
rooms that can be used perfectly well
Such equipment if kept idle most Of
not well utilized and is a source that
the time represents capital that IS
should be kept busy all the time
Ia the majority Of country towns
the existing facilities are not ade-
quate to provide for the social and
organization life that could be con.
Quoted under favorable conditions
It IS worth a tremendous effort in
such a place 20 raise funds for aeon.
munity center building and many
towns have found that a new star
Of progress was made when thel
promoted such q movement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Deer Season Starts Monday.

Beginning Monday morning at
sunrise deer hunters will start the
1922 open season of ten days. The
season begins the 18th and ends the
evening of November -. One buck
mol less thar a year old is allotted
each hunter-if he connects with
Mr. Buck.
The conservation commission has
placed all over this northern section
many extra game wardens and it is
the aim to clean up game hogs and
pot hunters. This element has caus-
Ell the depletion of game in every
state in the union, and their passing
will be welcomed by the clean sport
who understands that only through
conservation of the game will hunt
ing be permitted in this section for
years to come. Any man who obeys
the tenets of the law as near as is
possible has no reason to object to
any game warden visiting his hunt
ing camp at any time,
1t Is just as easy to be clean
sport as it is to be one of the other
element, in fact it is much more
pleasanter to everyone concerned to
be one to assist in game preservation
rather than to destroy.
The influx of hunters has already
started and every day sees their
passing through the village either by
train or auto to their camps in the
woods
Beginning Wednesday it is UNI
lawful to carry any kind of a gun
anywhere except in knock down
condition. Shotguns are permitted
If one is hunting ducks upon open
waters. No rifle, however, can be
carried open during this period
Villas County News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
JOSEPH VOLANT
ELECTED SHERIFF
Independent Candidate Defeats Re
gular Republican Nominee for
First Time in the History of
the County.

Fer the first time in the history
of the county an Independent candi-
date for sheriff defeated the regular
Republican nominee when Joseph
Nolant polled a total of lll5 votes
=, Tu -sday's election to 949 east for
Robt. Erspamer, a majority for Vo-
liant of l66, according to unofficial
figures.
The defeat Of Erspamer came as
3 surprise to many people in the
county He won the nomination at
the September primary election in a
field of six candidates. To get the
Republican nomination for sheriff in
this county has generally been equal
70 an election, since the county is
Republican stronghold, with the re-
suit that at the general election
there was not much splitting of
tickets. Many Independent candida
ties in years past have entered the
race at the general election in Iron
county, but Volant furnishd the only
instance in the history Of the county
that one was elected. Nolant ran
third at the primaries, Richard Kali
liomaa being the runner-up.
Volant carried the towns ofAnd-
derson. Carey, Kimball, Knight, Mon
trea,, Oma, Saxon, the village of
Hamilton and the First and Fourth
wards in the city Of Hurley.
The towns of Quincy, Mercer and
Sherman went for Erspamer and the
Second, Third, Fifth and Sixth wards
in the city of Hurley
Following is the vote for sheriff:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
The Silent Voice of the People.

There is something majestic in
the power of the popular verdict on
election day. For long period pre-
vious the country is torn by conflict
ing passions. Bitter things are said
and the air seems filled with dislike
and the spirit of revolt.
Then on election day the hot talk
dies down and the people quietly
move to their polling places and ex-
press their will at the ballot In
stantly a change comes over the
temper of the country. The people
who wake up the next morning and
find themselves beaten usually take
licking gracefully.
If they don't they get laughed at,
as lacking in sporting spirit. In some
lands those that get beaten at the
ballot box take to guns and explos-
ives the next day But in this coun-
try the quiet acceptance of the
situation proves the superior fitness
of the people for democratic insti-
buttons.
Advertise in the News.