davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
FEDERAL LOAN FUND TO AID
IN PURCHASE OF SEED, FEED
SASSURED BY ACTION OF HOUSE
Bill Passes BY Close Vote,
Amount Cut to $1,000
BY Opposition
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Expected Senate and House
C0nferees Will Agree On
Sufficient Amount

Washington, March 10-By a vote
Of SO to 80 the house today passed a
Dill authorizing million dollars ap-
preparation for the purchase Of seed
grain in the northwest.
AS previously approved by the sem
ate the bill carried an appropriation
# $5,OG0,C00 and the difference as to
the size of the appropriation must be
composed before the measure goes to
the president.
Passage Of the bill by the house,
even for the reduced amount, assures
that there will be a substantial ap-
preparation made to loan to farmers
Of North Dakota and Montana and
perhaps some other western states,
for the purchase of feed and seed.
AS the bill was originally introduced
in the senate by Senator McCumber,
it provided for $5,000,CO0 appropria-
tion, of which $1,0O0,000 would be
available for immediate aid. A great
deal of opposition, especially from
southern Democrats fnom cotton pro.
ducing states, developed in the house
to the bill.
It is expected that the conference
committees which will be named will
agree upon an amount which would
be considered ample in the eme7-
gency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
SIGNATURES TO
ROADS BILLS TO
BE SOUGHT NOW
Will be no Delay in Circulating
Petitions, Executive Com
mittee Decides
OTHER ACTION TAKEN

Petitions for the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution and
initiation of two bills in the interest
of better roads in the state will be
prepared for circulation in the very
near future, it was decided here at a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the, North Dakota Good Roads Asso-
citation. I Printing of the petitions was
ordered, form being adopted: 1'e
The amendment and two measures
will be submitted at the November
election, but circulation Of petitions
will begin so that there will be an
ample number of names for the
amendment, which must be filed 12O
days before election, and the, mea-
sures, which must be filed 80 days be-
fore election. ~
The proposed constitutional amend
ment provides for state highway
system (which shall be located, con-
structed, improved and forever main.
tanned and controlled as public high
ways by the State Of North Dakota" ."
One proposed bill re-enacts with
changes the motor vehicle registra-
ton law and a second re-enacts and
changes the state highway commits
sion law.
The executive committee decided to
add to- it's annual and life member
ships a three year membership for
the price of two annual memberships,
or $40; to obtain buttons for each
member to be placed upon automo.
bile radiators; named COMMITTEES
composed of 0. W. Roberts, .P. J. Mey-
er and S. w. Corwin, all of Bismarck,
to audit the books; to present each
newspaper in the state with an an
nual membership, and to give years
subscription to the Good Roads mag
azine to the winner in each county Oh
the Firestone Tire companys essay
on the subject of roads.
Ernest Bylin, vtce-president, was
delegated to perfect working agree
ment between all trail associations and
the Nl0rth Dakota Good Roads AssO.
citation on the matter of obtaining
signatures for the proposed amend
ment and laws and the measures and
on other matters.
A campaign for memberships will
be instituted and as many as II So
1icitors employed. if necessary.
Attending the meeting were: I. J.
Moe, Valley City, president; F. w.
Mees, Mandan, first president;
Ernest Bylin. Ticga, second vice
president; Will E. Holbein, secretary;
"a. T. Kraabel, Clifford, chairman leg
>islative committee, and S. T. May,
Dickinson, member at-large Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
AFATHER and SONS BANQUET To
BESTACED AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM UNDER
AUSPICES0F BISMARCK ROTARY CLUB
Every Father Uurged to Accept His Sons Invitation to Attend
Boys Will Register and Select Their Own "Daddy" For
The Evening. Unique Event To Be Held
Next Tuesday Evening. Noted
Speakers To Appear.

the fathers hearts, through the usual
route.
It's going to be bang-up affair."
Fathers of Bismarck will benefit by
being thrown in touch with their sons
as the poet Edger Guest has so well
expressed it.
A speaker of note, ID. r. Poole, di-
rector of boys work for Manitoba, will
be present and give the guests an ad.
dress. He is leader in this kind of
work and will have real message for
both fathers and sons. Their will be
community singing, songs that the
boys know and appreciate.
There is no danger of the boys not
being there, but the fathers must not
be "too busy" or 'too tired on this
great night for father and son must
be Comrades in Joy" and be such a
chum as you knew when you were a
boy. y
The Logs will be asking you dads
this evening or tomorrow to go with
them and those in charge of the af-
fair don't want any regrets, just en-
thusiastic acceptances, the kind of an
acceptance that will go right to the
boys heart a sort of, ''put 'er there,
my boy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
BILL ON
1922 CROP IS
BEFORE HOUSE
Representative Knudson, Mime.
sofa, Asks for an Early
Hearing on Bill

Washington, March 10.--The house
agricultural committee was asked by
Representative Knudson, Minnesota,
for an early hearing on his bill provid-
ing for creation Of crop stabiliza-
tion commission with power to fix
prices Of the 1922 crop of wheat, corn
and cotton. The commission would be
composed of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Commerce and Labor and
prices so fixed could not be less than
the cost of production. The measure
would give the commission authority
to revive the U. S. Grain Corporation
and include other farm products
which, in its judgment, needed stabil-
iZatiOn. ..
The life of the commission would be
limited to one year, with the expecta
ton, however, that it might be con-
tinued if it's work proved beneficial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES
OF Mr.. MILLER
Resident of Steele, Who Died
Here, a Pioneer of The
State

Eugene Bruce Miller of Steele, who
passed away at a local hispital on
Tuesday morning, was born in the
state of Pennsylvania in 1855 and
moved with his parents to North Da-
kota in 1886. Mr. Miller has made his
home at Steele since that time.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lilly Simpson of Steele on August 9,
1899, and to this union was born one
daughter, Rose.
Mr.. Miller was in his usual health
and has been constantly at the bed
side of his daughter, who has been
seriously i'll at the Bismarck hos
pjtal, until Thursday, February %,
when he was confined with an illness
that developed into pneumonia and
en- Tuesday morning, March 3, at 3:15
o'clock he passed away at the age of
81 years.
Besides his wife and daughter there
are left to mourn his loss a niece,
Mrs May Palmer, six brothers, Homer
of Cleveland, N. d., Harry, Of Backus,
Mimi, Roy of Stroud, Oklahoma, Frank
OF Ell Paso, Texas, John Of Morton,
Mimi, Forrest Of Kansas City, two
sisters, Mrs. f. Burlingame of Mar
tinsville, West Virginia and Mrs. W.
Davis of Sterling, N. D., and other rel
atives
Funeral services were held from the
home in Steele yesterday afternoon.
Many friends attended the services.
Rev. Daniel K. Ford officiated. Henry
Halverson Of Bismarck was in charge
Of the music. Interment was in the
WOOdlaWn cemetery. sE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
$4,000 INJURY
SUIT ON TRIAL
First Civil Case Called in Fed
eral Court Here

snit cf Jacob J. Verbrugh, Of BIS
marck, against the Beulah Coal MN.
ing company for s5o,ooo damages, was
on trial in federal court here today
before a jury. oo;d
that on August q, 1918, he was in
jured lure in the Beulah coal mine, Z; a
lowered cage striking and hurting him
to the ground, breaking both bones
of cS the he right leg above the ankle and
otherwise seriously injuring him.
He maintains he was formerly aoie !e
to earn So month and lost Sl,l5' IN
wages. demanding a total amount OF
52,1s7 for damages and his costs and
disbursements. :
George Bangs of Grand Forks is
attorney for the plaintiff and Young
Comny and Young, of Fargo and New
ton. Dullam and Young for the de-
fendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
WING OUT OF ...
STATE, REPORT

Service has been obtained upon Will
liam Lemke, former attorney-general;
The Courier-News Publishing COM
pany and F. F. Cathro, former mana
ger of the Bank of North Dakota, in
the suit instituted by Attorney-Gen-
eral Johnson for an accounting OF the
"Lemke Fund" raised to be used in
prosecuting railroad rate cases, and
disbursement of it in accordance with
the trust, according to information
received by the Attorney-General,
Service was not obtained on Fred
Wing, former manager of the Courier
News, information being that he now
is in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
DEPRESSION IN.
BREW INDUSTRY;'
STILLS
Force Under Direction of Deputy
U. S. Marshal Complete De-
struction of Many Stills
INTERESTING CUES TION
Judge Will be Asked to Decide
If Standing Rock Reserva-
tiOn Really Is One

Depression hit the "home brew" bus
mess late yesterday afternoon when
Deputy United States marstlals con-
signed 15 to 20 stills and parts of stills
to the ash-heap. The stills and other
equipment used in the manufacture Of
the hootch had been gathered up by
federal agents in their widespread
searches over western North Dakota.
+ Included in the lot was the coil Of
tle 500-gallQp still found in Golden
Valley county by Lane Moloney and
other officers, said to be the largest
contiscated still in the country. Other
parts Of the still had already been
destroyed.
Wash-boilers, milk cans, parts of
automobile machinery, metal piece Of
set Of harness-these were some of
the various articles used by the home.
brew artists in improvised stills
Judge Miller ordered the destruction
of the property and the destruction
was carried out under the direction
of @. D. WAttals, chief deputy United
States marshal.
Indian Reservation Question.
The long grist Of pleas to charges
of violation of the Volstead act have
been about completed in the federal
court, with few belated ones chang
ing their pleas from not guilty to guilty
One question which has arisen and
which may be determined by Judge
Miller in trials next week is whether
the socalled Standing Rock reserva-
ton is really an Indian reservation or
is an Indian agency. The government
attorneys have proceeded upon the
theory that it is a reservation. Four
men are charged under special stat
ute with having liquor in their posses
sion on an Indian reservation. This
is punishable by Jail sentence. At
'torneys for the accused men probably
will plead that the territory is a part
of an Indian agency and not a reser-
vation.
Lorenz Miller, young man of EN-
mons county, was before Judge Miller
this morning, just before trial of the
damage suit Of Jas.'ob Verbrugh against
the Beulah Coal Mining company was
resumed, on a charge Of being slack
er during the war. District Attorney
Hildreth had recommended clemency
for the young man, who apparently
had acted, according to the court, up
on the theory that the government was
calling him out Of his turn. Judge Mil
Ter, taking cognizance of the district
attorneys recommendation, gave the
young man three days in Jail.
Case Under Consideration.
Judge Miller has under considera-
tion the plea in abatement and motion
to quash in the ''box car" case in
which Leslie Simpson and Ted Hart
ung, former sheriff Of Stark county,
are accused of conspiracy to obst-uct
justice. Both sides prepared briefs
following the argument on the matter
and the court will consider the matter
thoroughly before rendering deci-
sion.
Probably 20 criminal cases are to be
tried, beginning next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
DEFINE CONTROL
OF WIRELESS
Government Committees Make
Recommendations

Washington, March Qualification
of 20-wave lengths among the various
classes of wireless telephone senders
and government control of all COM
munications are recommended by the
three committees of the government
radio conference made public today.
J The recommendation do not pro-
vide for government, control for re-
ceiving stations which Se~cretary4Hoov-
er said have increased into the hun
dreds of thousands in the last few
months
Amateur transmitting stations un-
der the proposals would be given ex-
elusive control of wave lengths from
$50 to 200 meters and share with tech
nical and training schools wave
lengths of from 200 to 275 meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
PLAY STARTED
IN BASKETBALL
TOURNEY TODAY
Mandan and Bismarck Probably
to Meet at 1880 O'clock
Saturday Night

Bismarck and Mandan high school
basketball teams are expected to meet
in Mandan at 1880 o'clock Saturday
night.
Drawings for the district tourna-
ment in Mandan were made this morn.
ing and play in the tournament began
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The drawings we're: Napoleon VS..
Ashley, at 2 P. M.; Bismarck VS.. Ash.
ley at 3 o'clock; Mandan VS.. Steele,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight Winners OF
the two afternoon games, probably
Wilton and Bismarck, will play at 8
o'clock tonight.
If Bismarck and Mandan win their
games, as is expected, they will play
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
HARDING TAKES
A COAST TRIP
Plans to Motor Down Florida
Coast and Sail Back

st. Augustine, Fla, March 10-(By
the Associated Press.) Golf was
the first event on the program for
President Harding today beginning his
weeks vacation in Florida. After
luncheon the president and his party
had arranged to motor down the coast
to Ormond, 67 miles distant, and there
board the house-boat Of e. NJ. Mclean,
the Washington publisher. It was
planned to cruise on the boat as far
south as Rockledge, probably stopping
at favorable opportunity for golf
Secretary Weeks came here from
Miami to welcome the party. The
president planned to devote several
hours to his official correspondence
daily after boarding the house-boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
Be more than his dad,
Be a chum to the lad;
Be a part of his life
Every hour Of the day.
.r Edgar A. Guest.

This is notice to every "daddie" in
Bismarck that when he is asked by
his son or some hoy whose father is
dead, that he put aside all other plans
and attend the Second Annual Father
and Sons banquet to be held Tuesday
evening at $50 p. m, at the High
School Gymnasium. Members of the
Rotary Club which has undertaken the
direction of the Boys Welfare Work
with j. J. Macleod as director will be
hosts to the fathers and sons.
Boys will register with Mr. Mac
Leod and they will have choice Of
fathers. Their own if possible and if
not they can select the person who
will act as their daddy escort" for
that evening.
A fine program of toasts and bill
of fare that will delight the boys will
be prepared under the direction Of
some of the mothers who know how
to cook to reach both the boys and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
EVOLUTION is :.
S0L0NS' TOPIC
Bill Against Darwinism Loses
Out in Kentucky

Frankfort, KY, March lO.--The de-;
feat of the Ellis evolution bill by the
Kentucky house of representatives
yesterday is considered by leaders Of
the opposition as having finally dis
posed of the evolution question at this
session of the legislature.
The Ellis bill would have forbidden
t:le teaching in the University OF Ken
lucky, the normal shoots and the pub
lie schools of 'Darwinism, atheism,
agnosticism and evolution as 1t per-
tains to the origin of man. 1t was
the first of three similar bills intro
,duced this season, two in the house
and one in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
". G. 7. j. ANNUAL
M E E TIN G SET
Governor NestOs' Stand on Re-
ligiOn is Endorsed

I Fargo March 10.-The mid-winter
meeting of the w. c. T. U. here today
chose Fargo for the annual meeting
Sept. 21-25.
The action of Governor Nestos in
repudiating attacks on the christian re-
ligion in his Founders day speech at
the university was approved.
The action of the North Dakota dis
trict of Norwegian Lutherans in con-
demning Sunday movies was also en-
dOrsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
COAL STRIKE
SEEMS WAY

indianapolis, March 1o.-Hope of
averting nationwide coal strike by
the governments appeal for the oper-
ators and miners to get together in E
wage conference seems to, have van
ished today among officials OF the
United Mine Workers Of America on
account of the continued refusal of
some operators to meet with the min
ers to negotiate an Interstate wage
agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
STOCKWELL BOND
NOW RENEWED

The bond Of Leonard Stockwell,
sheriff Of Golden Valley county, which
was cancelled by the state bonding
department, has been renewed, 1t was
said today by Harold Hopton, man
ager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
CLANSMEN GIVE
PASTOR MONEY

Everett, Wash., March 10.-Five
men attired in the robes and hoods
Of the ku KIux kIan entered the
First Baptist church here and
stopped the services long enough
to hand the Rev. Swift an enveI.
ope containing a sum Of paper
money. The clansmen also brought
letter commencing the work Of
Rev. Swift and told him to use the
money as he saw fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10

Giraffe is the only animal which is
unable to express itself by any sound
whatever. @y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10

Wine output of the world is about
1000 100000 gallons year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10

For the last 25 years no bread has
been baked in Norway on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
U. s. IN DEMAND
TO ALLIES FOR
RHINEPAYMENT
Wants Money for Occupation
Paid Before Any Reparations
Payments Are Made

Paris, March 10.-By the Associated
Press)---Demands from the United
States that 241,0O0,O00 for its expens-
es in connection with occupation OF
the Rhineland be paid before any re-
parations were paid was presented to
the allied finance ministers at their
meeting this morning.
distribution Of this years German
payments, it is learned on good au.
thorlty, already was decided upon be-
fore the American note was received.
According to this division, France
would receive So per cent and Great
Britain % per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
JOHN WYNN, Mp
VETERAN, DIES
Assistant to General Manager,
and Former Dickinson Man

St. Paul, March 10-John Wynn, 5S,
assistant to C. l.. Nichols, general
manager of the Northern Pacific rail.
road, died here last night. He had
been connected with the road since
1889.
Mr.. Wynn was for years trainmast
er of the N. P. division west Of Man
dan. He made his headquarters at
Dickinson. He was widely known
among travellers west of Mandan. He
occupied this position many years and
was called to the headquarters in st.
Paul few years ago, to be assist
ant to the general manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
B R ISH TO
ARREST GANDHI

Delhi, India, March 10.-By the AS
sociated Press.)-The government mas
definitely decided to arrest M. Gandll,
the non-co-operationist, leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-10
HUGHES IS MUM

Washington, Marh 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Secretary Hughes
refused today to comment on the
news from Paris that representatives
OF the U. S. government had present
ed demand to the allied finance min
listers that expenses of $241,0O0OOO
sustained by the U. S. in the occupa-
tion of the Rhineland be paid before
any reparations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
FORTY YEARS AGO

Negaunee Iron Herald, August 8,
1882-The second annual session of
the Lake Superior Camp Meeting, or
Feast of Tabernacles," closed at
L'Anse on the 3rd inst. A large num-
ber attended and the accommodations
were first class, some $500 having
been expended in the preparations for
this years gathering. More than
fifty lots have been sold to people
who purpose to make an annual pill
grimage to this attractive place, and
financially, socially and
the meeting was a pro-
success. Resolutions were
adopted expressing thanks to the
companies, the L'Anse and
Transportation Company
and the Messrs. st. Clair at Ishpem-
ing for favors received at their hands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
SKANEE

There will be services held at the
Swedish Lutheran church next We'd
ncsday and Tuesday evenings, at
1880. The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Nelson next
Wednesday afternoon at 200.
County Clerk H. J. Pennoc:, and
Judge of Probate J. J. O'Connor of
L'Anse were official callers here Tues
day.
On Friday evening, August 25, a
social dance will be given at the Ska
nee Town Hall, e the Twin City orches-
ira furnishing the music. A good
time is assured all who attend.
Mrs. Dan McIver visited in L'Anse
Wednesday.
X. l.. Hamringer returned yester-
day from Marinette, where he visited
at his home. He is keeper at the
Huron Island light station.
Miss Lily Cirvene returned yester.
day to her home in Chicago, after 9
four weeks visit here.
A daughter, Marion Elizabeth, was
bern August 8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
PEQUAMING

Mrs. Chandler left Monday for
Montreal.
Pequaming versus Atlantic Sunday
at Pequaming. The Atlantic nine is
fast one and good clean, snappy
game is expected.
Mrs. Ray Reynolds and daughters
of Houghton are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hedman, Mrs. Reynolds
parents.
Henry Ayotte returned Monday
from Ishpeming, where he was called
by the death of his grandfather.
Misses Anna and Lily Westberg re-
turned Monday from Michigamme
where they attended the Epworth
League Institute.
Mrs. Anna Youppi has returned to
her home in Ishpeming, after a weeks
visit here guest of Mrs. Jack Saw
yer.
The Misses Esther and Mamie Kop-
pana returned Monday from a visit
in the copper country.
John M. Hopkins left Wednesday
on a two weeks lumber selling trip.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18

three tongues would act as an inter-
prefer. There was less race mixture
at the Methodist mission because of
the few whites dwelling there, the
French being the principal "squaw's
men," all residing near the Catholic
mission. With the establishment Of
a government school, where only En-
glish was taught and spoken, the new
generation made some advance in the
language Of the country. Yet the In
dian idiom continued to be spoken ex-
clusively among the old and young
until the adjoining country got set
tied by whites. Towns sprang up and
roads were built. That was in the
70's. Previous to that period you
might ask questions upon questions
Of the young people which, though
they understood, they would nexer
answer with nothing but stare. To-
day they are loath to use the Indian
in conversation especially in the pres
ence of white people, although when
the subject in discussion is best dealt
with in the graphic diary of the Ojib-
wa, they may fall back to it for the
CONTINUED Next Week.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18

ander Londberg.
Ernest Fredrickson and children
and Aleen Roselle were L'Ahse call
ers last Saturday.
Arvid Faulson and son Elmer of
Chicago arrived Sunday and are
guests at the Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Loosemore of
Hancock were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Loosemore.
Mrs. Andrew Larson returned last
Saturday from L'Anse, where she Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. Selma
Hall, for several days.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
John G.. Stone
Judge Of Twelfth
Judicial Circuit

wishes to announce to the voters Of
Houghton, Baraga and Keweenaw
Counties, that he is candidate for
Circuit Judge
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
He submits his candidacy to the
electors of the district and solicits
their support at the primaries.