davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-16
COUNTRYDO

The Arizona Lumber 6 Tim
 Der Company operate a model lumber camp. It is about ' miles southwest of Bellemont
 and about 5 miles east of the
 Garland Prairie School House.
 At the camp you will find every
 body orderly, quiet and polite. ! There is a school of Is pupils.
 It is located in a coach, made
 over into portable school
 room. The teacher is Miss Becky Gregg, who weighs just
 80 pounds in the shade. The houses at the camp are all
 portable, and are swung on to
 the cars when the camp is
 moved. It takes about 1 1-2
 days to move camp. The din-
 ing room is also in car made
 over. Everything here is neat
 and appetizing. The Com
 pany charges the employees $1
 day for board and loses mon ey in boarding the men at this
 price. R. l.. Rhinehart looks after the Forest Service inter ests at the camp. Rhinie says
 S going to get married.
 % Commencing Saturday, the 17th, Charlie Burton will start | giving all his sheep sulphur i,aths at his dipping vat in Pitt man Valley.
 .he Forest Service gave all | of it's lookouts and fire guards emergency rations. consisting of raisins and beans. 1t is said | that the boys are now display ing more pep than ever. We are not in a position to say whether or not the results ob- tained from raisins and beans are superior to those obtained Il from mixing rais.ns with other ingredients.
 Last Sunday onc of the farm CTS of Kendrick Park thought he would burn his straw stack. He did. The fire also burned his barn and burned over about two hundred acres of land be- fore it was brought under con- trol. A little thoughtfulness and care would have aVerted it all. Be careful with fire.
 Miss Esther Sleeth. the of Mrs. Slceth, the teacher of the Pittman Valley arrived last Sunday and will probably remain with her mother the balance of the year. Miss Esther comes from Mis- ;ouri
 Francisco Martinez, one of "a o4 | vas hit and killed by passing relght on Monday, the 5th, while on his way to Maine to ret his mail. Francisco saw he train coming on one track, nd got on the other track, only 0 be hit and killed by a passing l' rain on that track. Francisco a reamt the night before that he W 7as hit by passing train, and C yhen he left for Maine he jest u 1gly remarked that he was go- g lg there to see what train was a oing to hit him. W
 Tom Wagner and Tom Ven F ble of Pittman Valley bought u nd planted what was repre- al ented to them as seed oats. u [owever, they proved to be 'orthless as seed oats, as the ats did not come up, while s. ther oats and seed planted ter came up all right. The ,sult IS they are planting their A ats over again, with good seed m urchased elsewhere. Tom el /agner bought part of his seed bl dts in Red Lake, which came Sl
Williams news., 1922-06-16
Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
Good picture.

emotion. Good picture.
 Metro. FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD. AUDREY MUNSON in ttHeedless Moths" AL ST. JOHN in "Fast and Furious"
Williams news., 1922-06-16
AT THE SULUTANA SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH

OOO J IN T <1IEIN Q MI III
 SsIron to Gold"
 A stirring romance of a sr1all mining town in the olden gold en days of the west. Eirile but not offensive. Fox. SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH.
 HOUSE PETERS in
 "The Man from Lost River" A swirling, eddying drama of life in The Big Timber. A story of brawny, hard-fsted gia:,t of the lumber camps. Exactly on a par with Goldwyn's other big ones-"The Old Nest, Dangerous Curve Ahead" etc.
 Goldxvvn.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
SUNDAY. JUNE 18TH.
MONDAY, JUNE 19TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in

"The Great Impersonation" By E. Phillips Oppenheim. A picture crammed with thrills Every move a surprise! Every scene a sensation! Will en- thrall, mystify, surprise and please you. Paramount. TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH. GLORIA SWANSON in
 ''Under the Lash"
 Also "The Leather Pushers" From the famous story 'NThe Shulamite" A story of South Africa. Glorious Gloria never made a finer picture. Also the last of the Leather Pushers.
 Paramount. WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIST.
 TOM MIX in
 "The Fighting Streak A typical Mix picture, full of pep, stunts, everything. Nuf sedi Fox. THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND.
 ALICE LAKE in
 "Hate" Story of a show girl that finds Hate is not the only human
Williams news., 1922-06-16

Linen pound paper soc. a pound. Grand Canyon Drug Oo- Adv.
 o O O
 Mrs. H. M. Stark left Satur- day for Los Angeles to join her husband and son, James. who have been there all winter.
Williams news., 1922-06-16

Miss Jaggard will attend the university at Berkeley this sum- mer.
 O O O Mrs. Payne was down from Grand Canyon Monday.
 O O Nels Fousha is spending a few weeks vacation visifipp various points in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
DIANA"
DYING, RESULT
OF AN ATTACK
Giant Husband of College Grad
uate Recluse Is Injured
In The Fight
(By the Associated Prcss)

Chicago, June 14.-Mrs. Alice
Gray Wilson, University Of Chicago
graduate who forsook society in 1916
sor the life of beach dweller on the
Indiana dunes, was reported dying
n Gary, Indiana, hospital today as
result of injuries received in a
fight on the sands last night.
Mrs. Wilson, known along the In
diana shore as "Diana of the Dunes"
was said to be suffering from frac-
tured skull. Her giant husband, Paul
Wilson, was wounded. Their adver-
sary, Eugene Frank, boatman was
held by police.
A long feud between the beach
combers and jealousy over "Diana"
caused the trouble, authorities be-
lieved.
Mrs. Wilson is believed to have
been wounded when she leaped into
the fight after her husband and
Frank clashed.
Alice Gray, the college girl, met
Wilson on the dunes several years
ago when she became a recluse. She
befriended the young giant after he
returned to the dunes from six
months Jail sentence following {
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
BISMARCK HOST
TO K. OF P. OF
NORTH DAKOTA
100 Visitors in City for 33rd An.
nual Convention of the
Grand Lodge
GREETINGS ARE EXTENDED
Mayor Lenhart Extends COurtc-
sizes of City to Visitors, and
/. ]. Moe Responds

Bismarck today is host to the 33rd
annual convention Of the grand lodge
of Knights of Pythias, with 100 rep
resentatives of "a lodges in North Da-
kota present. The convention will
continue until tomorrow afternoon.
Greetings were extended to the Wis
itors at the opening session today by
Mayor A.. p. Lenhart and response
was made in behalf Of the visiting
knights by Ingram j. Moe. Of Valley
City. Mrs. Lucy M. Lewis responded
on behalf of the Pythian Sisters. DR.:
w. T. Shrake, of Neche, then extended
greetings of the grand lodge to the
Pythian Sisters and Mrs. Jennie M.
Turner, of Dickinson, responded. Fol
lowing the. public meeting the grand
lodge sessions got under way.
Only the grand lodge delegates par
ticipate in the business of the con-
vention, but there will be play and
pleasure in addition to the business
meetings. Tonight there will be a
banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel at
7:15 p. m. for members of both the
grand lodges of Knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters. Late this after
noon there was an automobile ride
planned.
Tribute to the memory of the de-
parted was paid at 1870 this after
noon in a public memorial service.
Following solo by Ed c. Anderson
there was scripture reading and
prayer by Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite
and a memorial address by Charles s..
Ego, of Lisbon.
A. w. Patterson, of Leith, will pre-
side at the banquet tonight. The pro-
gram includes the following ad-
dresses: "The Tenth Senator" by G.
w. Wolbert; "The Four Keys to the
Temple" by Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts;
"The Duality of Pythianism," by Carl
Bach, of Minot. The Mandan Pythian
quartet will sing.
John L. Bowers, Of Mandan, grand
chancellor. presided at the grand
lodge sessions. Gertrude Rowan, of
Minot, presided at the meetings of
the Pythian Sisters.
Greet President
A message was dispatched by the
grand lodge to President Harding,
who has been member Of the order
since he was young man. Shortly
after his Inauguration he visited one
o. the Washington lodges as mem
Der and in the course of his remarks
that evening said that "if fraternal-
ism, as taught by the Knights of
Pythias, could be made the guiding
principle of nations, wars would cease
to distress the world, and attending
misery and suffering would end"
A message of greeting also was
sent to the state G. A. r. and w. r. C.
convention at Wahpeton.
One of the important questions to
be considered by the grand lodge is
legislation authorizing employment of
an all-time secretary for North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
LABOR RAISES
VOICE AGAINST
CHILD LABOR
Convention of American FEEDER
alton Dev0tes Day of Pro-
gram to This Subject
LA TOILETTE A VISITOR
(By the Associated yPress)

Cincinnati, Ohio, juno 14.-Orga.
nized labor again raised it's voice al
the convention of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor here today against
child labor, coupling with this an oh.
servance Of Flag Day. The program
for the entire days speeches was de.
voted to child labor. with reference tc
the supreme courts decision holding
a child labor law unconstitutional.
Senator LaFollettc of Wisconsin
was scheduled to make the principal
address.
Delegates favoring radical change
in the American trade union move.
ment made their first move in the con.
vention today by introducing reso.
luton for the amalgamation of exist.
ing unions by industries into single
organizations.
Senator LaFollette's arrival at the
convention hall brought him rousine
welcome from the delegates. The
demonstration continued a few min.
utes as Mr.. LaFollette was escorted
to the platform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
LAF0LLEI'I'E. IN
BITTER ATTACK
ON JUDICIARY
Tells Federation of Labor Con.
vention We Are Ruled By
''Judicial Oligarchy"

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 14.-Assert-
ing that by process Of gradual en-
croachmcnts" the federal courts of the
country have "wrested sovereignty
from the people," Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin in an address here to-
day before the American Federation
of Labor convention proposed an
amendment to the constitution deny
ing the power Of lower courts to set
aside federal law as unconstitutional
and providing for the notification of
any such decision by the supreme
court, by re-enactment Of the statute.
Citing the recent decision of the
supreme court holding unconstitu-
tional the child labor law as "typical
of the conduct Of the federal judiciary,
and particularly the supreme court
whenever congress has sought to
enact progressive and humane legis-
lation which was offensive to great
financial interests" Senator LaFol-
lettc declared the supreme tribunal of
the country was to-day the actual
ruler of the American people,"
Claims They Make Law
"'The law is what they say it is,' y
the Wisconsin senator continued, "and
not what the people through congress
enact. Even the constitution Of the
United States is not what it's plain
terms declare, but what these nine
men construe it to be. In fact, five Of
these nine men are actually the su.
preme rulers, for by a bare majority
the court has repeatedly overridder
the will Of the people a \"
1t cannot be denied that 1--WE art
ruled by. a judicial oligarchy," thu
senator asserted adding that Will.
many of the minor federal Judges
Sharing the sovereign power" of th'
supreme court, were excellent ant
enlightened mon, some of them, not
ably Judge Anderson of Indiana, an,
Judge McClintick Of West Virginia
have. in my opinion, shown them
selves to be petty tyrants and AFRO
giant despots." ..."
Never Faced Issue
Heretofore the people of tn
United States," Senator LaFollett
said, shave met the difficult situation
created by the courts decision on con
stitutional matters by dealing wit
the particular question upon whic
the court was at variance with tn
popular will. We have never face
the fundamental issue of .judicis
usurpation squarely. The time ha
now come to do SO. 1t would requir
a dozen constitutional amendments
correct the evils Of the decision
which the court has handed dow
within the past three or four year!
"The time has come when we mus
put the axe to the root of this NOR
strous growth upon the body of ou
government. The usurped power c
the federal courts must be taken ava
and the federal judges must be mad
responsive to the popular will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
1000 RECRUITS
BEING SOUGHT
FOR REGIMENT
PARTY Will Visit Bismarck in Re-
cruiting Men for the Third
Regiment

One thousand recruits are sought
by the Third infantry, United States
army. A recruiting party will visit
Bismarck and other cities in the
northwest soon.
Capt. H. C. Tobin, U. S. cavalry,
was in Bismarck yesterday confer
ring with Lieut. oCl. Quain, Maj. Geo.
Russ, Maj. Frayne Baker and other
reserve officers on the campaign.
Conversion of the Third infantry
from training center to a combat
regiment was authorized by the sec
retary of war. The regiment now is
stationed at Fort Smelling. Under the
new order the regiment will be re-
cruited from 555 to 1852 men.
Selection of the Third infantry as
one of the combat regiments is re.
garded a recognition of the high
merit as it was revealed at recent in
spections. 1t is the plan, it is indi
Gated, to leave the Third, oldest regi
ment in the United States army, per
manently at Fort Smelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
FORMER BREWER OPENS ATTACK
ON SHIPPING BOARD FOR SALE
OF LIQUOR ON AMERICAN SHIPS
LASKER MAKES
HOT REPLY
(By the Associated Press)


Washington, June 14.-The ship
ping board holds that "neither the
Volstead act nor the Eighteenth
amendment apply to American ships
outside the three mile limit" Chair
man Lasker declared today in a let
ter to Adolphus Busch III, vice presi-
dent of the Anheuser Busch Brewery
Company of St. Louis. Confirming re-
ports that alcoholic drinks were being
served on American ships at sea, Mr.
Lasker asserted that the shipping
board has approved this custom "both
from the standpoint Of legal right
and from the standpoint of the life
and security of our national merchant
marine"
"Thc shipping board has permitted
and will continue to permit the serv-
ing Of liquor on its ships" he continu-
ed. $50 long as foreign flag ships are
allowed to enter and depart from our
shores exercising that privilege"
Mr.. Lasker's letter was in reply to
a communication addressed by Mr..
Busch to President Harding with re-
ference to alcoholic drinks being reg
ularly served on shipping board ves-
sells at sea. The matter had been re-
ferred to him, the shipping board
chairman explained since "the presi-
dent is unacquainted with the subject
you cover"
Opinion Not Sound
While it was true, Mr.. Lasker said
that an assistant attorney general
"in the prior administration" had held
that the prohibition laws were effect
i've on American shipping whenever
operated, the present general counsel
of the shipping board, his two assist
ants and the chairman himself, were
convinced that such an opinion was
not soundly based and had approved
the inclusion of wine lists as regular
equipment of boats operated under
the boards supervision, for use how
ever, only beyond the jurisdictional
coast line. Mr.. Busch attached to his
letter to the president, the copy Of
an editorial printed in the Chicago
Tribune Of May 6, 1922, following
a visit to the editorial offices by an
official Of the United States shipping
board"
I Declaring there was an insinua-
ton that the editorial has been "in.
spired by that VISIT" Mr.. Laske1
| said:
II was the official who visited the
Tribune on Nav 9Th and l wish to
| record my emphatic denial that / in
any way knew before or at the time
If my visit the views of the editors
If the Tribune on this subject. did
lot discuss the subject of prohibition
With the editors of the Tribune al
shat visit or at any other time before
,r since. The fact is that I had nc
more advance knowledge than any
other reader of the Tribune that
it was going to publish such an edi
! torial. ,..."..
Assails InsinuatiOn
"Your mean insinuation regarding
uncorruptible officials and editors re.
fleets on you alone.
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
M'CUMBER FOR
I. EARLY ACTION
Against ''Stalling" of Soldiers
4" Compensation Measure
(By the Associated Press)

Y
Washington, June 14!-Opponents
of the plan Of Chairman McCumber
of the senate finance committee to
sidetrack the tariff bill for the SOL
diers' bonus will have the support OF
President Harding when the question
is brought to a decision in shaping
the majority plans for consideration
of the bonus bill. 1t was stated Off
cially at the white house yesterday
that President Haring regards tariff
legislation as most important and
worthy of the undivided attention OF
the senate at this time.
Although Senator McCumber has
given notice that he will call up the
bonus bill in the near future, plans
for it's consideration remained indie
finite today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
THINGS QUIET
IN CAMPAIGN
TOWNLEY FINDS
,(Rv the Associated Press)

= =
Fargo, N. D., June 14.-A. C. Town
ley, founder of the National Non
partisan League was in Fargo this
morning on his way to Valley City
where he is to address meeting this
afternoon, his first public address Of
the pre-primary campaign. The meet
ing will be held at about 2:30 o'clock
he said, adding that he will give eithe,
an organization talk or a campaign
speech, according to the size Of the
crowd present.
"Things are quiet in the state po'
litically," said Mr.. Townley. $50 quiet
that we don't know what to make Of
it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAYTTO !.
BE CELEBRATED

Tribute to old glory will be paid
this evening at 1880 o'clock at a
public gathering At Custer Park.
Celebrating Flag Day, the Elks
have arranged a program, which
includes bard music and talk by
Father Stag. '.,
Members Of the American Legion
are urged to cooperate In the OBJ
servance and the public generally
10 urged to be present.
Mayor Lenhart made formal
request that places of business be
closed between 7:15 and 8:15 this
evening, so employees can join in
the exercises. F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
SIX MEN HELD
SUSPECTED OF
BOND ROBBERY
POst0ffice Inspectors Operating
In Twin Cities Make Two
Arrests
BOND MEN IMPLICATED
Solution of S2,0OO,00O Bond
Robbery Is Thought
Near
(By the Associated Press>

Minneapolis, June 14.-Six men
were being questioned here today by
postal inspectors investigating the
$2,OOO,OO0 bond robbery at the New
York City p0stoffice last October
The inspectors have been centering
their inquiry in the Twin Cities since
the discovery in Minneapolis several
weeks ago of some of the stolen bonds
A small bonding company with offices
here sold blocks of the stolen bonds
to several large firms. The officers
are going on the assumption that the
purchase by the small company was
innocently negotiated. The man who
sold the bonds to the latter firm is
being sought.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 14.-Two
arrests in connection with the inves-
tigation Of the disposition of stolen
bonds here and in st. Paul were an
nounced today by postal inspectors
Arrests of other members Of the syn.
'd;cates responsible for the disposition
Of bonds stolen in the $4,000 900 rob-
berry in New York last October were
declared imminent.
Postal inspectors of Minneapolis s
reinforced by special forces of inves-
tigators. from New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia were said to be near a
solution of the case.
Inspectors said they found that the
whole case involves number of bond
houses.
The men arrested are Edward J..
Ritter, former teller at the State
Savings Bank and Clarence A. Coch-
ran, his partner in an automobile
sales agency, both of St. Paul. Rit-
ter was taken into custody by postal
inspectors ab9sAt the middle of May
and Cochran was arrested few days
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
CONDITION SERIOUS

Washington, June IA message
from Riga which reached Washing
ton today said the illness of Lenine,
head Of the Russian Soviet govern
ment, was serious, but nothing in the
cablegram indicated whether his con-
dition was as critical as reported
within the last few days. The mes
sage dated yesterday warned that re-
ports that the Russian premier's mind
was deranged as a result of his ply
sical condition should be taken with
reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
HOPPERS APPEAR
IN GREAT FORCE
(Ry the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Park Falls, Wis, June 14.-Grass-
hoppers are proving to be such
serious menace to growing crops
throughout this section that meetings
are ebing held by farmers in many
places to discuss ways and means 1ol
their determination. County agent
Rainbow is taking an active part and
is doing all possible to stimulate IN.
terest in the work of destruction Of
the pests.
This is the first time in many years
that grasshoppers have appeared' this
early in the season in alarming num-
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
NO SIGN OF RUST

Jamestown, N. D., June 14.-Men
closely connected with the farming in
terests at Kensal, twenty miles north
of here declared today that they had
not heard of the appearance OF rust
near that town.
County Agent R. S. Goodhue, also
declared that he had not heard OF the
appearance of the rust in the county
and said that the information woulo
be likely to come to him first of al
in the county, if rust had been de-
tected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS
SCHOOL HOUSE

St. Thomas, N. D., June 14.-Fol-
lowing the destruction of the St.
Thomas public school building by fire
Tuesday night. citizens of the town
today called mass meeting to be
held Friday to make plans for erect
ing new building. The loss on the
building destroyed Monday night was
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance. Spon-
taneous combustion is thought to have
caused the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
ship SUBSIDY
BILL IS LAID
BEFORE HOUSE
Redraft of House Merchant
Marine Committee Is
Submitted
(By the Associated Prcss)

- 10y tIe hooVCldtcu o"'I
" Washington, June 14.-The admin
istration ship subsidy bill re-drafted
by the house merchant marine COM
mittee, was introduced today by
Chairman Greene of the committee.
The bill was referred to the com
mittee which will meet tomorrow with
the expectation of reporting it as
speedily as possible, Democratic mem.
bers of the committee saw draft OF
the measure today for the first time
and it is understood they plan to lille
a minority report opposing it in toto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
1000 SOG NINGS
IN CONVENTION
(By the Associated PreSs)

Albert Lea, MINI, June 14.-Albert
Lea is all dccked out today to well
come Sog Nings from all over the
northwest, who are meeting here in
annual convention today and Thurs
day. The committees expect to have
1000 visitors assigned to their places
in private homes Of the city before
nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
TEAR CASH USED TO 0REPEL AN
ANGRY MOB SEEKING PRISONER

day. The prisoner was spirited
out Of Jackson last night.
Early today the city was quiet
with several units of national
auardsmen, police reserves and
state police officers assisting the
local authorities in guarding
against any recurrence Of dis.
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-14
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Jackson, Mieh., June 14.-Use
Of tear gas to repel the advances
Of more than thousand angry
citizens Of Jackson who sought
to take George Straub, confessed
slayer Of Miss Alice MaIlett from
the custody Of tn. sheriff is large
Iy responsible for Straub's safety
in an unnamed Michigan city to.