davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Nine men are konwn to be dead and
an authentic report stated the union
sympathizers were preparing to hang
three prisoners. a- .
Reports today stated that between 80
and 100 employees of the Southern ILL
nois Coal company had been captured
by striking union miners and their SYM
pathizers. These reports could not be
verified because of the confusion here,
but it is definitely known that the South
crn Illinois company's camp has been
abandoned.
Three union coal miners are dead and
three wounded miners are in a hospital
here, one of them not expected to live,
and there are unverified reports that Is
or 20 strikebreakers are lying in
ditch, apparently dead, at the strip mine
of the Southern Illinois Coal company
near here as the result of fighting which
began late yesterday and continued at
intervals throughou the night
Other unverified reports are that five
dead and a number of wounded are be-
ing brought to Herrin and that others
have been killed in encounters between
rowing bands of strikers and fleeing
strike breakers.
Forty-four of the strike-breakers, the
| remnant of the nearly 100 at the mine,
are reported to have surrendered after
the remainder had been killed or wound
ed or had escaped. Six men are said
to have made dash to escape as they
were being brought to Marion and these
are being pursued. 3# e.
The union sympathizers stormed the
camp before daybreak but found no
employees of the strip mine in their
! tents. and departed. They returned al
ter daybrcak and found the men hiding
behind steam shovels and other par
aphernalia, the reports said. The mine
Employees thereupon were lined up ana
some were marched into the woods ana
lynched, according to the reports.
It was reported that forty-six OF the
prisoners were being brought here but
several hours after the report was re-
ceived. they had not arrived. Persons
who canvasscd the woods said the bod
les "are scattered all over" The sur
rounding country is swarming with per-
sons. many armed, and this prevents
chcckinp up the numerous reports.
Two union miners are known TO oe
dead and nearly a score OF men woundeo
| this morning as the result Of an open
f;cbt between striking union miners
and non union men employed by the
southern Illinois Coal Company at its
strip mine, six miles cast OF here
which broke out late yesterday and con
tinued until darkness influenced Its
cessation.
Il Unverified reports were that more
than twelve men were killed in th'
pitched fight at the mining camp IN al
EXPLOSION between Carterville and Ma!
near the scene of the trouble, and II
. an attack on a truck carrying non
: union men to the mine which occurred
near Carbondale. 1t was impossible t.
verify these reports because OF con
fusion at the camp.
Joe Uitch a union miner of Her
rim, died early today after being ser
iously wounded in the fight. The othe
. dead miner is Jordan Henderson ais
of Kerrin, who was killed in the action
l Thousands of striking miners, man.
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

That the fame of the New Salem Hol.
stein dairy circuit had spread beyond
North Dakota was evidenced by the pres
ence of several automobiles from east.
ern Montana. To see what has been ac-
complished with the dairy cows from
this little community. Some 400 autos
were parked at the farm of John Chris.
tianscn, president and pioneer leader OF
the circuit.
Addresses Crowd.
Speaking in little grove at the side
of his house Mr.. Christensen told OF
how he settled near New Salem in 1885,
on to and how he ekcd out a living
with uncertain crops and the advantage:
of dairying which began out of neces.
sity. Mr. Christensen told of breaking
sod for the first time. A little Indian
boy came to hear and see how, and salo
that he had message from his father
Mr.. Christianson followed the boy out
side. The boy pointed to the plowed
land and said wrong side up"
Partly Right.
Mr. Christensen told his hearers thai
during the late eighties when crop fail
ures were experienced, that he and som,
of his neighbors concluded that the In
dian was partly right, and that they
were turning the "ground the WRONG
side up"
At that time Mr.. Christianson said
it was the custom for settler to pu,
a mortgage on his farm as soon as he
proved up the homestead.
! No Exception.
Il was not no exception. l also mort
gagged my land and it took me sevel
years to pay off the $400 ! borrowed.
want to tell you it is the only mortgage
l ever put on my land" ...r
Prof. ]. H. Sheppard of the agrlcul
(Continued ON Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
TALKS
!. FOR M'CUMBER
AT JAMESTOWN
Makes Earnest Plea For Return
OF Senior Senator and
Gov. NestOs
(By the Associated Press)

jamestown, June 22.-Beginning his
North Dakota campaign in the interests
of the reelection of Senator Porter J.
McCumber and Governor r. A. Nestos,
Governor J. A. @ Preus made the first
address of his three days campaign in
the state here this morning. The Min.
ncsota governor was attended by some
of the political leaders of his own state
men interested in the North Dakota sit
uation.
Governor Preus spoke in extended terms
of the excellent record made by Gov
ernor Nestos as governor, saying that
he had made good as governor and
that he had recognized the North Da
kota problem and had proceeded to solve
a part of that problem in the short time
he had been at the head Of the state
government. His record, declared Gov
ernor Prcus had the approval of the
residents of the sister state.
Referring to Senator McCumber, the
governor said he was highly regarded
at Washington and throughout the
country ana because u tHc AacI u h'S
craftsmanship of the Senate Finance
Committee he "is probably the most
powerful man in Che United States Sen
atc." He also reviewed some of the
legislation prepared by Senator McCum'
Der in tn interests Of agriculture.
In concluding he urged the voters te
forget factional differences and analysed
The conditions in North Dakota and said
that Minncsotans were anxious to re-
tain Mr.. McCumber in the senate be-
cause of the part he could have in the
promotion of waterways, mentioning
especially the proposed Mississippi-St
Louis waterway and the Great Lakes St
Lawrence project.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
MacNIDER GIVES
McCumber PRAISE

Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.-Solid
support of Senator McCumber by for
mcr service men is indicated at the
American Legion convention here. While
declaring the Legion is not and never
will be engaged in politics, Hanford
MacNidcr, national commander, speak
ing here Tuesday, told the Legion men
that Senator McCumbcr had faithfully
stood by measures proposed for them
and praised his record in congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
NO PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE
HARDING
Ry the Associated Press)

washington, June %. = President
Harding told members OF the Philippine
parliamentary commission today that he
could not yet urge upon congress the de-
STABILITY of Philippine independence.
Members of the mission who called on
the president today at his request to
receive reply to the independence
petition presented last Friday said the
executive indicated that he was not un-
alte rably opposed of Philippine autonomy
but regarded the matter as a question
Of time. t-r .l
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
ADVENTISTS'
CONVENTION AT
JAMESTOWN

Jamc stown, N. D., June 22.-Thc twen-
tieth annual conference and camp meet
ing of the North Dakota conference OF
Seventh Day Advcntists opened here TO-
day and will continue until July 4. AT
this session all the conference officers
and departmental secretaries Will DC
elected for another year.
Aside from the regular local workers
of the conference, speakers and work
ers of Minneapolis will be present rep
rcsenting the northern union conference
of which North Dakota is part.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
"PJJSSYFOOT" GOES
ON BRITISH SHIP
(By the Associated press)

New York, June 21.--When William
F. "Pussyfoot" Johnson sails for Liver
pool tomorrow to resume his prohibition
drive overseas, it will be on the British
steamer Scythia.
81 will not ride on American bootleg
scows," he said today, announcing his
decision. "I don't regard such ships as
being safe to travel on"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
MOTION PICTURE
ACTRESS MARRIES
A CAMERA MAN

Riverside, CAL. June 22.-Eva Novak,
motion picture actress, and William
Richard Reed, a camera man, both OF
Los Angeles, were married here yester-
day.
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her full name as Barbara Eva No
yak and her age as "a. Reed said he
was 26. s.s..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
UNION AND N0N-UNI0N FORCES
CLASH IN ILLINOIS MINE ZONE:
STRIKE BREAKERS SURROUNDED
Trouble Starts When John L. Lewis Sends Notice
To Regular Miners of Effort to Operate De-
spite Strike Declared Weeks Ago. Truck
Bearing Ten Men Is Fired Upon.
THE EXACT CASUALTIES ARE UNKNOWN
ONE MINER LYNCHED


Herrin, Ill. June 22-Four of the Is bodies of strike
breakers found at the foot of the from which
the body of man hanged suspended The bodies
Of the other eleven dead and four wounded scat
tered through the woods.
The man hunt was continuing a wide Six
later captured and taken in the direction of
the mine
check-up at today, made by THE ASSOCI-
ATED PRESS showed 26 known dead and indication
that the total would be than 30 in the hostties
between striking union miners and employees of the strip
mines of the Southern Illinois Coal Company here.
Bodies spread Is miles square,
of them rdded with bullets others beaten to death
and three hanging by ropes from trees.
Herrin Ill., June 22 Nineteen are known to have been
killed the open warfare of union and sympathzers with
employees Of the strip mine here of the Southern Illinois
Coal Company An incomplete checkup showed sixteen
and three union dead One Of the nonon
found hanging to tree his body rddled with bullets
The bodies of the sixteen union found in
the strip mine six miles east of here named
Mcdowell the mne beaten to DEATH and the
other H. exclusive of the hanged shot death 1t was
the massacred when they attempted
after being taken prisoners by the union forces
Many Missing
The dead nonion reported to have been
fortyfo prisoners captured at the strip NINE Four others
were rdded with bullets and not expected to
What became Of the other "a could not be learned
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
TO CANVASS STRIKE
VOTE ON SATURDAY
(By the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, June 22.-The canvass
of the strike vote cast by six railroad
shop craft unions will begin at Chi
cago on Saturday, according to the
announcement here today of B. M. Jew
ell, president of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
TWO WOMEN
NOMINATED FOR
LEGISLATURE
(Pv the Associated Prcss)

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 22-Two
women arc nominated for the state leg
islature from Ottertail county, an Of
ficial canvass of election returns COM
pleted last night shows.
Tho nominees are Mrs. Hannah
Kempfer and Mrs. Sarah Sprague, both
wives of farmers. Mrs Kempter was
the third highest on the list of nomi-
nees and Mrs. Sprague seventh. The
county ominates eight and elects four
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

BURLElCH COUNTY FARMERS GUESTS q.
OF ROTARY CLUB SEE WHAT DAIRYlNC
HASDONE FOR DISTRICT OF new SALEM
(By Staff Correspondent.)

New Salem, June o. Automobile caravans came to New
Salem early today from all directions came from Bismarck
with $50 farmers from several counties the state There
automobiles from Van Hook Sanis and Mounra county, and
from Kdeer Beua and other along line
from north and carried banners inscribed
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Yellow corn is superior to white corn
for the feeding of hogs not on pasture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Only six ounces of radium has been
produced in the last 26 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
fcontinnad from last issue,

"ThanE you. Yes, I'm Dicks gov
ernor, and here, Mr.. Belding-Dick's
mother and his sister Elsie"
Beaming his pleasure, Bedding shook
hands with the ladies, who showed
their agitation clearly. ,-E'. T.
""Mr. Belding, I've come west to
look up my lost son." said Mr.. Gale.
sHis sisters letters were unanswered.
We haven't heard from him in months.
Is he still here with your" :.
'Well, now, sure I'm awful sorry"
began Belding, his slow mind at work.
sDick's away just now-been away for
considerable spell. I'm expecting
him back any day. 49,. Won't you
come in? You're all dusty and hot and
Hired. Come in, and let mother and
Nell make you comfortable. OF course
you'll stay. We've q big house. You
must stay till Dick comes back. Maybe
that1l be Aw, guess it won't be
long. .. Let me handle the bag
gage. Mr.. Gale. :: Come in. I sure
am glad to meet you all"
Eager, excited, delighted, Bedding
went on talking as he ushered the
Gales into the sitting-room, presenting
them In his hearty way to- the as
founded Mrs. Belding and Nell. For
the, space Of a few moments his wife
and daughter were bewildered. When
the Gales had been shown to rooms.
Mrs Belding gained the poise momen-
tarily lost; but Nell came rushing
back, wilder than q deer, in a state of
excitement strange even for her.
"Oh! Dicks mother, his sister!"
whispered Nell. "Oh; I knew it
always guessed It! Dicks people are
proud, rich; they're somebody. I
thought I'd faint when she looked at
me-. She was just curious-curious,
but 30 cold and proud. She was won
dering about me-. Dick has never
written her that he's-he's engaged to
me. I'm wearing his ring. It was his
mothers, he said. I won'tA-I can't
take It off. And I'm scared. . ]. :.
But the sfster-oh, she's lovely and
sweet-proud, too. I felt warm all
over when, she looked at me. IL
wanted to kiss her. She looks like
Dick when he first came to us. But
he's changed. They'll hardly recog-
nize him., I. e.. To think they've
come! And had to be looking a
fright, when Of all times on earth I'd
want to look my best."' / ..
Nell, out Of breath, ran away evi:
IDENTIFY to make herself presentable,
according to her idea Of the exigency
Of the case. Bedding caught a glimpse
Of his wife's face Us she went out,
and it wore sad, strange, anxious ex-
preston. ~ =. = IT,.
Presently the Gales came back into
the sitting-room, looking very differ
ent without the long gray cloaks and
wells. Bedding, saw distinction and
elegance. Mr.. Gale seemed q grave,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

troubled, kindly person, III in body
and mind. Belding received the same
impression of power that Ben Chase
had given him, only here it was minus
any hardness or hard quality. He
gathered that Mr.. Gale was a man of
authority. Mrs. Gale rather fright
ened Bedding, but he could not have
told why. The girl was just like Dick
as he used 10 be.
Belding imagined the sooner the
Gales were told that Dick was to
marry Nell the better for all con-
cerned, and especially for Nell. In
the general conversation that ensued
he sought for an opening In which to
tell this important news, but he was
Kept SO busy answering questions
about his position on the border, the
kind of place Forlorn River was, the
reason for so many tents. ETC., that he
was unable to find opportunity.
tits interesting, very interesting" I"
said Mr.. Gale AT another time !
want to learn all you'll tell me about
the West. It's new to me. I'm sur
prised, amazed, sir, I may say. !. :.
But, Mr.. Bedding, what I want to know
most Is about my son. I'm broken in
health. I've worried myself i'll over
him. don't mind telling you, sir, that
we quarreled. He went away. And
I've come to see didn't know Rich
ard. was wrong to upbraid him.
For year we've known nothing Of his
doings, and now for almost six months
we've not heard from him at all.
Frankly, Mr.. Belling, I weakened first,
and I've come to hunt him up. My
fear is that I didn't start soon
enough" t~s "' .,::s..
Mr.. Gale paused, and the white hand
he raised expressively shook little.
Bedding was not so thick-witted
where men were concerned. He saw
how the matter lay between Dick Gale
and his father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Lor,ce, Sadie Gordon and Mack Sem
nett's famous dog "Teddy''. In fact
Teddy" romps off with part OF the
honors and his screen work will tickle
are sumptuous and we'll arranged.
The title, "Don't Get Personal"
doesn't mean much as far as the
story is concerned, "Patricia Patches
1t Up" or Keep Them Guessing
would have fit Just as well. But it's
a corking good little comedy never
theless. Don't miss it. : -
. "Three Weeks Off" two part
comedy, completes the program tor
tonight only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
"coME ON OVER HAS y
COMPANION PICTURE

q II With the memory of "Come On
Oyer'' still fresh in their minds-Be-
midi movie patrons will be pleased
to know that "'Come On Over" was
written by the same author, produced
by the same company and with the
same star as. the now famous Irish
story, "The Wall Flower" which is a
story Of everyday life in America to-
DAY that you will believe in and love
just as you have loved and believed
Cinderella in your nursery days is
coming to the Elko theatre for two
days, beginning Friday. It is Cold
wyn's new Rupert Hughes photoplay,
"The Wall Flower" featuring the
charming Colleen Moore, one OF the
biggest screen finds in recent years.
Richard Dix plays opposite her. Other
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
42(eSNNVVIE,S :,
-zzz=ss=Ezzz7s<7as7>8 -zzz=ss=

an Associated First National attrac-
ton produced by Raoul Welsh from
the novel by Peter B. Kline and which
Is showing at the Grand theatre again
tonight on two day engagement
menu with Miriam Cooper in the
leading feminine role.
Playing the role Of 'Nan of the
Sawdust Pile Miss Cooper gives q
remarkable characterization of a
poverty stricken maiden who is loved
by the son of "The Laird, the mill
ionaire lumberman. }. Gs$
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
DON'T GET PERSONAL" AT
/, ELKO THEATRE: TONIGHT

Universal has started the new year
off with new writer, l.. R. King,
who has furnished an amusing
though light comedy for the trim
Miss Provost, and Clarence Badger
has given it his best in the way OF
direction. And there is the added
attraction Of T Roy Barnes in her
support, who. is in turn supported
by George Nichols, Daisy Robinson,
Roy Atwell. Ralph Mccullough, Del
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

its local engagement at the Grand
theatre beginning Friday. III
The picture is based on Wilbur
Daniel Steele's prize story Ching,
Ching, Chinaman." which was ac-
claimed as one of the greatest stories
of 1917. The usual run of motion
pictures put the Chinaman IN a vim:
dictive light, but Chaney in "Shad-
ows" is the sort of an Oriental that
Confucius or some other Chinese
sage must have been: kindly, benign
and helpful. w. ..ea,s.-,' s.,..r.sa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
SHADOWS" AT THE GRAND
sEa.zr% p IT,. a'' 'h- 4ts. So s ~,
80 - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Interpretation Of the Chinese
character has long been favorite
theme for screen plays but is seen
lin an entirely new light in "Shad-
ows" the Preferred picture persent-
ed by B. P. Schulberg which starts
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
"A TAILOR MADE MAN" AT, a
& GRAND THEATRE SUNDA'

Charles Ray left no stone unturned
to make "A Tailor Made Man" first
OF his super-features for United Art
lists and coming to the Grand theatre
next Sunday, one Of the most i'm
portant and most significant film
productions of the year. a e. as 3.z @.sz@
In the supporting cast of twenty
eight players, there are many who
have been stars in their own right,
both on. stage and screen. It has
been long time since any one cast
of characters boasted Of such light
talent as Ethel Grandin, Jacqueline
Logan, Douglas Gerard Thomas JEFF
ferson, Edyth Chapman, Victor Pot
el, Thomas Ricketts,, Kate Lester,
Eddie Gribbon, Frank Butler and
Nellie Peck Sanders. ."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

players in the cast are Fanny Stock
bridge, Gertrude Astor, Tom Gallery
and Rush Hughes. ,.% s.... s..#..l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

KINDRED OF THE DUST'' At -
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT
"The course OF true love never
runs smooth" is an adage which is
exemplified in kindred of the Dust"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

(Cont1nue0 IN Next Issue,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-21
TO HOLD FARM
BUREAU MEETINGS
Yakima Secretary to Assist Lamp
son in Series Of Meetings
Next Week

r. B. Coglon, secretary Of the
Yakima Farm Bureau, will be in
this end Of the county next week
for a series of meetings. While
here Mr.. Coglon will meet With
the poultrymen for discussing
plans for continuing the Yakima
unit of the Washington Co-Opera-
tive Egg & Poultry association and
will assist Lee M. Lampson, secre-
tary of the Benton County bureau
in conducting a series Of meetings.
The first meeting will be held
in Finley Thursday afternoon at
a o'clock December %. That eve
ming a meeting viii be held in the
Valley club house and Friday eve
ming in the Highlands club home.
At these meetings delegates will
be elected to the annual meeting to
be held in Benton City January 8.
All farmers whether members OF
the bureau or not are urged to be
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-21
FEW CHANGES IN
OLD APPLE GRADES
Two Stings will not be Allowed in
Striped and Yellow Varieties
Next Year

w. L. Craver, who attended the
state annual grade and pack con-
ference in Spokane last week, re-
ports that the 1922 grade and pack
rules were continued with only a
few minor changes.
The most important changes is
the elimination of two stings in
the fancy grade in the striped and
yellow varieties but allowing them
in the solid red varieties. This
means that two stings will no
longer be allowed in fancy Rome
Beauties, Jonathans and Staymens
but will be allowed in the Wine
saps.
The conference went on record
in favor of abolishing the annual
state conference and recommend
ed that the conference be held only
at the call Of the state commission
er of horticulture or upon petition
Of the owners Of 25 per cent Of the
states apple acreage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-21
Programs at the Churches

Christmas this year will be observed with
the usual rites, ceremonies and entertainments
in the churches Of the city. Inasmuch as
Christmas eve is on Sunday the entertainment
features of the Holiday observances will be
held either earlier or later than usual
One Of the most elaborate programs will
be in the Baptist church Sunday evening at
7:30 when the pageant entitled the Birth OF
Christ" About forty people will take part
in the program and special scenery will be
used The Christmas tree for the Sunday
school children viii be given Friday evening.
The Christmas program in the NJ. E.
/ church will be given Saturday evening, with
the following program: Song, congregation,
prayer, the Rev. Calender; welcome recitation
Dorothy Duffy; Red, White and Blue, drill,
primary classes; winter picnic, primary class;
Quarter-Master, Walter Lodges class; girls
drill, Mrs. Payne's class; white Gifts for the
King" young people; Goodnight recitation,
Bobbie Love; song, congregation.
The Congregational Sunday School will
hold their Christmas exercises Sunday morn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-21
WE'D IN TACOMA
Miss Ellen Richardson and Arthur
Wing united in Marriage

The marriage OF Miss Ella
Richardson and Mr.. Arthur w.
Wing took place on Saturday eve
ming, December Is at the M. E.
parsonage, Tacoma, viii be Of in
terest to large number of Ken
newick people. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mich
ener, pastor of the NJ. E. church
Of that city.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George Swalley, a pioneer
resident of Kennewick and made
her home here until . year ago
when she went to Aberdeen, Wash
ington to enter the employ Of
Welsh and son Printing Company.
The groom whose home is near
Olympia, Washington, was at one
time resident Of Kennewick, and
q member Of the firm Of Wing and
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing have the
good wishes Of large circle Of
Kennewick friends. They will
make their home at Olympia where
Mr.. Wing has business interests.