davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

nual meeting, at which about so en-
gineers were present.
E. j. Bulge was elected VICE pres
ident, and Clifford Johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the chief strength Of the republic lies in an
educated citizenship Of character and ideals, and
WHEREAS, the large percentage of ilteracy and the
failure OF so many Of boys and girls to receive
eighth grade education needless and constitute
criticism Of our American educational system, and
WHEREAS the greatest service that could be rendered
to America today would be educational campaign to pro-
mote in manhood and womanhood of greater physical
strength endurance broader information and keener
mental powers of nobility and strength character and Of
loyalty to God and country, and .
E~ WHEREAS, the American Legion-and the educational
forces Of country have agreed to the week beginning
December to inaugurate such campaign and have had
such week proclaimed by the President of the United States
as National Educational Week
NOW THEREFORE, /, r. A. Nestos, Governor of the
State of North Dakota do hereby proclaim and set aside
the week of December 5 to 9
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL WEEK Il
and do hereby urge that all the forces Of interested
the education and development of citizenship and
especially the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary
the Womens Clubs and the educational foces concentrate
their efforts in mighty campaign Of educational progress
during this week. with the purpose promoting finer and
more wholesome development of body mind and soul oftier
ideals higher patriotism better citizenship an increased
faith God and country and greater equality
for every loyal American citizen in the years to come
Done at Bismarck this twentieth day Of December A. D.
1922. =.
BY the Governor:
~ NESTOS Governor
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
CANCELLATION
LAW IS HELD
TO BE VALID
Supreme Court Acts on Meas
ure which Provided New
Court Procedure x

North Dakota's conciliation board
law was held valid by the supreme
court, in a decision handed down
late Saturday in test case involv-
ing local people.
In the case brought before the
court refusal to pay note of $50
was defended on the ground that
the plaintiff had not attempted to
settle the matter before a concilia-
tor, and the court upholds the de-
fense.
The legislature of 1921 created
2. county boards Of conciliation, and
provided that "no process shall be
! issued in commencement of a civil
suit by any justice Of the peace or
by any other trial court unless the
moving party shall file in court, a
certificate Of a conciliator showing
that an attempt has been made to
affect settlement of the claims
and that such attempt has failed;
but the foregoing shall not apply to
action known as provisional or re-
medies, actions involving title to or
possession Of real estate and suits
involving over 5000. Provided, how
ever, that any district judge in
chambers may in particular in
stance, on proper showing, direct
the issuance of any such process in
any trial court without recourse to
conciliation proceedings"
The court holds that the act does
not> contravene the constitutional
guarantee of right Of trial by jury,
since the conciliator does not de-
eide but aids in an attempt to settle
a matter. 1t held that the act did
not violate the constitutional pro-
Visional relating to taking Of pro-
perty without due process Of law.
The contention Of defendants that
attorneys have valid contract with
the state to represent all 2litigants
in, courts of law was not upheld, the
court deciding that the attorneys
:. have no contract with the state but
are merely licensed or granted
privilege.
The case attracted wide attention
and the American Judicature Society
joined in with Theodore Koffel and
r. c. Morton, who attacked the vali-
dity of the law. It was defended by
Zuger and Tillotson. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Bos ston.-Funeral 'services will be
held at Forest Hills cemetery chapel
tomorrow for Philip II. Gray of De-
troit, capitalist, and philanthropist,
who>died lat a hospital here on Sat
urday. He was son Of the late John
II. Gray, one Of the original stock
holders Of the Ford Motor Company.
Chicago City, Minn.-Clubbing a
wounded squirrel with stock of shot
gun, Joseph Griffin, 20, St. Paul,
was killed when both barrels of his
gun discharged into chest.
Minneapolis. is.-Richard De Mars &c,
and Paul Dragar, 38, living near Os-
SEQ, killed when their automobile hit
teleph hone pole. Richard De Mars Jr.,
8, and Sylvia Dragar, 6, escaped un-
hurt.
st. Paul.-The American Legion
naire, published in Minneapolis, de-
sgnated as official mouthpiece Am
erican Legion in~Minnesota by state
legislative committee. Name be
changed to Minnesota Legionpire.
Winnipeg, Man.-Ten students now
believed have lost their lives Saturs'
day morning in fire which destroyed
St. Bonifaee College at st. Boniface.
One body recovered, "
Minneapolis Sorenson,
posing, as son wealthy Chicagoan,
cashed alleged Worthless "dividend"I
chek for $1,000, purchased automo-
bile and then married waitress in St.
Paul, arrested here requests St. Paul
police in forgery charge.
London.-A new Greek cabinet TO
take the place Of the ministry Of
M. SZaimis has been formed. accord
ing to Reuter- Dispatch.
New York.-Aero organization Of
lficials announced an international
motorless gliding and soaring fligh:
competition will be held in Florida
in January. =
Santiago, Chilean other earth
quake was reported. ~,
Marquette, Mich.-Fifteen convlcts
escaped from the Marquette, branch
prison.
Stettin.-The Muenchen, new north
German Lloyd passenger steamer OF
14,4OO tons was launched. ....
Webster City, Iowa.-Walter, 5.
Weston, for many years active IN
Republican politics in Iowa, died at
Rochester, Minn.
Port Arthur, Ont-Navigation was
suspended because of heavy north
<west wind sweeping Lake Superior.
Adrianople.- last OF the creek
gendarmes have left Adrianople, 1T
was learned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL WEEK
R. A. NBsTOs, Governor.

hospital as result of ulcers of the
stomach. While Mr.. Brusch has
suffered from stomach trouble for
a number OF years, he was at the
hospital only during the past IL
days. Mr.. Brusch who is a we'll
known farmer of the Mckenzie
rel non leaves a wife, three daugh-
ters, Clara, Sadie, and Viola, and a
wide circle Of friepds to mour~his
death. Funeral services will be
Aeld at. Mckenzie, Wednesday or
Thursday. .,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
REPORT DUCKS
FLYING NORTH
Ducks are going north!

Ducks are going north! q
Several people have reported see
ing ocks flying over the city Satur-
day in northern direction. Joseph
Dietrich. resident Of North Dakota
for half a century, said that it was
the first time he had every seen
ducks flying north this late in the
season. Usually, it is harbinger
of mild weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
TO INVESTIGATE :
CONNECTIONS
OF MIR. BUTLER

Washington, Nov. 27-Action by
the senate judiciary committee on
the nomination Of Pierce Butler Of
St. Paul, an associated justice Of the
supreme court was deferred today to
permit Investigate on Of a statement
forwarded by western lawyer re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
FORMER G. @. P.
LEADER DIES

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-Archle M.
Stevenson, prominent as a national
leader in the Republican party lew
years ago, died here today after a
short illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
Well Known Man
OF Mckenzie Dies

Herman Bursch of Mckenzie pass
ed away at the age Of AZ years this
mor1ing at $3.50 o'clock at local
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
garding Mr.. Buffers professional
connection with ce;tain railroads.
WRAY TO HEAD
LOCAL ENGINEERS

H. 0. Wray, assistant chief engi-
neer of the state highway comm,s-
sion. was elected president Of the
Bismarck chapter of the American
Assoc iation Of Engineers at the an
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

teams Of six eastern colleges during
January oh its first debating invasr
ion to the Atlantic coast it was an
nounced today. The colleges are:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
SENATE RING
LOST FIGHT FOR
LIBERIA A LOAN

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. -Administra-
tion forces in the senate lost to the
Democrats, the first major legisla
tive contest Of the extra session to-
day when progressive Republicans
united to re-commit the resolution
authorizing loan ~$5,000,0O0 to
Liberia.
Dance at Legion Hall to-
night. Glacier Park Orches-
ira. Every one welcome. !
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

The road work being done from the edge of Holbrook north to the junction of the Keams Canyon and Gallup roads is also eminently sat isfactory. Stratton, Hunt and Larson who have charge of this section plan to be through sometime next week.
 Mrs. Pete Kramer and baby of Cooley came dow, on Sunday. She visited in Holbrook for a few days and then went on to Woodruff to spend a short time with re- latives before returning home.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

Mrs. Will Stovall is on t h @ sick list this week.
 The little baby of Mir. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt has been very i'll this week.
 MT. Bedding of the Com mercial Hotel, and Mir. Han cock of the Station force, at- tended the Scottish Rites meeting and Banquet in Winslow last Saturday. It goes without saying that they had a good time.
 Miss Loa Cross who pre- sides so pleasantly and ef- ficently at one of the Post Office windows, has been confined to her home by ill., ness this week.
 Mrs. Teeple who has been been in Winslow for the past two weeks returned home early this week. Mrs. Teeple was visiting Miss Pauline Woods and had the misfor- tune to become quite i'll while there.
 Mrs. Lloyd Henning drove her car over to Woodruff last Monday afternoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Hulet and Mrs. Kram. CT. Mrs. Kramer will re. main in Woodruff for a few days.
 Mir. Skinner, a wool-buy. CT of Albuquerque, was ir town the first of the week. Wool is worth buying these days.
 Don't have your dividend check from HolbrOok State Bank framed. Exchange same for furniture at Wet zlers. Adv MT. Sweeney, an attorney from Winslow, was in tow1 Monday on legal business Mir. Sweeney represented the defendant, Chas. Burk an( MT. c. H. Jordan the plain tiff Mary Burk in the case 0. l; Burk vs. Burk tried here il the Superior Court. Mrs Burk is suing for supper and maintenance for hersel and daughter.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
INTERNATIONAL GRAIN AND HAY SHOW ANNOUNCED FOR
 1922

Tucson, March G. 1. Christy, formerly Assistant Secretary of Agriculture in the U. s. Department o f Agriculture, recently an- nounced in a letter to the Arizona Agricultural Exten- sion Service, that funds had been provided for the 1922 International Grain and Hay Show, to be held in t h e Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
 Since the premiums are worth while, Arizona ranch CTS and stockmen will be interested in learning that this show is announced in connection with the coming International Livestock Ex. position.
 Premium lists will be sent to the Agricultural Exten sion Service at Tucson with | in a few weeks, where they can be secured upon request
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

Dave Babbitt and Frank Keefe who is District Branch Manager for the firm of Babbitt Bros. were in Holbrook from Flagstaff last Monday.
 J.E. Richards of St. Jo was in town Tuesday.
 MT. Tanner is just recovering from the Flu.
 MT. and Mrs. Thorwald Larson returned from trip to Phoenix 1 Saturday night.
 M.G. Shoemaker, Specia Agent for the Santa Fe. caEe up from Winslow on business Tuesday of this week. Do you want to stretch your money? Make $20. % lCASH buy $22.00 worth of goods. This bargain only on Monday and Saturday at Wetzlers. Adv. On Monday night the usua tin can orchestra celebrated tho wedding of one of HolbrOoks young men,
 Mrs. Flanigan returned Tues day morning from her trip t, the Recorders Association Meet ling at Nogales. She report
 having had a very satisfactor.
 trip. The only drawback beinl the fact that to reach Noeale
 necessitates two stop.Overs an,
 four changes of cars.
 Eddie Schuster, Overland dealer of St. Johns, was il
 HoIbrook the first part O
 week.
 Some time ago one of h
 posts of the gate at Dr. Bazell automobile driveway suffered
 severe fracture of the back bon it recovered in time, but it wa with extreme regret that O Tuesday in passing his hous we noticed that it's twin was i : an even worse state, having . completely severed spins a , column. Dr. Bazell has mos ingenious explanation of tn
 accident. He planes it on . new front axle in his automobil which refused, such is the ot stinancy of inanimate objects to behave! We have h ear many naive explanations in ou time, but this one has all tn E rest beat. This is abso!utel correct. for Dr. Bazell told U
 about it himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge W. M. Wright had rather
Quiet day in Mondays municipal
court. Zenas Barnard through his
rounsel F. D. Thompson of Barton re-
tracted his plea of not guilty, and
pleaded guilty to the charges of
operating his Ford while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
The date of the offense was June
25. AS no accident resulted and it
was not an aggravated case the SEN
tence imposed by the court was fine
of SIS andf costs of $3.50 additional
also a 80 day jail sentence.
Alonzo Herrick of Morgan pleaded
guilty to breach of peace and paid a
fine and costs Of S21.75. It appeared
that Mr.. Herrick is farmer and the
case is the out come of having trouble
with Fred Dutton one Of his farm
hands in the barn stable when he
used his fist to more fully emphasize
his words.
Louis Wood of Newport, only mar
RED three weeks, was in court and
told his family difficulties and was
asked to contribute one half of his
earnings to the support of his new
bride. Wood has at times been cook
at local restaurants and hotels and
more recently was employed at the
creamery but just now is out of a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
WOODMEN AT CHARLESTON
Echo Pond Scene of County Outing
Attended by 1000 on Saturday.

Members of the Camps of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America in Orleans
county and their families and friends
to the number of 1000 gathered at
Echo pond near East Charleston Sat-
urday for the annual picnic and out
ing Of the order.
Local arrangements were well TAX
en- care of by committees of Charles
ton neighbors which attended to the
comfort of the crowd and pleasure of
the day. Plenty of space for park
ing automobiles and hitching teams
was found and the green pasture,
shady woods and sand beach combin-
ed to afford ideal picnic spots for the
hundreds who spread their lunches.
The grounds committee was made
up of l. R. Wolcott, Charles Cham
berlain, Will Locke and B. G. Morse;
ert Archer and Lyle Hopkins; tug of
war, Charles Moulton, and E. o. Hin
ton; eats committee. Van Roy Moul-
ton, A. o. Moulton, Ellis Hudson and
Chester Gray. The East Charleston
band furnished good music,
The Irasburg team gave aTsplendid
drill which was applauded heartily
and the tug of war between Charles
ton and Irasburg was won by Charles
ton, but not until the lighter Iras-
burg men had given a good account
of themselves.
| G. F. Baldwin of Concord, N. H.,
field man for Vermont and New
Hampshire, was present and gave a
short address on the fraternal side
of the Woodman order. He read a
letter from G. M. Mcclure of New
port, who is in the great Woodman
sanitorium at Colorado Springs, Col.
J. w. Donnely of Burlington, promi-
nent in Woodman circles in Vermont,
was also present. ~
The East Charleston boys crossed
bats with the Derby boys but lost
| the game to the Derby boys by the
score of II to 9. The foot race and
potato race were both won by Verne
Archer and the boat race by Burton
Tangue of East Charleston.
| The event was certainly a success
in every particular and will be looked
forward to another season with more
interest than ever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
LOWELL

Bert Stuart Of Mansonville is WIS.,
iting relatives in town.
c. R. Dirivage has gone to Nashua.
N. H., for an indefinite stay.
Mildred Messer is home from New
port for weeks vacation.
Edgar LeClair Of Orleans was q
visitor in town on Thursday.
Miss Doris Messer is home after a
months vacation with relatives In
Duxbury.
Miss Mildred Messer and Gordon
are visiting relatives in Waterbury
and Duxbury.
Mrs. Carol Wheelock and daugh-
ter Melba of Groveton, N. H., are
visiting in town.
Mrs. Cornell and daughter Hazel
of Providence, r. l., are visiting their
cousin, Nellie Harding.
Miss Attic Stebbins and Hazel
Stebbins are taking an auto trip to
York, Maine, for week.
Rev. j. E. Leblanc and Rev. J. A.
Cote have sold their farm in the south
part OF the town to L. j. Pudvah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Stebbins and
son OF st. Adams are visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Stebbins.
Sarah Messer and son Lewis and
daughter Lula and Rufus Preston of
Duxbury visited at Fred Messer's on
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. G. III. Davis is spending few
days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Farnan spent
the weekend with his sister at Shad-
ow Lake, Glover. 49,
E. M. Chase and wife of Laconia,
N. f., were guests at the home of
S. l.. Day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack and fam
lily and Mrs. Benjamin Doran spent
Sunday in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and daugh-
ter Ruth of ST. Johnsbury visited at
Fred Lothrop's last week.
Mrs. Margaret Merrill of Medford
Hillside. Mass, is visiting Mrs. Lucy
Bullock on the Derby road.
Mrs. Norman Wheeler and two
daughters of Concord, N. H., are Wis
iting Mrs. Belle Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. knight of Ro-
chester, N. Y, are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Ida Niles.
J. B. Hildreth and a party from ST.
Johnsbury are spending a few days
on fishing trip in Skinner. Maine.
Mrs. Raymond King of Franklin,
Mass, is spending a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. J. E. Sc
gum and family and Helen Shepard
are at Camp Maple Wood for the
week.
Maurice and Maynard Mcclellan of
South Royalton are visiting their
father Sam Mcclellan and Mr.. and
be away about three weeks.
Mrs. J. R. Farrant is having
three weeks vacation from the F. D.
Flint store.
Miss Ruth Bresse of Sutton, P. O.,
is visiting her sister, Muriel Murphy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j r.
Farrant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and
daughter, Marjorie, of Manchester,
N. H., were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 0. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erton Shorey and son
Lawrence of Lyndonville are spend
ing ten days in a tent near the home
of her sister Mrs. j. r. Farrant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Macarthur have
returned from two weeks auto trip
through the Mohawk Trail and Sara
togo Springs, N. Y.
Miss Lucy Colby of Montreal who
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
THE BATTLEFIELD MODEL
Beerworth- Exhibit of Miniature
field to be Shown at Fairs

Arrangements have been completed
by the secretary of the Rutland Fair
Association for tho display at the
coming fair of the Beerworth model
reproducing a II mile sector of the
Verdun battlefield, which was put on
exhibition in this city a year ago.
This model which was constructed
by Capt. Beerworth of West Charles
ton has been on exhibition in various
places and it is to be shown in this
state only at Rutland, White River
Junction and Springfield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
BASEBALL WILL CONTINUE
Newport Team to Play ball until the
Middle of September

1t was rumored about town last
week that Fridays game would close
the season of baseball in Newport and
the men who have been on the team
were leaving town. With the brand
of ball that they have been staging
the past two or three weeks there
was strong evidence of the public
wanting it continued, and the old
board of directors again took it upon
so that they will continue to- play up
to the middle Of September. The
boys are delivering the goods. now let
the public give them the generous
support they deserve and all shout
for Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16

job. A prospective job at $3.50 per
day was staring him in the face He
is under $50 bail and the case is con-
tinued for further developments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs. Ida Ewens is visiting relatives
in Stannard and Morrisville.
Mrs. G. W. Bryant, who has been
very i'll, is slowly improving.
Bert Burroughs and daughter, Hat
tie, of Morrisville were in town re-
Gently.
A. O. Elliott has reached his new
home in Maine after pleasant trip
by auto.
DR.. J. F. Kenrdick of West Burke
is\ stopping at his cottage at Lake
Seymour.
DIR. A. Ellie of Island Pond is spend
ing his vacation at his cottage at
Lake Seymour.
Mrs. Julia Burroughs of Morris
vile and Mrs. Melissa Lyon of Mimi.
were the guests of Mrs. H. R. Cargill
the past week.
The Home Campmeeting commenc-
es here August 20 and closes August
|27. There will be pastors from sew
eral churches present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
EAST CHARLESTON

VIM. Colburn has bought new Ford
car.
S. E. Norris called on friends in
town recently.
L. G. Buck and family visited at
Beebe one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joel Whitcomb.
J. B. Buck is having a new Chin
ney built. Herbert Wallace is doing
the work.
Mrs. B. A Seavey' spent several
days recently at the home of Will
Heath in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Buck attended
the funeral of Rev. T. Hall at Island
Pond Wednesday.
The many Friends of Rev. T. Hall
were saddened to hear of his death
which occurred at Old Orchard, Me-,
August 7th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
inserted BY j. Opsahl in his own
behalf. Amount paid for series,
. $4,000 =s@ .'-" ~-.. -
To tho Voters and Taxpayers of Bel
r. trami County Of the Sixty-second
Legislative District: ~ !
. If consistent with your politics, !
respectfully ask for your vote and
active support as. house member at
the primaries, June 10. The bulk Of
my property is in Beltraml county.
The county is blessed by nature
about one and quarter million acres
Of farm land now served by good
roads and schools, ,...,.--s.> i, ,,,,s.'ase +
Therefore, my land and business
policy, whether at St. Paul as your
representative, or at home, will be
to work for corporation to bring in
to Reltra,ni county under a ten-year
farm development program five thou
sand new farmers to occupy the idle
acres along 1our 2, 400 miles Of pub
tic roads mot less than 500 per year,
and build up rivalry between COM
munities as to. which could attract
the most and best new farmers, and
through hearty cooperative work and
efforts between farmers, bank
crs and lawmakers, work to induce
people with loanablc funds to send at
least $10,000,000 into Beltrami coun-
.ty during such a 10-year period on
live and let live terms as new work.
ing capital for old and new farmers.
Not less than 81 100000. per year is
'needed-about one-quarter million
each for (a) new buildings, % clcar-
ing new lands, (c) more livestock,
(d) more farm implements.
Let US try to build up our tax-pay-
ing ability and reduce, tax rates by
practical warfare on idle acres along
our we'll developed roads. Also to
work to make Bemidji- (likc Fargo)
the farm implement distributing cen
ter for manufacturers, for at least
10000 farms in Bemidii district, and.
distributing headquarters also for
our counties. One billion, eight hum
dred million tons of fuel peat and
its chemical by-products, same should
be developed under systematic state
and federal experiment stations and
during such experimental stage own
ers can make sure success on peat
lands by raising clover, winter rye,
and hogs to tramp doYn the moss
and eat the clover and rye.
= 'T7'. -. J. J. OPSAHL.