davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-01
WHY PLAY

What's the use OF jockeying about the matter
Neither congress nor cabinet officers can devise any
royal road TO paying the proposed bonus. &c as pure
" and simply a matter of the willingness of the people
to undertake the payment of a billion dollars the hrs'
two years and from three to five billions ultimately
II this is what the people want to do, do 1t.
OF all the tiresome twaddle about the matter, 1t Is
the attitude both Republican and Democrats members
of congress assume for what political effect can be
gained.
1t is not a political matter in any sense. 1t is either
a matter Of justice and right to the boys who served
the country, or it is an unwarranted burden upon the
taxpayers. Which is it? The boys themselves are
lust as much interested and just as much responsible
in determining the answer as anyone else.
Congress is playing with the question with an eye
wholly to the November elections. 1t is not honest
II the peoples financial condition cannot stand the
strain Of a billion, now, say so squarely.
It is a difficult matter to get tax money to pay
bonuses or anything else out OF people who havent
got it. 81,
In any event there is no sense in playing horse with
the boys.
, 1922-02-01
WAS a NOTABLE PUBLICATION

The Wyoming Labor Journal of Cheyenne, among
others who have complimented our Industrial Edition.
says this:
'The annual industf al review edition Of the CASPER
Daily Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Review, publish
ed at Casper, date of January %, constitutes the most
imposing review of its kind undertaken by any wyo-
ming newspaper.
"Due attention is paid to the multitudinous resources
Of this great commonwealth and both subject matter
and Illustrations speak highly of The Tribune plant
and employees.
"One of the interesting and unusual features Is a
brief story of the history of Organized labor in Wyo-
ming and Casper. prepared by Brother Ed. S. Moore
of the Culinary Workers of that city and in former
years editor of a labor paper in Pueblo, Colo.
"The organized labor movement of Casper, In so
operation with the local post of the American Le-
eion, also ran several quarter page ads in the issue,
callinp attention to the number of unemployed in Cas-
per, and urring that before any unemployed journey
there with the idea of seeking employment that they
address either one of the central body or local union
secretaries or the adiutant of the American Legion
most.
"Wrile labor men are aware of +he splendid posi-
bilities that exist in Casper and Wyoming. they are
also acquainted with the unemployment that exists all
over the state, and are warning all workers TO safe
guard themselves from possible unemployment there"
, 1922-02-01
TAX EXEMPT BONDS.

1.-THE collective intelligence of a people is below the
standard In business senEe of the successful business
men of the country" notes .aa Mining Congress Jour
nal. "a good business man does net borrow money
because he finds it easy to borrow, but because OF a
reasonable certainty that a profit can be made by its
use, and, under usual circumstances, he never Dor
rows for the purpose Of purchasing Injuries Com
nlunity intelligence is prone to borrow because it is
easy and quite ready to acquire necessary luxuries
with the proceeds of community indebtedness. This
tendency Is sufficiently strong to accomplish all prop
er public Improvements. The additional incentive OF
tax-free bonds viii surely lead to gross extravaganza
in public expenditures and place undue financial bur
den. upon municipalities in the future Capita! I'll.
naturally seek the haven of tax free investment rather
thnn the more harassing field of business venture in
which profits II gained, are liable to heavy tax by the
government Tax exempt securities, therefore,, first,
limit the fund available for constructive business en-
terprises: second, force business to bear too large a
mart of the burden of public expense; and third, IN
duce extravaganza IN public expenditures.
"Tt will be well for the nation If all profits are made
70 bear their proportonate share Of the public burden
and thai. every inducement to investment in non-profit
enterurises and the creatiou of tsx-free securities shall
be quickly nbrogated.'
, 1922-02-01

DEL MONTE CANNED VEGETABLES
No. l Asparagus Tips, square can, per can
Soc, or 2 for CSC
No. l Asparagus Spears, round cans, per can
Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. 1 Buffet Pork and Beans, s-oz, per can
10c, or a for 35c
No. 1 Pork and Beans, 16-oz, per can
15c, or 2 for Csc
No. ~ Pork and Beans, per can. SOC, or 2 for SOC
NO. Baby Beets, per can. .........3 5c, or 2 for Csc
No. q Peeled Green Chill, per can. 15c, or 2 for Csc
No.2h Pearl Hominy, per can. -. Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. z Extra Sugar Peas, per can. .4Oc, or 2 ror 75c
No. "a fImentos, per can. ........ Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. 21a Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus pack, per can
doc, or 2 for 75c
no zLs Pumpkin, per ean.........30 Soc, or 2 for 55c
No. z Fancy Spinach, per can. 49,. Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. "a Fancy Spinach, per can..... 35c, or 2 for CSC
DEL MONTE CANNED FISH
No. l Tall Fancy Red Alaska Salman, per can
doc, or 2 for 75c
No: l Oval sardines in Tomato Sauce, per cam
Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. I Oval sardines in Mustard. per CAM
Csc, or 2 for 45c
, 1922-02-01
DEL MONTE DRIED FRUITS

DEL MONTE RTE FRUITS
Extra Fancy Large Santa Clara Prunes, per b.
30c, or 2 lbs. for 55c
Extra Fancy Medium Santa Clara Prunes, per ID
zoe, or 2 lbs. for 35c
Extra Fancy Peaches, per b.. Csc, or lbs. for 45c
Extra Fancy Pears, per lb. .45c, or lbs. for s5c
Extra Fancy Seeded Raisins, 1907. pkg
lib. pkg. SOC, or 2-lb. pkg. 55c
, 1922-02-01

pos of It or trade It in. Another in.
stance of Let George do It
We believe the retail automobile
business would be greatly speeded up
II the car-owning public. which talks
about the high cos CT living and the
p~rofitcering OF merchants. would dis
abuse its mind OF its own unwarranted
notions regaisiing h vaiue Of used
cars. a,rlept its loss. trade In the !
busses mt their actual rahie today and
start with n clean slate and not even
regret for tho past There is no
known method of sustaining the
prices Of used cars while the prices OF
new ones are being slashed and the
sooner the car owner realizes It the
quicker business will pick up"
, 1922-02-01

- DEL MONTE S~PECIALTIES
Apple Butter, 1907. glass jar, per jar
Preserves, any variety, 1907. glass jar, per Jar
Soc, or 2 for soc
Dill Pickles, No. 2h tin, per can. 35c, or for CSC
olive OL' pint TIN, per car. $1.0O, or 2 for 81. go
Olive Oil, quart tin, per can. -. 81 .85, or 2 for $3.50
Chilli Sauce, large bottle, per bottle. 45c, or z for s5c
Tomato Catsup, large bottle, per bottle
Tomato catsup, small bottle, per bottle
Csc, or 2 for 45c
Npe Ohyes' per can. 35c, or 2 for Csc
soc, or 2 for soc
, 1922-02-01
Tile MuRpFR REcopn

E-on, REPORTS made BY Frederick L. Hofman. an ac-
tnovios-ed authority o., the subject Of nntfrder, rated
=, run,be-- 70 the hundred Thousand rorrlntion, It is
,o---.d +ha+ Maine Is the mot law-nbiding state in
~. r7,;on This state IS CLOSELY followed bv Vermont
snd New Hamrshi-e. The state With the worst record
Il Mississippi. The number of murders in Mississippi
d -, .;r-cs rs great per hundred Thousand o. IN
a,,;ne. rberc The record Is 10 ner '0o. 600. CHICAGO
bar the worst record Of any METROPOLITAN city IN the
world, but the inhabitants Of thnt city may take com
, 1922-02-01

A contractor OF public improve
ments submits two bids. one for cash
in hand. the other for bonds cover
Ing the Improvement. under the city's
terms and conditions contained IN the
advertisement.
1t is the object. of course. that the
property owner pays the cost of the
work In question. including every
item OF expense down to advertising
and marketing OF bonds. under which
ever bid is accepted by the city.
If cash is paid. certain items dc not
enter into the final assessment against
the property owner and that explains
the cash rate in the notice of assess
ment. II the payment plan is pre-
ferred by h property owner then he
shares In the cost of marketing of
bonds and such other expenses as
may accrue and be apportioned to
him. under the administration of the
project for which the city acts as the
agent.
The city attorney. In all probability
could more completely satisfy your in.
quiry. II you applied t him for nm
explanation.
, 1922-02-01
The Fugitive

Beside an open grave. alone.
I stand. My misdeeds stare at me
As what is left-just clay and bone
Is laid for all Eternity
In that grave,
1 know that what is there was mine
The House wherein God let me
live
To Dust returned by His design:
Alive. I am a Fugitive
From that grave
e. Richard Ship
, 1922-02-01

who knew. l then again phoned the
city treasurer. explained what 1
wanted to know very carefully and
tho best information he could give
was that at is the difference between
the cash and,the ond price"
Now this difference OF .25ss per
cent over the tcn.year period would
MAKE .0253s per cent or approximate
ly ga per cent its equivalent for one
year.
Now II I am called on to pay hts
additional az per cent I would like
TO know what for. Does az .ar cent
OF the bond issue go to the bond
broker Does It cover any miscei.
laneous clerical services or profes
sional services Just what does IL
cover or how is this percentage as
c~ertained7
r. II. COOLEY.
, 1922-02-01

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
asst
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11
Mems and Boys Shoes

$50 Shoes; Sale Price ....... 40
$50 Shoes; Sale Price $40
700 Shoes; Sale Price ...'.....' $50 T. o'So
M c.oo.. Col. pr;ca 40
$50 Shoes; Sale Price .......... 4.Oo
400 Shoes; Sale Price ...... ...... - $50
$50 Shoes; Sale Price S15
275 Shoes; Sale Price ....... ESQ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-11

All New Suits
$4,000 Coat Suits; Sale Price ...... 49,. .$4s.Oo
$4,000 Coat Suits; Sale Price $3.50
$500 Coat Suits; Sale Price $500
$500 Coat Suits; Sale Price ...... $500
$4,000 Coat Suits; Sale Price ...... 22.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
GUILTY
OF MURDER BY
MANNING JURY
Nick Strichynski Will be Sen
fenced by Judge Pugh
Tomorrow

Manning, N. D., Oct. IA jury
which tried Nick Strichynski for the
murder of John Shabitura returned
a verdict Saturday night about 8
o'clock, finding Strickynski guilty OF
murder in the first degree. Judge
Pugh will sentence i,im on Tuesday
Strichynski now bang in the county
Jail here.
The jury was out about six hours
the judges instructions being given
early Saturday alta moon. Strichyn.
ski now being in tn county Jail hers,
The jury was out about six hours
the judges Instructions being given
early Saturday afternoon. Strichyn.
ski had pleaded self-defense.
June II Strichynski shot and killed
John Shabitura, neighbor during
an alteration between the two which
occurred on a lonely road near Cor
ham, Billings county.
The case was taken from Dunn
county from Billings on a change Of
venue. At the preliminary hearing at
Medora, Strichynski testified that
he had shot Shabitura only after
the latter had assaulted him by
knocking him down and beating him
on the head with a beer bottle and
threatening to take his life.
States Attorney Walter Ray OF
Medora, WAS assist.c in the prosecu-
ton by former Jucge W. c. Craw-
ford of Dickinson, T. F. Murtha OF
Dickinson, and E. E., Haney of Bel
field, were attorneys for the defense,
The case was on trial for five days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
RESUME ADVANCE.
(Rv the Assncis<od p,o..'

-..- Wy tuo A6BOCl6LeU ffeSS)
Constantinople, Oct. 9.-The Turk
is Nationalists troops yesterday re-
sumed their advance on teh Darda-
nelles area in the direction Of
Chanak, the British stronghold, ac-
cording to a Mudania dispatch to the
local newspapers.
1t was reported during the night
that Turkish Irregulars had appear
ed yesterday afternoon at a short
distance from Beikos in the hills
on the Asiatic side VI the Bosphorus
Beikos is suburb of Constantine
pie, eight miles above the American
naval anchorage. The British are er.
trenching around Beikos.
Turkish Irregulars and small bands
of Guerrilas and bandits which fire.
quently form the advance guard of
a Turkish army have appeared in
small villages east of Constantinople.
These villages include Tashkeupsu,
Tavshajik, Omarli, Agfa and Armudli'
all within the suburban limits of
Constantinople on the Asiatic side.
The British yesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing uI
bridges and cross roads.
A British destroyer anchored Sum
day at Shileh on the Black Sea coast.
The commander went ashore, met
the Nationalist officer there and re-
quested him to withdraw his forces.
The Turk replied that he had orders
to remain, whereupon the British
commander declared he also would
remain and kept 30 his anchorage
close in shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
BALLOT MADE
SIMPLER WITH
WITHDRAWALS
November Election Ballot will
Be the Shortest in Sew
eral Years
LIST is CERTIFIED

North Dakota's ballot in the No
vember 7th election will be the short
est ballot in the last three or four
years. There is but one initiative
petition to 60 before the people and
they list of candidates has been so
narrowed down by Withdrawals of
Democratic candidates to make the
election straight league and anti
league fight that there will be fewer
names on the state and legislative
ballot than in any other of the last
several electiorl'.
A list of candidates was certified
to the county auditors Saturday
night by the secretary Of state and,
with additions of names and petit
tions received in tie mails today, a
few more will be added. Several
Democratic legislative candidates
withdrew or did not qualify, in addi-
tion to the Withdrawals Of Saturday
Of Charles Simon and other Demo-
Gratis on the state ticket.
Among the new names to 60 on
the ballot as result of last-minute
filing pctitior's are D. E. Shipley Of
Stark county, who is a candidate for
the legislature. MIR. Shipley, who
was defeated in the primary, goes on
the ballot as "'Nestos- Progressive"
candidate. N. A. Wismess Of Benson
county alHo used the party designA-
tion Of "Nestos- Progressive" in filing
hiS Positions. ri n! : H \ !, s
J.. H, Wishek filed petitions to be-
come candidate for state senator
in the Logan-McIntosh district. Mr..
Wishek was defeated in a thrce-cor-
nered primary race, the candidate
backed by the I. v. A. organization
winning. Mr.. Wisneks platform is
Economy, Lower Taxes, Personal
Liberty"
Scott Cameron or Bismarck, nomi-
mated by the Democrats for represea-
tative from the Burieigh county dis
trict, filed Withdrawal. &
Withdrawal of ]. M. Thompson IT
Wilton, also was flied but it reached
the secretary Of staSe's Office Sunday
and it was said his name will 60 on
the ballot.
Some Of the petitions may not be
valid ecause they do not comply with
the requirement that there must be
signers equal to 10 per cent of the
vote cast for congr ress in the legis-
lative district, ut not to exceed 300
names. Petitions OF Senator E. M.
Nelson in Richland county for the
senate, and Dan Jones of Richland
for the house may not be valid.
Knute o. Wick Of Sheyenneand John
Burke of Grace CITY filed petitions
for the legislature from the 32:d
Continued on Page y d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
''PEEPING TOM"
CHARGE MADE
w. d. Nichols Held on Com.
plaint of Citizens

w. D. Nichols was arrested by po-
lice last night and was being held
mn a charge of disorderly conduct,
pending the filing of other charges.
Nichols was arrested on complaint
of residents of West Main Street
who alleged he was "peeping
Tom" and had been seen around
houses and in alleys in that Sec
tion late at night.
Nichols was sent to prison June
II, 1919 for two years on charge
of carrying concealed weapons, the
sentence being made sitter than
usual because of charges that he
had bothered young girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
HAVE SERVICE
MEN FOR JOBS

Business men of Bismarck are
asked if they have positions for soE'e
ex-service men who have completed
the courses given in vocational train
ing schools.
A man competent to fill each of
the following positions is waiting
for these positions: A busi-
ness manager, bookkeeper, telegraph
switchboard operator, electrician,
shoe repairer, auto mechanic, cream
cry operator, bank bookkeeper, and
commercial teacher.
Any man in the city who has .
place for one Of these men is asked to
communicate with the local Red Cross
office or with the sub-office OF the
Veterans Bureau in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
ORGANIZING FORGET
ME.NOT CLUBS

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 27.-Women
war workers and wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts of disabl-
ed war veterans are organizing
Forget-Me-Not clubs in almost
every city throughout the country
as part Of the plan of observing
Forget-Me-Not day on November
4, according to national headquar-
tiers.
That day has been designated as
the one on which the clubs will sell
Forget t-Me-Nots, the proceeds OF
the sale to be, used for the general
relief Of the disabled and wounded
American veterans of the world
war throughout the country.
As preparation for this nation
wide campaign, club members are
devoting spare time to the manu-
facture of the paper flowers they
will distribute on the streets on
that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The
bodies of a father and his three
children today lay side by side in
an undertaking establishment here,
victims of tragedy last night.
The children, Ethylin, S; Grace 2,
and Russell 6 months, were drown
ed in bathtub at their home by
the father, William E. Wheeler,
who then fired bullet into his
brain. Dependency because of in
ability to obtain employment was
responsible for the crime, police
said.
Mrs. Wheeler discovered the
bodies after she returned home
from church. A note protruding
from beneath the bathroom door
told o. the act of her husband and
gave instructions as to the DISPOSE
ton of his body and the furniture
in the house. It read, in part:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

from the effects of monkey bite
the refugees were forced to re-
nounce all claims to the throne
But two months later, there was
another upheaval in Greece and
George and Constantine were ask
ed to return to their country.
While George was in Rumania a
royal match was arranged between
him and Princess Elizabeth "
They were married at Bucharest
on Feb. 81, 1921. The bride was
q; the bridegroom 81.
But hard luck still pursued. the
prince. A few days later he was
laid up with the mumps he caught
from his bride.
1t was nothing serious, however
AS matter Of fact, it seemed to
change his luck.
When his father got into trou.
Bile and was forced to abdicafe,
George received the call.
Now both he and his wife afs
happy. ~ Il III, .s,-..,,$.iks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
BROWNS THREE
CHILDREN in BATHTUB;,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

"Dear Milly: A.
1T had to come at last. can
see no other way out. Pay up
every bill. That's what I did it
for. I'm taking the kiddies with
me so you and no one else can say
that I left them burden on you.
If l were to hang on longer it
would only be the same old story"
Mrs. Wheeler swooned after the
bathroom door was broken down
by boarder. She told police that
her husband appeared to be in ex-
cellent spirits when she left for
church.
The children were found clasp
ed in each others arms on the
bottom of the tub which was half
filled with water. The father hung
over the edge of the tub, still
clutching the pistol from which he
fired the fatal shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

BY NEA Service.
Athens, Oct. 9.-Persistent
through many disappointments and
set-backs, George, Duke Of Sparta
and eldest SON of the former King
Constantine, is at last on the
throne.
And he's going to say there
"Until the people say they want
me no more" he. declares.
But he hopes that day will never
come, for he likes his new job bet.
ter than anything else in the world
He had been after it for a long
time. Is ,@ra
Twice he was in line for it. But
politics interfered and George had
to take a back seat. as".
Following revolutionary troubles
in 1917 both he and his faher hao
to flee. George went to Rumania
His younger brother Alexander
came into power.
When Alexander died in 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
YOUTH, 10, HELD HI
FOR MURDER OF
CHOIR | /. LEADER |. "a E
Boy Vino Found Bodies of
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills
Is Arrested
HE FOUND THE BODIES
Youth with Him When Find
Was Made Makes State
ment Placing Blame

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. o.
Clifford Hayes, 19 year old admir-
er o. Pearl BANNER, who found the
bodies Of the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, choir singer, was ar.
rested today and formally charged
with first degree murder for the
slayings.
Raymond Schneider who was
with the BANNER girl when the
bodies were found was held as
material witness. Prosecutors
Beekman and Stricken Of Middle.
sex and Somerset counties say
Schneider signed a 300 word state.
ment accusing Hayes Of the crime
According to Schneider's state.
ment, the double Staying was the
result Of mistaken identity. He
had gone out with Hayes on the
night of the murders, he said, trail.
ing man who accompanied the
BANNER girl. Seeing couple be:
meath a crab apple tree he said
Hayes opened fire. Formal an
nouncement of the arrests was
made at 11:45 by Prosecute,
,Stricker.
Calls Informer a Liar
The announcement issued joint
ly by Prosecutors Stricken Of Mid
dlesex county, and Beekman Of
Somerset county read:
"Upon information in the prose
cutor's office obtained from Ray
mond Schneider and other witness
es, we feel obliged under the cir
cumstances to prefer a charge Of
murder against one Clifford Hayes
Raymond Schneider will be held as
material witness awaiting furth
er developments in the case".
The prosecutors will not sa!
arrest Of Hayes had elm
mated the Hall and Mills families
from further consideration. NJ
further arrests are contemplated
for the present, they said. .
Hayes, when confronted will
Schneider as the latter retold hi!
story explained" He is a liar"
According to Schneider, who ad
mits he is in love with the Bahmel
girl, he said he was standing on {
street corner with Miss Hayes ant
Leo Kaufman. when they saw tn,
girl pass with her step father
Nicholas BANNER. He was jealous
of her stepfather, he said, ant
when he told the others of his sus
picions they agreed to follow tht
pair. -.
Searched Through Park
They searched first through Buc
cleuch Park, where Kaufman lef1
them. Schneider and Hayes ther
proceeded to the nearby Phillip!
farm. About II o'clock Schneider
said they approached the crab
apple tree under which the bodies
Of Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills late1
were found, and Hayes pointed *
the two figures beneath the tree
explaining: "There they are, nov
we'll fix them"
Hayes, Schneider declared, whip
ped out pistol and began to shoot
When the pair collapsed, Schnei
der said. be went forward ant
struck a match. then turned tt
Hayes exclaiming: "Great God
man, you've made q mistake"
The two then fled, according tx
the statement.
Schneider declared he did moi
know how the throat Of Mrs. Mills
had been CUT or the bodies laid
out under the tree carefully ad.
justing their clothing after they
had been slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
$1,000 LOST IN
WAREHOUSE FIRE
(By the Associated Press,

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-Fire last
Saturday destroyed the Leslie Welter
potato warehouse, from eight to ten
carloads Of potatoes and one freight
car near Glyndon, Minnesota at an
estimated total loss of $1,000 it was
learned here today. Backfire from a
gasoline engine was blamed.