davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
TWO CONTRACTS
ON NEW ROAD
ARELET TODAY
County Commissioners Act on
Two Bids on Road to
Bridge
ARE UNDER ESTIMATE

Two contracts for construction on
the new road from the end of Main
street to the new Missouri river
bridge were signed by the county
commissioners today. The Northern
Pacific railroad, which pays half the
cost Of building the underpass, was
low bidder for the work and was
awarded the contract. S. L. Burnstad
of Burnstad was awarded the con-
tract for grading. The contract. for
gravel surfacing was not let.
Bids were received yesterday aft
erhoon at meeting Of the commits
sioners and the highway commission
at the capitol. The bids were some
what below the estimated cost, which
was $4,000. The Northern Pacific
railroad bid on the construction of
the underpass, of which they pay
part of the cost, and was low bidder.
This bid was S15,9s9.9O, as compared
to the estimate of about $4,000
made last winter when prices were
higher. 3
Three Sets of Bids
There were three sets of bids, for
road grading, gravel surfacing and
the underpass work. Bidders in road
grading made the following propos-
ais: S. L. Burnstad, Burnstad, $9,-
955.12; C. C. Jackson jamestown,
$1O,272.7S; Stanley Brothers, St.
Cloud, $1O9O3.7O; Wachter Bros,
Bismarck, $6,1O3.64 ( partial bid.)
Bidders, for gravel surfacing, made
these proposals: Wachter Transfer
Co., ss,232.5O; Stanley Bros, s9,561...
80; Sylvester Daily, Mandan, $9,642.-
81; Wachter Bros, $13,172.OO. Bid
ders on the underpass work were,
Northern Pacific, $15,9s9.90; Jackson,
.$14,256.OO (partiaD, Wachter Bros.,,
$2,244.00 embankment excavation.
The two low combination of bids
figured $34,177.52 and $34,5O6.S2.
There was question as to the bid Of
Wachter Bros. of $S,232.5O and STAN
ley Bros. of $s,561.sO for gravel sur
facing, the former bid not providing
for screening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
FARGO MAN is
BADLY INJURED

Fargo; N. D., June 30.-Charles
Eggert, prominently known Fargo
meat market prorietor, probably was
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
when the truck he was driving was
hit and crushed by Northern Pa
cific train two miles east Of De-
troit, Minnesota. Eggert is in De-
troit hospital, one leg is severed
above the ankle, the other is broken
between the knee and the hip, and
many of his ribs have been frac-
tured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
'KENZIE HAD
SECOND WIFE,
FILING SHOWS
Will Discloses that Second
Wife Died in New York
Last May %
PROVISIONS OF WILL

St. Paul, June 30.-Filing for pro-
bate here of the will of Alexander
Mckenzie, one-time political boss"
of North Dakota, disclosed for the
first time even to many Of his init
mate friends that he had married a
second time and had family of two
sons and daughter in Yonkers,
N. Y. '
1t developed that his second wife,
Mrs. Elva Mckenzie, died in Yonk-
crs, last May %, and that not even
close friends here knew that he went
to her funeral when he made trip
east at that time. Mckenzie died
here last week, closing an adventure
Gus career.
"Over $500, 900" Left
A personal estate of "over $780,
900" and real estate valued at $4,000
is noted in the petition, for proving
of the will on which hearing was
set for July rs. Specific requests to-
falling $265,O0O are made, and the
residue is left to two daughters by
his first wife, Mrs. Anna Mckenzie
Mcdonald of Regaud, Quebec, and
Mary B. Mckenzie Foster, West
mount Quebec, who filed the petit
tion.
Bequests of $5s,o>v are made to
Mrs. Elva Mckenzie, now deceased,
his second wife, and like amounts
to Jeanette Alpha Mckenzie, an un-
married daughter; Alexander ]. Nc
Kenzie, and Thomas Oakes McKen-
zie sons, all of. Yonkers.
First Wife Dead 30 Years
The first wife of Mr.. Mckenzie
died in St. Paul 30 years ago. A
9 year old son, Alexander, died at
Bismarck, N. D., several years be-
fore and the two daughters Of the
first marriage, now Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Mcdonald, were educated in a
convent in st. Paul. -.
These daughters learned of their
fathers second marriage only when
the will was read to them last week,
according to word received from
Canada. The existence of the two
daughters of the first was not i'm
parted to the three children of the
second Mrs. Mckenzie until shortly
before her death last month, it was
said.
Will by Own Hand
The will was written by his own
hand, and even Former Judge G. P.
Flannery, president of the North
western Trust company of St. Paul
one of his cloest friends, was named
executor without knowing that will
had been made.
No contest over the distribution of
the estate under the will is expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
N. P. TO BUILD
AT GLENDIVE

The Northern Pacific Railway will
build new power house at GlendivL
! to cost $125,0O0 and to be ready fol
use by October this year. This con-
tract for the building was let at St.
: Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday, June 9th,
according to the statement made to
representatives of the Glendive Cham
Der of Commerce of John M. RapalJe,
vice president Of the railroad COM
pany. The building will be situated
near the southeast corner of the pres
ent round house and will be one
story brick building. Over 100000
bricks will be required in its con-
struction. Work on the. structure
will commence within the next ten
days. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
ST0WAWAY WAS
WISE TO PLOT.

Hoboken, N. j., June 3O.-Max Pet
ersen, a stowaway said by officers Of
the steamer President Taft to have
admitted membership of the Ehr-
hardt Brigade and to have said he
"knew all about the plot" that led
to the assassination of DR.. Walter
Rathenau, German minister of for
eign affairs was removed from the
ship by justice department agents
when she docked at Hoboken today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30


Whether Governor Nestos would
carry his entire jamestown ticket
with him was matter of doubt, since
little tabulation has been done on
any Offices other, than governor and
senator. Poindexter, in scattered re-
ports had run considerably ahead of
his ticket and Olness and Olson also
have run ahead in places. In the
three-cornered race for attorney gen.
eral, with Shafer, Garberg and Wehe
in it., Shafer was showing lead in
sufficient proportion in many coun-
ties to insure his nomination if the
Nestos majority is large enough. The
same appeared to be true of Kitchens
vote.
Reports on the supreme court race
thus far were such rs to indicate the
prediction prediction that Richard
son and Judge Englert, the two Nom
partisan indorsees, would be nomi,
mated. Judge Birdzell was polling
strong vote in many sections and At
torney General Johnson's vote was
such as to Indicate he would be
among the leaders. Judge Robinson
is showing considerable strength in
many communities. Judge NuessIc
will receive big 1ote in the central
part of the state. He received LOTS
votes in Sheridan county to 629 for
Richardson, his nearest rival in that
county.
Senator Ladd, Nonpartisan Repub.
lican, North Dakota, in statement
today at Washington, commenting on
the North Dakota primary stated that
"in the passing of Senator McCumber
the Northwest loses an ardent protec-
zionist and a staunch uncompromis-
ing Republican of the old school"
while in the "coming of Lynn J.
Frazier, North Dakota sends to the
senate thoroughly progressive Re-
publican of the modern school,"
Ladd's Statement
Senator Ladd mentioned that Sen
ator McCumber's defeat would lose
the finance craftsmanship to the
northwest. He added that Governor
Frazier had gained and holds the
confidence of the common people Of
the state as few men can do," and
predicted that he would be "a strong
influence for good legislation
through the agricultural bloc"
Peculiar Paradox.
North Dakota Republicans have en-
dorsed former Governor Lynn j.
Frazier for the United States senat,
and as his running mate this fall
have selected Governor R. A. Nestos,
the man who turned him out of Of
flee last fall on reform wave.
The state has never been confront
ed with a more absorbing politica
paradox.
Leaders of the Nonpartisan League
are pointing to Frazier's victory as
a vindication of his regime while the
forces behind the I. V. A. machine
are seeking to read q vindication OF
their viewpoint in the wonderful ma
jority piled up for Nestos.
To the disinterested student of po-
litical affairs, it is apparent that the
results merely show how voters often
reverse themselves in the same prl-
maries.
The Politicians Diagnosis.
Politicians who know the moves o,
the political checkcrboard and can
analyze votes and detect motives
readily deduct the fact that the l. V.
A. machine threw its support to Fra
zier and Nestos because it would not
support Senator McCumber.
The I. V. A. grievance against Sen
ator McCumber is manifold. olA
wears ago they charge that he went
into a deal with A. c. Townley IT.
Continued on Page s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
TROOPS Sent
BY MORGAN
Reports Had Been Received
Miners We're on March
(By the Associated Press)

Charleston, W. Va, June 30.-Two
companies of the national guard were
sent into the Cabin Creek and Paint
Creek districts early today to break
up an incipient march against mines
on Cabin Creek which had been oper-
ating on an open shop basis. The
troops were mobilized and dispatched
on order of Governor Morgan after
he received reports that bodies of
men we're gathering on Paint Creek
and marching toward Dry Branch
Cabin Creek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Senator Porter j. McCumber has been defeated by
former Governor Lynn j. Frazier for the Republican nomna
on for United States senator Early today Frazier swung
into lead when returns from 1915 precincts gave Frazier
67541 and McCumber $780, while 1907 precincts in the
gubernatora gave Nestos 1909 and Baker 1O4
Nestos nomination by about 10000 Baker is generally
predicted although his lead which reached it's peak yesterday
20 has been cut to 18ooo with considerable League
territory to be heard FROM
Party Detection Evident
The outstanding feature of Nesos run is the strength
he showed in rural communities and the weakness Baker
veaed in dme League srongholds That McCumber was
opposed by many independents because party detection and
the claim that past occasions the senior senator has
rted with the League is apparent in comparison of the
McCumber and Nestos vote McCumber failed in strong in
dependent Republican districts to poll the normal aL
vote while Nestos dipped strongly into some Of the we'll
known bulwarks of ToWnleys machine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
NO MONARCHY
FOR BAVARIA
(Bv the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
Munich, June 30.-Oficial quarters
brand as nonsense the rumors cur
rent in Berlin and elsewhere to the
effect that a monarchy under forme-
Crown Prince Rupprecht has been
proclaimed in Bavaria. A commun.
ique has been issued stating that or
der prevails everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
HARVESTING
ON IN S. D,
(By the Assoc,ated PrAss)

(By the AssOclated PreSS)
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 30.-The
harvesting season in South Dakota
has opened, the cutting of winter
wheat and winter rye now being in
progress in many parts Of the state.
The yield in most districts is re-
ported to be the best for several
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
COMMUNISTS ACTIVE,

London, June 30.-The seige of tn.
Four Courts is remarked as beinh
only single phase, of the civil strife
and perhaps in nowise the chief one.
A point much stressed is the in
creasing activity of Communists in
support of the Republicans. These
according to some reports, are acting
under the instigation and guidance
of a member of the l. W. W. from
America, who, rumors say, are receiv-
ing financial help from Moscow.
The dangers threatening Michael
Collins and the treaty party are
gravely remarked in quarters al
though friendly to them, and the pos
sibility of an attempt to bring about
Republican revolution with the help
of the lowest section of the populace
is seriously discussed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
THIRTY ESTIMATED KILLED.

(By the AssOciated Press)
Dublin, June 3O.--Unofficial esti-
mates of the casualties in the two
days fighting here place the number
of killed at thirty, with more than
fifty wounded This forenoon, twelve
deaths were reported and twenty
wounded, the latter including both
men in the fighting forces and pri-
vate citizens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
BANDITS STAGE
PISTOL FIGHT
WITH POLICE
s(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the AssOclated Press)
Philadelphia, June 30.-One bandit
is believed to have been killed, and
two runners of the Textile National
Bank and policeman were slightly
injured in a pistol fight today in
which eight men tried to hold up the
runners in the northeastern part Of
the city. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
BURCH MAY BE
PUT ON STAND

Los Angeles, June 3d., Efforts to
obtain testimony from Arthur G
Burch, her co-defendant, were plan
ned by the prosecution today at the
trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
ATTACH IRREGULARS.

1By the AsSOCiated Press
London, June 30.--Irish Free State
troops have attacked stronghods of
the irregulars in Letterkenny Ben
crana and other centers in county
Donegal, says a Central News dis
patch from Belfast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
SEES BETTER SITUATION.

(By the Associated PressJ
London, June 30.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, colonial secretary, said in
the house of commons today that SO
far as disorders in parts of Ireland
outside Dublin were concerned he
was informed that the Free State
troops in most cases had obtained
control of the situation today, par
ticularly in Drogheda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
LAND OFFICES
TO BE CLOSED?

Washington, June 30.--A numbe.
of federal land Offices, ordered close
tonight at midnight, would continue
under bill finally passed by the
senate and sent to the president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
(By the Associated Press)


Dublin, June 3O.-The Four Courts
building in Dublin, stronghold of The
insurgent faction Of the Irish Repub-
Icon army, was surrendered uncon-
ditionally to the Free State forces a,
4 o'clock this afternoon, it was Of
ficially announced by the Free State
authorities. Com M n dant RorJ
O'Connor and Liam Mellowes and the
entire garrison, including all the
principal executive fficers were made
prisoners. =.
COURTS IN BLAZE.
An explosion which blew up sec
tion of the building preceded the sur
render by few hours. 1t is believed
considerable number of the insur-
gents were wounded by the explosion
although they were not occupying
that part of the structure which was
blown up.
Thirty of the Free State troops
were wounded in the Four Courts ex-
plosion. None however was killed in
the blast.
When the surrender took place tn
Four Courts were still in flames
There were 130 of the ;irregulars in
the party. They marched out witZ
priest at the head of the column.
The Free State commandant had is
sued orders to cease firing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
new SERUM !,
TO PREVENT
PNEUMONIA
(Bv the Associated Press)

Saratoga Spring, N. Y, June 3d.
DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs, state COM
missioner of health, announced at a
state public health conference today
that new serum for the prevention
of pneumonia has been discovered
and has had astonishing success" in
experiments on human beings and
animals. He announced it would be
ready for further experimental test
by early fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
OCCUPY TOWN HALL.

(Ry the Associated Press)
Dublin, June 30.-Irish Republican
army insurgents this afternoon occu-
pied the town hall at Rathmias, Il
southern suburb Of Dublin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
DE VALERA ACTIVE.

(Ry the Associated Press)
Dublin, June 30.-An Irish Repub-
lican war news poster says that
Eamon DeValera, the Republican
leader, is on active service with the
Dublin brigade, fighting for the Irish
republic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
REPORT THREE. KILLED.

(By the Associated Press)
London, June 30.-A message from
the Freeman's Journal, Dublin news
paper says that during the assault
upon the Four Courts three Free
Staters were killed and ID wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

LEAGUE SPOKESMAN DEFEATS
M'CUMBER THROUGH DETECTION
IN STATE REPUBLICAN FORCES

Governor Nestos Holds Big Lead Over Baker-Makes Big
Inroads Upon Rural League Strongholds in Northwestern
Section of Sate-Frazier Takes Lead in Senatorial Race
as Country Vote Responsibilities May Garry James
town Ticket With Him
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
Stores to Close

Although there will be no big cele-
bration in Bismarck on July 4th, it
is stated that most of the stores IN
Bismarck will be closed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

"Macaroni' in the old American
sense meant elegant"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
LATEST RETURNS

LATEST RETURNS
Latest figures compiled from 1,741 precincts
out of total of 2,134 precincts give Frazier 76398
and McCumber 1882. Frazier's lead, 1,466.
In 1,74S precincts Nestos has 85,828 and Baker
69,27O or a lead for NestOs of 16, ,55S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

There are more than thousand
varieties of rubber trees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
INSURGENTS
SURRENDER
IN DUBLIN DI.]:|i
Four Courts Building is Occu-
pied and Insurgents Sur
render Internationally
EXPLOSION PRECEDES
EXPLOSION PRECEDES
Believed that Considerable
Number of Insurgents
Were Injured
(By the Associated Press)

q Nby tIIe ASSOClHCeu PreSSJ
dublin, June 3O.-Rory O'Con.
nor, commander Of the Repub-
lican army insurgents who sur
rendered the Four Courts build
ing today to Irish Free State
forces, was takeT prisoner, says
the correspondent for the London
Press Association.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
COME TO HAYTI

Health. home, happiness! Have
not these, like visions of delight,
risen before you as you thought Of
some place wherein to make your
new home? Many have searched
for these and maybe you are on the
quest. Happiness can only come
where thrift. energy. and intelli-
gcncc find fruition in well-order-
ed homes in which contentment
dwells. To be healthy is to be
happy. Find health, find wealth.
Come to Hayti Study its location
Take trip into the surrounding
country in any direction. You will
find the richest land in the world.
You will find good homes. good
schools. good churches, good roads
and good people. The pioneering
days are over. Forest and swamp
have disappeared as if by magic.
The air is sweet and pure and the
water soft and clear. Our invita-
ton is unselish. We want more
and better people. Come. share
with us the gifts of the God of Ma
ture and human enterprise have pre-
pared"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

For Alderman, Ward No. l.
w. II. (BilD FINCH
For Alderman. Ward No. .
l. KOHN
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
4 POLITICAL TEST

- VA lN.hl. T.'o
And so Carl Bloker, chairman of
the Republican central committee of
Pemiscot county, is going to inject
the politics of his party into the cleo
tion of Charlottesville city officers
Just when the citizens of Caruthers-
Vile had thought they were done
with fractional fights, due to the evil
results Of past experiences. Bloller
arises to put on another show of the
same kind, only with worse potcn-
tialities than any that has some be-
fore. He proposes to set Il prece-
dent that ever afterwards. regard
less of merit, will require the
man who fills city Office in Caruth-
ersville, TO be stamped and sealed
with a party label. \ hundred years
of coming time will not remove TIL"
sting of this political poison. If
Bloker can have his way the city of
Charlottesville will he ruled as St
Louis and Chicago is ruled-by Re
pubicans. The stencil of those two
So will rise the odor of Caruthers-
Vile when hopelessly dominated by
the some sort of politicians. And
they will be the same sort, for the
success of such ticket does not lie
in the white vote of that town. The
point of Importance is this: SO long
as the Democrats of Charlottesville
outnumbered the negroes, with what
white votes that Went with them
tics into city affairs. While the
Democrats of Charlottesville, in their
palmiest days, We're never 50 poll
tically mean to put out Il party tick.
ct, yet individuals were blamed and
scored by the paper Bloker controll-
ed, for giving preferential votes to
candidates of their party. 1t was
a bad mean, dirty practice, they
said. Now comes Bloker to be first
to inject real, rabid, rotten politics
into their city elections. This proves
that all Bloker ever needed WAS Il
chance to show what was in him all
the time. He would have done SO
long before had he dared. WITH
his hordes of male and female ne
groes, added to the deluded whites
who have since repented their mis-
take, he carried Pemiscot county il
the last election. With the same
sort of combination he now thinks
he can capture the city of Caruthers
vile. He will, if he can, for he is
intoxicated with his first inglorious
political success. But if he does
ii will be sad day for the white
people OF that town, just as the same
brand of politics has proven bad for
the county, for the state, and for
the nation. How many more such
knocks Caruthersville can stand and
without manifesting deterioration, is
left for the people OF that town 10
say. Perhaps it is not fight in
which outsiders are called upon lC
| mix, and il is only because the in
lection is calculated TO spread that
we claim justification. Neither is
il our province 10 advise except for
| the same cause. Bloker has thrown
down the gauntlet to the Democrats
They should accept the challenge.
Neither show nor give quarters, II
Bloker wins he will be lion; If nc
loses, he will be lamb, as he was be-
fore the lamented political upheaval
of 1920, when the added strength OF
six million German sympathizers
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
ORDER or PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of lemscot--ss.
In the Circuit Court. March Term
1922.
J. G. HUGHES State Finance Com
missioner in charge of the FAR
MERS Il MERCHANTS BANK, Plain
tiff,
Il. Il. COokSEN and MINNIE COOK
SEN. Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintift
herein by attorneys. Shepard Il Haw-
kins and files his petition and atlida-
Wit alleging among other things that
defendants. r. B. Cooksey and Minnie
'ooksey, are not residents of the State
of Missouri, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served upon
them within this state.
Whcreupon. it is ordered by the Clerk
in vacation that said defendants he
notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced Il suit against them
N this Court. the object and general
tain mortgage deed made. executed
and delivered by defendants on DE
cember 9Th, 1919. to the Cotton In
change Bank conveying to said bank
all of lots number =. 10 and l. in block
/, of Burton's Addition to the Town of
steele. Missouri. as the same appears
upon the recorded plat of said addi-
tion filed in the recorders office of
Pcmiscot county, Missouri. to secure a
note in the sum of Sl500.0O dated De-
cember ). 1919. due November |, 1920.
WIN interest from maturity AT tnc
rate of per cent per annum.
And that unless the said II. Il. Cook
Scy ana Minnie CookSeN be and ap-
pear at this Court. at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the
court hous" in the City of Carut hers
Vile, in said County, on the 10th day
of March next. and on on before tn"
first day of said term. unless further
time he granted by the Court, answer
or demur to the petition in said cause.
the same will be taken as confessed.
and judgment viii he rendered accord
mgly.
And it is further ordered. that !,
copy hereof he published in The Hayti
Herald. Il newspaper published in said
County of PemiScot. for four weeks
successfully. published al least once a
week the last insertion to he at least
!iftecn days before the first day of
said next March term of this Court.
ERNEST y. LONG.
tScaD Circuit Clerk.
by JOSEpHlNE HAWKINS, Deputy.
y True Copy From The Record
Witness my hand and seal of the Cir
cult Court of iemiscot county, this
Sth day Of February, 1922.
ERNEST y. LONG.
fSeaD Circuit Clerk.
JOSEPHINE iAWKI%S. -. {. la-I7
ri