davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19

New York, Sept. 19.-In the oc-
cupation, of Smyrna and the rout Of
Greek troops along the whole coast
of Asia Minor, Mustapha Kemal Pa.
sha, hitherto obscure head of the
Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora, has accomplished more than
a momentary militray victory.
Kemal has made himself military
and political leader of Islam and
will now be looked upon as the head
of the great Mohammedan fraternity
comprising almost a third of the
worlds population with ramifications
reaching even into our own Philip
pines. ..
The Turkish leader now is plan
ming to use to the great0;t possible
advantage the prestige gained by his
victory over the Greeks.
Playing on the peculiar political
influence Mohammedans are able to
WELD in the colonial possessions of
the great powers, nemal today is
preparing to take the first step
toward welding all Islam together
into political religion; empire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19

M. F. Schmitz of Driscoll remark
ably escaped injury about z o'clock
last evening when the light auto
truck he was driving was smashed
by an extra Northern Pacific freight
at the crossing between end of the
pavement and the new Missouri ri
YER bridge.
Schmitz was driving west. AS he
approached the crossing he noticed
some motorists had stopped. He said
he thought they were in trouble and
he turned to see if they wanted
help. They were trying to tell him
the train was approaching, but he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
TRAIN HITS TRUCK AT CROSSING
NEAR TOWN; DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY

could not distinguish their words,
and kept on going. Just before he got
to the crossing he saw the train
coming. 1t had two engines, car or
two and a couple of cabooses.
Schmitz stepped on the gas and in
doing so he killed his engine. His
car slid across the track the wheels
clearing the rails. But the engine
caught the rear end of the truck,
smashed it and hurled it around.
Schmitz was pitched out of the cab Of
the truck. He suffered only few
bruises, apparently. The truck was
wrecked except for the cab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
HARDING VETOES BONUS BILL
PAGEANT OLD AND NEW WEST
PRODUCED BEFORE THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE ON OUT DOOR STAGE
1000 EXTRA
SEATS PROVIDED

The joint pageant committee an
nounced today that by special ar
rangement with the Thurston man
agement the additional charge an
nounced for the grandstand at Man
dan had been cancelled, there being
but the one general admission
charge. In addition it was announc-
ed that 1000 extra Chautauqua seats
had been provided. r....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19

VIEW OF CONSTANTINOPLE,
CENTER OF THE MOHAMMEDAN
FAITH. BELOW, MUSTAPHA kE-
NAL PASHA, ISLAM's NEW LEAD
Err.
stood by his friends and supporters
here: a.u..
One: To conclude peace with
Greece which will restore Turkey TO
the same territorial importance 1t
enjoyed before the World War, ex-
cept that he will allow CONSTANT
nople to be internationalized.
Two: To establish the capital OF
this new Turkish empire at Angora
and to make the city a great CEN
ter of Moslem learning and vast
bureau for the dissemination OF
Pan-Islamic propaganda.
Three: To conclude official treat
les with the Amecr of Afghanistan,
the king of the Hedjaz and the rul-
ing Mohammcdan elements of Per-
.;ia and unofficial treaties and un-
derstandings with the rebellious ele-
ments 5among the Mohammedans OF
Tss Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19

kemai's Plans.
This information comes from uE
official Kemalist aids in the Oriental
quarter of New York who for months
have been in continual touch with
Kemalist heads in Angora and Con-.
stantinople.
Here are Kemal's plans, as under,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
RI REPRESENT GREAT BRITAIN

(By The Assoclated Fress!
London, Sept. 19.-Robert Steven
son Horne, Chancellor of the Ex-
cheouer. will be the leading member
of the British debt funding delega,
ton that is to visit the United
States. The Chancellor's purpose it is
stated, is to sail for America October
70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

sonally, give it to all my children
and now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. tried many
kinds of cough medicines, but never
want anything but Foley's Honey and
Tar" writes Mrs. f. X. Olson, Superb
or, Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was
established in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
tions, It quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group, throat, chest and
bronchial trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
Perfect Autumn Weather and
Star-lit Sky Forms Picture
sque Setting for Pageant
OLD TIME SCENES SCORE
Wild, Roarin' Bismarck of
1872 and Custer Scene Win
Much Praise
PAGEANT CAST NOTICE.

Bismarck members of pageant
cast to be transported to Mandan
for pageant tonight meet at Com
mercial club promptly at $3.50
p. m. at which time cars leave.
Pageant starts promptly ut 700
p. M, Mandan time. Bismarck
members will be taken directly to
Mandan fair grounds where they
will be c0stumed. transportation
furnished all members.
All Bismarck people in Custer
quadri!Ie scene especially urged
to b con time. Because of splen-
did cooperation of Mandan men,
bcrs Of cast it is urged by the
committee that no Bismarck men,
Der of cast be late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
FRENCH ARE
OPPOSED TO
FIGHTING TURK
Great Britain Will Take Me-
cessary Military Action to
Protect Dardanelles
BRITISH LAND FORCES
Allied Defensive Strengthen
ed-Halts Progress of
KemaFs Ambition
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. l9.-The French cab
met today unanimously approved
what is characterized as the "Paci-
fic" policy of Premier Poincare in
the Near East and the withdrawal
of all the French troops from Asia
Minor to the French side Of
Straights of the Dardanelles.
The cabinet went firmly on record
as being apposed to any form Of
military action as means of set
tlement in the Turko- Greek situa-
tion. It emphasized the necessity
of reaching an agreemene through
diplomatic channels and eventually
by a peace conference.
GREAT BRITISH FIRM
... (By the Associated Press)
Bulletin London, Sept. 19.-The
British cabinet takes the attitude
that Great Britain will undertake
military action alone if necessary,
independent of France and Italy, to
protect the freedom of 4 the Dar-
danelles, it was authoritatively stat
ed after this forenoon's protracted
cabinet meeting.
An official communique issued
from Downing Street, this afternoon
declares in substance that the gov
ernment stands by its pronounce
me ntof policy issued to the press
!. Saturday, Notwithstanding newspa-
per reports to the contrary. '-''.'.. ''' Fl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
POSSE AFTER
MEN WH0SH0T
TWO OFFICERS
Fugitives Trailed to Cabin
Where Shooting Took Place
One Seriously Wounded
SHOT BY POSSE.

International Falls, Sept. 49,
Joe Bushon, alias Bush, one of
the two men sought in connec-
ton with the shooting of two
police officers here last night,
was shot and instantly killed by
a posse near 4 swamp about two
miles east of here at p. m. to-
day.
BushOn, or Bush, as he was
commonly known, sought to slip
through the Gordon which had
been thrown around the area
in which he was believed to be
hiding, and when he was espied
by pOsseemen, he turned and
fired twice at his pursuers, who
returned the fire. g. =
Shot twice, once through the
heart, the fugitive fell and was
dead when pOssemen reached
him. His body was taken to In
ternatiOnaI Falls.
The posse continued their
search this afternoon for Joe
Nigro, alias Nage1, who was with
Bush in Nigro's home last might
= when officers went to arrest
Nigro on a forgery charge. Po-
lice authorities believe Bush
fired the two shots that wounded
Sheriff Hugh Van Elton and Pa
trOlman McMicken.
international Falls, Minn., Sept. IL
Joe Nagel and Joe Bush, who, tn
,olice declare, shot and serlousl;
youlded Sheriff Hugh Van Ettel
nd Patrolman Wilbur McMicken
lear here last night during an at
empted arrest, are believed to b
urrounded in a cabin, three mile
rom here by posse of 100 men to
lay.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19

WEATHER FORECAST-For
Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night, cooler with light frost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Pay No Money
Collect No Money!!

After you get your subscription book all you have to do
is to get signatures from your friends and neighbors
that they willing to have the NewsTimes delivered at
their homes every morning and Sunday, evening and
Sunday for months. The carrier who delivers the paper
will collect for weekly after delivery All you have to
do send in the orders fast they signed The
contest will be open until September Is, but you get
your Ranger your subscription book is filled
and the orders are verified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign with
contest You don't have to get subscriptions than
other boy girl to your Ranger. There is no
lottery about it. Just get 25 new subscriptions for The
News-Tmes for months each, and the Ranger yours.
Could any proposition be fairer? There need
wait longer You want the Ranger, and the sooner you
begin work the sooner you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
How to Start

Apply The Newmes office 2lO West Cofax Av for your
subscription book and Instructions sign and bring the coupon
with you mail in and will send subscription book and
instructions to you by mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Dear Mothers and Dads:

ReeE whn y e you @ You al
CCIenO wmdI eycan get free Every In that mM Gnb
@ 600
Ranger Bl "A NJ cos n none Odt dp
NI Times I dd Gd
pesn tina ymkeo number 70 hd canvass fn
Hna in this merak nEherif them
gIi YOukn how The NIi thupt henInu dpenIad d and
oyoun andI theme i hacO
pOnd ydlt US obo y at m t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
Centml COmmittee

G. C. Mitchell. superintendent Of Douglas schools; John E. Lang, su- erlntendcnt of Juneau schools; Les ter D. Henderson (chairman) Com missioner of Education.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
THE P.-T. A. PARTY
 CLEARED OVER $1OO

The dinner. card party and dance given on Saturday evening by tho Douglas Paront-Teachor Association was one Of thc most successful en- tcrtainmonts given this winter.
 Dinner was served from Co s o'clock to about one hundred and thirty persons lt consisted of Bos- ton baked beans brown bread sal- ads. doughnuts and coffee which was donated by tho members. Every thing was Che best ever.
 At 8 o'clock card playing began. with eighteen tables in play Mrs. IA Haglund won first prize for ladies; Mrs. August olson. second, and Miss Kathleen Mccormick, the consola- uon. Jon Anderson won the gem uemon's first prize; Gordon Gray, second .aud Art Nelson the conso- louon Following tho card playing l jimcy dance was given which last ed until after ] o'clock. Refresh ments were served during thc dance.
 Miss Etta Brown, Carl Erickson. E. Larson and Glen Oakes composed tho orchestra. whose services were kindly volunteered Everyone pres ont report a very enjoyable time.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
FnTrnRIAI

In Che Senior English class thc dif. fercnt pupils havc been assigned topics on Che Japanese and Chinese questions.
 Talks ukc these arc intended Co benefit Che students n thcir 6nowI- edge of Ono vital questions ot Che day and win bc given from time Co umc as part ot Che regular Eng usb course.
 Tho Independent and Literary Digest" of latest issue havc some very good articles on th.s question and the students win take thcir uIks from thcc.
 In somc of One larger schools in Che States Che last year oi English is taught entirely from current mls- ar.ucs and uo text books arc used. In our opinion. tb.s ia ycry good plan hceausc reports on Che grades of Che "curreut event. ,acu O. % month ago wcrc mol very favorable. to say Che least
 "Ouu.de" knowledge .s just os cs- s.nual and Important Co Che student as somc or Che older English author and hc.r works. which are a source of dissatisfaction Co Che students
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
e0pTOrOpF NOTES

Our Er...r II classes arc intcst- in. In ms now H.O.u.o we are study in- th. different .Hnr. stories We l..y read .rou ol chem from our book. and Uso chem. too. Che stories ar t.r.u h..u. most popular We .I.1 rrr. h..n studying Che talc and short s.o.r One difference between I.m. and about some of Che short story au.H4-
 In Gun.... we are studying Che circle. and n.rc so far progressed ...v unUr n fhc construction work. uuuer tr. .'.a .s behind In Tn. book. a. Io Che number of pages. huf nes U... n vcr ythorough un- Ie-.f.uIre rf tu. work Chat has h.en covered rh. work ol che pupils n. increased -. per ccnt due Go Che double ... periods for thosc who wore weaker i'm .Hc subjects.
 Tn Modern History we have com- nl...f ..l.-.I cays and are now outlining u. U.crcnt treaties in Ue n.r. tH.t wc have covered The
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
JOKES


 Tired Pupil "Oh dear. ] wish was turtle
 Fralc What m absurd ideal wby9"
 rr,d Pupil "A turtle has a map"
 Teacher in Biology What makes che color In corlIf
 Leslie a very bright pupiO "Naybc there Is chioraphyl and maybe there .uI"
 Mr. Mitchell "Uey Aruo. come back. ttat Ioe isnt afe.'
 Abbo, ton hankl "Say thot isnt nIr Ibet hIm a nickel he'd iall in.
 Tooher What ls elephant hunt- eI for pet.r
 Peter "Naml.ue articles"
 Harold and Una were sitting on nm. scat u earnest conversation
 Mr. Mitchell Those desks secm uthor large don't heye'
 WHn0.nnn Harold gets mp and takas ha own s.lt thinking that tH. r.m.rs was meant for him.
 Mr. vt.noI "0h not thut liar- old. ! meant that Nyrna has just put Onna nu her dek.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Miss Minnie Muscth Ed. DilsavoI and M. s. Hudson renewed their sub. scrlpuons to Che News J. A. Nor. rls of Trcadwcl did likewise.
 News subscribers who did not re. ccIye their papers regularly were TO. Qucsted to please kick"
 Tho sun did not shine on ground. hog day and an early spring was confidently expected.
 John Frame and George Riggins two Juneau newspaper men. visited Douglas during Che week and held services
 Sandy Williamson returned from visiting his family in Seattle
 A chunk of worthless looking rock from Che Bessie mine ossaycd fS4oo to Che ton.
 Tho Exalted Order ot Deacons were advertising % ball Go bo given Che night of Che i0th.
 Del Adelphia, Che cowboy magician and a trick dog owned by Red Greg ory were entertaining at Che Opera House.
 The boiler and engine for the Nat atorIum arrived and were being in- stalled.
 Johnson & Perry were building up a dnc business for their steam lauu- dry.
 Miss Charlotte Fox celebrated her 10th birthday by entertaining a number of her young friends A acighrido completed a perfect day
 Mark Smith of Troadwell received news Of thc death ot his mother
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

Tho Douglas lsland Woman'a Club mot Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs. b. Livio at TroadweIi A papor ou Che activities of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter president of Ono General Federation of Clubs was road by Mrs E. Loomi8 Mrs. Chus Soy also gave reading Tho next meeting of Che Club win be held at Che home of Mrs. Loomis 10 being near Lin- coIn'a birthday. Che program win be devoted Go his ife
 There win probably be no basket bah game in Juneau tonight between Ono Juneau City team and tho Doug las Flremen as scheduled. Arrange monts arc being made Co have @ game iu Douglas with Che Hainos City team. which is here Go play a series Of games onthe Channel
 Paul Graham. who has been om- pioyod at Treadwol for tho past year. loft on Che Princess Mary for his home near Portland, Oregon. Ho was one Of Che 1ro department ath- lotos
 George GetcheI. deputy marshal or Douglas. returned on tho Spokane Thursday
 John Marklund left on iho prin- cess Mary for Duluth Miun. His wife preceded him about a year ago
 The mine tender lsis from thc Mining Company called at Douglas Wednesday.
 Rev. 8. Hall Young win hold sory- ices at Che Congregational church on Sunday night.
 Tho Ladies League of Che Congrc rauonaI church held a business meeting on Thursday afternoon.
 A. w. Garn returned Co his home here on Wednesday, after speeding seven weeks in Che st. Ann hospital in Juneau. He is slightly improved n health.
 A baby daughter was born Thurs day morning Go Mr. and Mrs. Her man Boomer at Che Dawes hospital Juneau Mr. Boornor is employed at Che Troadwou machine shops.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

pupils arc looking forward Co tho Inst half of tho year. as then we win study Che reasons for Che last great world war. Our Modern History teacher has announced Chat about tho last holf Of Che year wo arc Co wrlto an essay of about 2,50O words on Che "Risc Of Che Republics"
 The Biology Glass has been on some utuo exploring trips looking for starnsh and muwols. Every othehr day Che boys and girls write up experiences and from Che appear anco or an Che industrious pupils in Che assembly, they aro kept pretty busy.
 In Latin L VIC havo translation tosts. and arc at present studying Che pronouns. classified. lt seems that we an like iranslations best.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

literary contest shall be three. They shall be chosen by Che Central Com mitteo and approved by Che oxecu- tive heads of schools participating in these contests.
 Value of Events
 For Che purpose of determining Che standing of the various schools in Che general meet. each event shall have tho value In points assigned to it in Che following table:
 1st 2d 3rd Event Place Place Place
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
ISLAND PERSONALS

The Douglas High School Junior Boys Club met Wednesday evening with Mr. Rowloy at tho church par. lors Arthur Nelson is the.r senior adviser
 There Is city team or ladies or- mniziug for basketball Thoy wilI play Che High School Girls lrat team In Che near future.
 Mrs. Tom Macdonald has bcon un- der Che doctors caro suffering from a severe cold.
 Tom Ness came in late last week with a load of halibut on his hoat Che Emma.
 A large crowd from Juneau and Douglas attended Ono dance given after Che basketball game here last Friday evening.
 Douglas was iu darkncss for O short time last Friday evening.
 Lester Rink was taken suddenly no on Saturday morning Ho was rush- cd to Ono st Anns hospital In Ju- ueau. being taken over by Che conn pany boat. Amy. It is reported that ho is recovering.
 Abel Anderson returned on Che Northwestern last week. after spend- ing Che winter on Che Sound.
 Miss Charlotte Mun arrived on Che Northwestern from Kotchikan to visit for a couple of weeks with Miss Helen Lyons. one of Che Douglas school teachers.
 The utue Fraser girl who had quite tuael with symptoms of diphthcria. is much better and out of an danger
 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker Sunday morn ing The Pmkers formerly lived in Douglas. but are now located ot Strawberry Point
 Mrs Andrew Martin was operated on Tuesday momiue Her condition was considered critical but she ral- lied better chan was ot first expected.
 Tom Ness loft again for Che hah- ing banks where ho win rcmoin for a couple of weeks
 Emil Longc loft this week for Cape Faushaw. where Inc is interested with George Bamstcad in Che mercantile and mild curing business.
 Mrs E. Ninnis. former Tread we'll resident lcft Thursday for @ trip to Che South.
 Paul Kcgcl has tnkon over Che cs- tate Of Che late William Rohror lt is down on Che waterfront a short distance above town.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
pERsnNALS


 NuruslI MIIUmIuu was .nr. lN day Tuesday We hope she enjoyed her yisIt to Che dentist as well as at. tending school
 Why do Che members of Che H O. w IA hold s1 m.ny meetings a.cN and why do thcy whisper to one an- another us o.f.u us thcy dot
 Peter NcEroy was absent rucil, morning. He cia.ms he oycu.ent.
 Tho unfortunate pupils who vh.s. per Iurue school hours must re- main eH minutes after school !. N hard .o Eeen from WhIsner.nr
 Au Che pupils who were neither absent nor arIr Nerc I.t out at ? o'clock FrilIl afternoon.
 Tho clock lr.f was Iu on. aecm-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

biy has becn taken from Ono room. as it must bc treated right lt has hcou on O strike for some umc.
 Another spelling test was givon by Mr. Mitchell to Che 7th and Sih grades and Che Wgh school
 Tho bookkeeping class is prosrea- aue very rapidly under Ono super vision of Mr. Bowiey.
 Clarence Wituncn was absent Tuesday morning.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
CITY COUNCIL ARRAEGEs
 FOR COMING ELECTION

Tho Douglas city council held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening Delinquent tax property was authorized to Doc sold. The sale of Che property will Doc held on March TO.
 Tho city registration books were ordered to bc opened ou Che first Monday n March and held ipon un-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

loo April ith Tho first Tuesday in April ia election day
 A report on inspection of chim. noys and nuos was turned i'm by Marshal Grant Conditions were ro- ported very good.
 It was voted to pay city bills; also for Che marshal to post notice on Che Juneau Ferry & Navigation Go. dock that tho city would not be re- spouhblU for any accidents occurring on those premises
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
INTER SCHOOL MEET
 HELD APRIL 24- 29
Continued from page D

entire semester up to the time tho meet is held.
 {. Students whose general con- duet does not become a high school student are not eligible to compete in any event
 8. All contestants from Che eie- montary school shall be bona hde students. whose conduct is satisfac- tory. who were enrolled at Che begin ming of Che semester, and who are doing passing work in their grade
 not failing in any subject.
 6. The superintendent principal, or teacher of each school entering Che meet shall certify to the eligibil- Ity of al entrants from that school.
 2. A list Of Che events which each school plans to enter shall be pre- pared by Che superintendent prin- cIpal or teacher Of the school and forwarded in time to reach Che Gen. trai Committee at least two weeks before Che date set for Che opening of Che meet. This report shall also etato tho number of contestants who win represent the school.
 8. Each superintendent principal or teacher shall forward Go Che Gen. tral Committee a list Of Che names of qualified judges in debate declama- uon. oral English, etc., who arc res- ! idcnts of his communit wand who win be In Juneau during Che week ! in which Che meet Is to be held This inst should bo in the hands of Che committee at least two weeks prior ! to Che opening of tho meet.
 9. The number of judges in each
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
ST. LUKE's CHURCH
Evening prayer and sermon. $500 D. m No morning service.

Ray Stevens of the First National Bank. left Juneau on Che Spokane on his way to San Francisco. whore he will enjoy a short vacation with his wife and daughter, who are spending Che winter there.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

The Alaska Native Brotherhood basketball team defeated Che Doug las "LaW Five" by O close score at Che Natatorium hall on Monday evcn-
Evening star., 1922-07-11

declined here approximately 1913 per
cent within the last six months.