davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
McNIDER' S, S,DATE :. !. " I.
IS ADVANCED

Devils Lake. NJ D., June lillian
ford MacNider, National Commander
of the American Legion, vii speak
to his associates of the North Dakota
Legion at $3.50 a. m., Tuesday, June
2Oth instead of at the later hour the
same morning, the headquarters of
the Legion convention announced
here today The reasons for this
change is the necessity Of keeping an
appointment of national Importance
with Will H. Hays, now head of the
moving picture industry.
Immediately at the close Of his
speech here, Commander MacNider
will board an airplane for Fargo to
catch q train that makes connections
with the fastest train east out OF
Chicago. The pane will be piloted
by Devils Lake man, formerly in
the Aviation service. 45ss' saaFt {i,es
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

ASKED FOR IN
CHEESE MAKING
Farmers from Numerous LOcali-
ties Send in Requests To
A. c.. College

Fargo, N D., June 17.-An interest in
cheese making has broken out on many
of the farms of the state, according to
workers in the home demonstration de-
partment of the agricultural college
here. Requests have come in from nu-
merous localities, they say, for infor-
nation of this kind.
The workers of the department are
holding classes in making soft cream
of Neufchatel cheese and also the hard
cream or pressed product.
Among other activities which are at
tracing considerable interest are sew
ing for children and remodeling Of
clothes. The making of paper tape
dress forms is another popular form
of study.
In this complete form of the wo-
man who desires to make her own
dresses is made, so that the woman may
fit the dresses intended for herself on
this paper tape form, and be certain
they arc going to look "just right" when
she tries them on herself.
In general, department workers say
that there is considerable interest in
the home demonstration work. Clubs
are being formed in counties where
the work has been in progress for some
time while the demonstration meetings
arc being Instituted ina 's,umber of
counties, including Burke, Mountrail
and Bottineau. Requests for work of
this kind have also come in from Kid
der, Mercer and Mclean and the re-
quests will be met by the sending of
demonstration workers in food and
clothing to these counties. County
agents are aiding in pushing the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
DEVILS.LAKE is.
READY FOR CROWD
OF DICTIONARIES

~ Devils Lake, N. D., June IT,
Headquarters Of the American Leg
ion here this morning announced
themselves as ready to care for be-
tween 5000 and 1000 Legionaires
when the final tabulation of arrange
ments for the North Dakota conven-
ton, beginning next Tuesday were
completeas ,ssssssrassssots. s'' m1
Officers of the 164th Infantry, the
Women's Auxiliary of Devils Lake
and the town people have worked to-
gether with Chairman Arthur Powell
G the Housing committee of THE
Legion. "Buddies" who want to sleep
under canvas and on cots again can
be accommodated the Infantry
regiment having turned over accom-
modations for 600 men. *
The residents of Devils Lake who
also own cottages at the lake are
moving to them for the three days
Of the legion convention and turning
their homes over to the women of the
auxiliary for the use of the legion.
aAll final arrangements for the con-
vention are being made today. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
NEWS BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press)

l(By the Associated Press)
Quincy, ILL.,, June 17.-Twenty mine
Greeks charged with killing Sheriff
Lashbrook were found guilty Of man
slaughter.
New York, June 17.-An agree
ment covering Mexico's external debt
problems was signed by Minister DE
La Huerta and the international COM
mittee of bankers on Mexico.
St. Louis, June 17.-An earthquake
believed to have occurred in Nicarau-
ga, was recorded at St. Louis Univer-
4 sity.
Washington, June 17.-1t was stat
ed that the United States will have
no official observers at The Hague
conference on Russian affairs.
Cherokee, Okla, June 17.-One man
was killed and three probably fatally
wounded in a fight between harvest
hands believed to have been indicted
by the I. w. w. ,.S.
London, June 17.--Miss Elizabeth
Ryan Of California, was defeated by
Miss Kathleen McKanc, the British star
in the final of the Kent tennis cham
pionship at Beekham today. The Brit
ish playerswon sby ttsc, score of 6-3; 60:
Il, New York; June 17.-rhe actua,
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $63,931, ,060 in excess Of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease Of $42,422, AGO from last week. \
Chicago, June 17-Three youthful
highwaymen robbed Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mendelson and Mrs. G. A. Vein
berger of jewelry valued at $50,000
carly today. pc aGpousfLSflou
indianapolis. Ind, June 17.-Rcv.
Frederick E. Taylor, of indianapolis,
Modernist leader, was elected presi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
STEGNER HITS
SOCIALISM IN
~ FARGO ADDRESS

Fargo, June 17.-H. L. Stegncr, Of Bis
marck, candidate for governor, in a
speech in Moose hall here last night
fayed state socialism in all forms. In
a statement later he declared that if
Governor Preus came into North Dakota
and supported the Nestos ticket he was
guilty Of inconsistency and could not
aid the Nestos forces. -
Preus, he declared, had said in a
speech in Bismarck last year that vot-
ers of North Dakota might as we'll
throw their money into fire as to put
it in mill and elevator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
GIVEN YEAR |:|'I ! / R. !.
IN N PRISON / ] \
McC Clusky Man Is Sentenced by
Judge Nuesslc NJ

Conrad Siebel brought here from
McClusky by the sheriff, ltaIed
guilty before Judge Nue.;sIe to q
charge of grand larceny, and was sen.
fenced to ono year in the pen::cn,ierv.
Carl Moore, charged with malic-
iously shooting horse belonging ia
Frank Ritche, in Teller township,
was found guilty by jury and fined
$40 and sentenced to Is days in Jail. a,
The case of the Hughes Electric
Company against the Bismarck Water
Supply Company, involving about 500
for supplies over which there is a
controversy, was on trial today before
a jury. ...
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ROYS ARE HELD
FOR ROBBERIES

Several young boys have been held
by the police fol alleged thefts in
stores and fruit house Of Gamble
Robinson and company. One boy
was sent to the training school at
Mandan by Judge Nuessle, and three
others will appear before Judge
Nuessle One Of the boys was charged
with breaking into local bank, steal
ing a gun and small coins.
Numerous robberies OF small
amounts of merchandise have been
charged to boys. Police plan to ask
that boys found guilty of such Of
fersos be sent to the training school
at Mandan. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

asserted that over half the smaller
posts in the state had pledged their
support to the Fargo man In. hts bat
tie tor reelection as state adjutn OF
the ex- soldiers, which would mean
that with the Fargo and Grand Forks
vote being claimed for Williams that
state headquarters would remain for
another year at Fargo. Despite these
claims, the Upshaw forces Of James
town are conducting persistent, ag-
gressive campaign, thoroughly reen-
forced with propaganda, and insist
their man will win. .a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
TO DECIDE ON POLICY

Herrin, Ills, June 17.-Several
thousand striking coal miners OF
Williamson county were expected to
decide today upon policy to be
adopted toward the mining Of coal at
the strip mine Of Lester and Sher-
wood near here which started yester-
day.
Imported miners who say they are
members of the Steam Shovel Mems
Union are working the mine. Other
members of the organization stand
guard with rifles around the mine
which seem like an armed camp, with
machine guns placed in advantageous
positions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
INQUEST HELD
-. BY CORONER

Coroner Stroke, after conducting
an inquest over the body of Mrs.
Amelia Schneider, who died at her
home in the absence of physician,
ordered an autopsy performed by Drs.
Lipp and Larson. Mrs. Schneider's
death was apparently due to natural
causes, oroner Stroke said, but be.
cause of the fact that her death was
rather sudden and a physician was
not present, he decided to send the
stomach to the university at Grand
Forks for examination. Mrs. Schneid
er had been i'll for sometime, 1t was
said. Funeral services were held to-
daY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
AUTO PARTY IN
CITY COURT

An automobile party was staged last
evening by Police Magistrate Cash
man when four unlucky motorists ap
peared. Since l.. vi. Harron, 'ohn
Evans and Fred Swaren had COM
united no more serious infraction of
the traffic ordinance than, according
to the charges, to have not had lights
properly lighted, they we're assessed
only costs of the action, amounting to
1895 each. Fred Swaren was fined
IS and costs for speeding. One other
hutoist charged with running without
lights properly lighted did not show
up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
TOWNLEY MOTORS 90 MILES

Fargo, N. D., June ia. c. Town
ley, founder of the Nonpartisan
League, is motoring from Devils
Lake to Spiritwood, about 80 miles
today, to address a political mass
meeting at the latter place according
to advices to Nonpartisan League
headquarters here, st ~ ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
RECEIVER NAMED

Minot, N. d., June 1.-THE appoint
ment of G.. r. Van Sickle as receiv-
er of the Sawyer State bank Of Saw:
yer, N. D. was formally announced
by the banking board. -.
Thorwald Mostad remains in com.
mand of the banking institution and
has served notice that he proposes to
continue on the job.
Mr.. Van Sickle has served as dis
trict receiver for a number of banks
in the Minot territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
N. P. RALLY SET
=. FOR SUNDAY

William LANCER and A. G. Townley
are billed as headlinerss for a picnic
and Nonpartisan rally to be held Sun
day afternoon at Men0ken. They are
billed to talk at 2:SO p. m.. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
WILLIAMS CLAIMS
"a HALF OF POSTS

Devils Lake, N. D., June 17.-(Spe-
ciaD---Supporters of Jack Williams in
the city today preparing for the Am
erican INSTRUMENTATION next week,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

dent of the Northern Baptist con-
vention at today's session Of the
church in it's annual meeting here.
He succeeds Mrs. Helen d. Montgom-
cry Of Rochester, New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

BAKERY CHANGES HANDS
Wilton, N. D., June 17.-A business
deal was closed whereby J. Fay Bren-
ton took over the stock and fixture,
of the Wilton Bakery from Mike
Hilkey. .@e
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

Brick was first used for street paw.
ing in America in 1873 in Charleston,
w. Va.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

1t rains, on the average, every three
days in, New York City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31


Of Grand Ridge relatives recently.
II. t. Hester and Wife, OF Lowell,
called at the A. L. Mills home Tues,
day,
Harold iocum entertained Ray
Crosby one day the past week,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Donnoll and
granddaughter motored TO this parish
Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs Johnson and daughter
were recent visitors at the Geo. Vol.
lenhaupte home.
MIR. and Mrs. Grettencord motorcd
to Ottawa the first OF the week.
Mr. Poundstone was one among
those who transacted business in the
county seat the later part of the week.
Several from in aud around this
locality moiorcd to McNahb the first
OF the week.
Miss Mallen was recent Grand
Ridge caller
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Grcttcncord
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
baby daughter. who made her appear.
ance at the Ryburn hospital August
% Mrs, Grcttoucord was formerly
"lNN NltlUt ~ ~, LOUIS,
Henry Freeze aud wife spent Friday
az their son 'Edmunds, very enjoy.
able time was spent, Some friends
from Chicago were also present
MIR Elliott, Jr, aud Mr. Brean who
are professors of Madison Wis. Mr.
Elliott Sr., of North Platte, Neb., and
G. M. Dudcr. OF Sreator, motored IL
this parish the mst Of the week call
ing ON friends
Mrs. Albert Mills and daughter. mo
tored To q. Il, recently where they
called ON friends,
Glen Shaver and wife and children
Of Chicago, have returned to their
nome in Chicago, after q week end
visit at the Everett lIodgson home.
LeWie Antram transacted business
in Sreator Friday.
MI ana Mrs. Rowe mOtored Ia
Streatur Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. lighuer entertained
Mrs, Smell and children, OF Deer Parl
township, one day this week.
Mrs. Baldwin visited at the Jack
SON home IN the village recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Weber had as
their guest the first OF the week, Mr.
William kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Black and chill
dren called at the formers brothers
Glenn, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Henry Hess motored to Ottawa
Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs Yocum and sons at
tended the fair in Aurora.
Mrs. Samuel kiner, OF Streator
spent Tuesday in the village
Mrs. Chester skinner and son. Jack
were recent guests at the Weber
home
Miss Margaret Naughton has return
cd from near Blackstone, where SHE
visited her relatives.
Report comes. Elmer Wollenhauptt
who is patient in the Ottawa hos
pitai is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deckard had a.
their guests recently friends from Ma
zon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
Newark

Mr., Henry Erickson Is visiting
friends IN story city, Iowa.
MIS-. Russell Il. Klet2ing and two
ollldren, who have been viating rela.
u''s I'm Wyoming tN.pi" ST. vCcl-4.
l.'9n'l % ,ler aln ho'1 Last
Mr@O l., Miller was business Wis.
tor IN cbicago, Tuesday.
Miss carrie Alsager spent part Of
last Weeh in Chicago, with her bro.
,nrf' Ahdr% Alsagcr aud Mr. and
Mrs James Nsaper '"
Mrs Vharle'N.amb and son Frank
oi 'huua "eiIthc guests of Miss
Mazie Hughes mn Wednesday uaa'.
SUNDAY Mrs EWb will ~ re-
npmbered 49, MalM s,~-uctlight and
was a former resident here,
Misses Alma and Nina Kosl,a spent
part Of last wceN with Miss Ruth
Mater in Norkvllo while her parents.
Mn and Mrs, w, C. Maier are in
Missouri.
Miss Edna Peterson Of Chicago. Is
spending q two weeks vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Peterson,
Miss Louise Eliksen left last Satur.
day for Hibblng, Minnesota. where
she will again take up her work as
4 teacher in Household Science. she
was granted years leave of absence
last year
Misses Hattie Johnson and Susie
Peterson, Mrs. Eva Jackson and Mrs
CLARA Rasmussen spent last Thurs.
lay night IN Aurora, and attended
the Central States Fair Thursday
and Friday
Miss Veronica Durkin of Chicago.
was the guest OF Miss Cliff Wunder
recently. Miss Durkn will teach in
Montana this year
Mr., and Mrs George Cuurtright of
Rockford, We're entertained mt the
home OF Miss Maize Huges last
Wednesday,
Miss Anna Erickson spent Friday
night and Saturday in Chicago
Or. Knud Hartnack who is in the
employ 'of the L, S. Government,
topped in town short while one
lay last week while on his way from
Peoria to Chicago. He Is stationed
It Peoria at present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
MENDOZA

Mr. and Mrs. harold lost and baby
'and Mr. aud Mfs Frank Lenian en-
ioycd an outing at Glen PNk oyer
sunday
Messrs & Eiehhorn, Waiter Erhes
3anl Edward Hanf have been spending
. the past week enjoying fishing trim
lin Wisconsin,
Mrs Mary Wormloy. who has been
speudac the past few months with
J. o sor them back.
Mrs Frank Olmstead, of oklahoma.
Is here ON a visit With her mother.
Mrs Margaret Reedor
Prof and Mrs, A. J. Hardy spent
the wcek end with friends at sheldon.
IN. M
Rev Tim Murra editor ,of "Our
Hope, occupied the pulpit AT the Zion
Evangelical church ON sunday morn.
ing
Rev pfoi0cr, Of HAMBURG. Germany.
who Is making a tour OF this country.
addressed ihe congregation ot ST.
Johns Lutheran church on SUNDAY
morning I'm the interest of the chill.
dren OF our church n that country
that are suffering from uudcrnumisu.
meut because OF the war He leHy.
cred an excellent address { the clos.
.nr the sermon spcaiol Offering ,y3s
taken for their haoeft.
Mrs Emma SNYDER spent the weel,
end with relatives and friends in chi
cJGo
Miss Hannah NiIIcy IS tho guest Of
relatives and friends i'm Olwcin. Iowa
james Allan Dubbs and son. lanes.
returned TO their home in Cleveland
Ohio. ON Thursday after spapd;nr "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31

$3.50. For combining plain and
plaid suiting. this is an excellent
model. In giug ham with chambrey.
or serge, with plaid wooden, II VIII
make a very becoming school dresg
The sleeve may be finished in wrist
or elbow length. The Pattern pro
yides a, straight helt, which may be-
replaced with glrdle or sash, or a
belt Of metal or wooden beads.
The sizes for ais design are s.
10, IL and Ia years. A 10 year size
will require 3 Is yards Of A inch
material.
A ptttern Of RLnls illusual IN
mailed 10 any addres on receipt o.
lac In 81 tver or siam os.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31

The Chicago & Alton failroad was
placed In the hands OF a receiver oS
Federal Judge George A. Carpel'e'
yesterday afternoon
The order was entered after attof'
news for the road admitted us IN,
aolyeney. The railroads hnancla.
plight was attributed by the attorney ;
10 the decrease in the earnings que 10
tho t,oal strike and by the heavy extra
.xuanse entailed in the shopmeh
strike.
The attorneys admission was maze
hitter petition for a receiVersulp
had been filed by the Texas company
of Chicago, New York and Houston
Tex. ,,,
Judge Carpenter appointed Whllalfi
w. Wheelock, an attorney, ana VII
liam q. Bierd, president of the Chi-
.cago Il Alton as receivers, Silas ID
IStTawn was named as counsel Tor the
receivers.
The decision to ask a receiver was
reached at meeting in New YORK
of the board OF directors. the meet
ing was held in the offices OF the
IJnfof, Pacific railroad, which is one
of the Atoms largest creditors. John
j, Mitchell, chairman OF the ILLINOIS
Trust e. Savings bank, attended.
Placing of the road in receiver
ship virtually puts it under govern
ment control Supervision OF lts
operation automatically goes under
the ruling of the federal court with
the appointment Of the receivers.
i Attorney Strawn estimated the to-
tai Indebtedness of the Alton system
at $I4,000,000 He did not venture TO
estimate the assets.
The Texas company had $3aoOOO
claim against the road. l2Nits pc
tition for receivership Attorneys
FOR the creditor stated that the rail
road was in default for materials and
supphes and other expenses and OBJ
LEGATIONS to the extent OF $780,
900.
ds Attorney Charles ]. McFadden.
{ counsel for the railroad, Immediately
/. Admitted the charges were true and
formally joined in the appeal for a
-Seceiyer.
After Carpenters action word was
received from New York that com
snittee headed by F. H. Ecker, vice
president OF the Metropolitan Life In
eufance company, had been formed
10 protest the interests of the holders
of the 315 per cent first lien fifty
wear gold bonds due in 1850, of which
Ct is said there are $22,000,000 out
STANDING.
Others on this committee include
Bertram Cutler Of New York; ]. II
Perkins. president of the Farmers
Loan g. Trust company; J. V. West
fall vice president of the Equitable
sEifH Assurance society, and Asa s
Wing, president of the Provident Life
n Trust company, of Philadelphia
pa
The Farmers Loan & Trust com
pany will act as depository for the
committee, it was stated A meeting
of the bondholders is planned for the
near future.
Attorneys for the Texas company
pointed out that because of the loss
of so per cent of it's business AZ
result Of the coal and rail strikes
the road might be pressed by othei
creditors and forced to sell its prop
erty to pay claims.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
FARM RIDGE

|
\ very delightful time was had at
tine lleury N0llcn homo ON Wednos.
, day vnon Mrs Mullen entertained the
/ Royal Nclgbhora About thirty mem
hers were present sewing waS the or,
der ot the time with social CONVEX.
satiou THE hostess served delicious
/ chicken dinner at noon with water
lnciuu IN the Afternoon. This day viii
be lone remembered as a jolly one by
Iall urrsrnt,
I Mrs .ioney N'A'r is ON the sick
. list 900 this writing.
/ Several FROM ln aud around this
community attended the Chautauqua
at Ottawa aud reports are 1t was very
.uou.
. Mr. aud Mrs Frank nuttIinger en-.
ieUa'uod company from Ia sale one
day the past week.
Mis-, I.Nina Smith was an Ottawa
shopper the later part of The past
week.
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tiastor Sutton has ro,,r,a5 j.. hi.
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Mrs Everett HnJgso, " aI,, N NJ =,
Iona tiodr.or ha, ,I,', t',D ,,''73 NI
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
InspIrat4on Acre seldom Wins.

You will learn that there is
no genius IN life like the genius Of
energy and industry. You viii jcarn
that all the traditions 50 G. trent
among verv young men that certain
great characters nave wrought their
greatness by an INSPIRATION. as 1t were,
grow out of sad mistake.-Donall q.
Mitchell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
N One Key Only in Nigeria.

Duplicate keys are not wanted in
= Nigeria. An official ukase DEGREES
that no machines for making duplicate
keys are to be imported. Whether the
: purpose is to penalize an individual
who loses a key by compelling him to
buy new lock, or to prevent persons
with predatory instincts from opening
the locks Of law-abidng citizens, the
official proclamation does not state
The Nation business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
Mountaineering Comparatively New

Mountaineering for it, own sake is
comparatively recent; even since the
invention of photography few people
who have not made an ascent can com
prehend The thrilling urlif! of 'jrit
that cones at the top of high noun
tain after Il lang and difficult climb.
Mont Blanc. 1871 feet high, was first
assembled in lIS6, and at that time
writers had only expressions Of hor-
rGr FER the aitempt,-Youth's com.
panion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31

Robert was anxious to attend kim
dergarten with Billy, but he was not
quite four years old, One day he went
ms a visitor, and before leaving he
sided up to the teaeher ana said:
please, can't come to your school?
Use just on the edge Of four"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
Sha.ksles.n-,ee .arifana.

In the last 200 years more than B.
900 men. and women have produced
books dealins with Shakespeare aud
his works. More than SOC nave been
foreigners. 1t IS estimated 100000
were published during the past cen.
fury,