davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
nnnter IL.


The girls persuaded Nellie not 10 ap-
peal to Mr.. Fal.Ou. instead they asked
lIIIda Moore and several girls they
knew IL contribute. and so secured Tor
Della 4 decent burial. the three girls
advancing part Of the money. VII
Ian, had given all he could spare, and
.nry had made up the amount ncceS-
sury 10 secure resting place for the
poor girl.
TN. girls touched By tie story. all
contributed rs generously as possio'c
,r that the burden should not fall too
heavily upon any one person. But inc
sadness remained with them some time
after poor Della was laid away.
Neither Nellie nor Gladys ever refer
red e. the conversation they had had
r,gardimg Gladys temptation at time
when she was alone and .one!y. Fut
Nellie often thought Of ii. and II made
,l.r love for the Ii,tIr flat glow ierce!E.
"A hone. That's wha; girls need. Il
,,'arc Of :hrtr very own. not boarding
house." she said 10 herself Lie -
sr,r, hard for sOmc Of rs. Gee. but | nj
iurkv 10 have this place 10 1--we an"
such a mic" job. y" man could put IL
oyer mc. hu, they might if them travel
INK men =: Miss Carriers hadn't told ME
mur"'n ;h"v meant 10.
one" sh: said something OF 'h's 10
CORA.
"Nr never know wha, We might do
in another persons place. cora had re-
piled. :" we never sn'u,u '"ue
tarshlv Your experience at Miss Car.
'"r's might haT" made some girls marc
and reckless. instead OF cautious"
Il guess n girl haste have something
besides Work IN her 'a II - o''f y
nom" WIN "'"rr HH'%
tax 10. h"ariV ",'"' ora "'c"
was In that r"omlnG mouse a'o'f' "''", ,
! went t" Mrs thompson ;, ~ "o.'1
hav" been easy 10 Get drSp'rh'. 80,
never could see giving up your 'T"eoo','
(" be dn""mat Tor any man WHO az
ready has n wife. IT Just makes ne
SICK
Don't think about IL any NOR" OF you
MIL b" SICK. f"or l'c'a Is d. RESI-
now"
Yes and snm"way 7 cant feel God
will he hard on her. 81" killed. "erS'''
rather than d" wrong again. II ANYONE
, 70 punished Il should DC the man. MOI
, her"
| Cora had really don" well c"nsidc-'
! Ing she was entirely unknown III thc
| office building Fallon Il Son had sent
| her quite lot Of work. and two OF
three other firms had enlisted her SER
vices When the frs OF the month
| came she had madr nearly half tho
months rent.
"You'rc doing spirndd.' Gladys
! told her and Nellie was enthusiastic.
1T isn't easy" Cora told them. !
| have so much 10 learnt is all ne"
! 10 me-. I mean running a business In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

chlmucyS. Small wonder And Ike
the optimistic idiot that ! am. han
d,smcmhcrc,l the whole four Instead %
leaving one As - sample. F"" half an
hour | struggled exactly ~" opposite"
of what had done TO di&mcmh"r
hu, the rods that pulled out g" easily.
firmly refused :" 70 back. wHiggi"d
them. took them over :" the Hight.
could get them through ono hole hu;
not through the next
Dinner time was approaching and No
stove TO get dinner on. | began TO get
nervous and then desperate. had
been using tact with The rods. hcgan
to use force. You can imagine just
how much good that hil,( And then
making some mistake. | am going to
calm down. rest few minutes and
then tackle the problem again from tn"
beginning. and So" If can hud out
Just what's II" Natter
r C. Wins Ont.
And behold. | d!d 4 fcw minutes
with Tho morning paper. 4 relaxing Of
my tension. n new p"rSp"y;ive on tn"
whole situation. and when | went back
at the problem | saw a. once jus' wha:
the matter was. 7 had not noticed y
minor detail Of construction that. as
soon as understood Il. made tho
whole thing simple. IF I had kept On
tuggIng and pulling and lighting IA"
thing never would hav" noticed It.
And that's what III" Oh stove taught
me- DO YOU ever find yourself In need
Of that lesson. Reader Fricnds' | think
most OF us do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

carCIed AS soon as the navel /" thor"HKh-
IS healed. and others thnt they ShouIu
b" worn much longer.
! Holt believes the band should lie worn
Gov ,brcr weeks or four months and. II
the baby IS thin, NJ to is months.
Smith saws to discard ii at the aS" OF
ore month. and bennett says two
months.
Tho idea Of the band is that its sun
pnrt Of the abdominal wall prevents 'h''
recurrence Of ruptur" and thhi II pro-
tcrts the abdomen and keeps II warm
! The band should u" mad" OF SOFT. "h-
hcmmcd white flannel put on snnG'E
and fastened either with tapes or i've
or six tiny safety pins. or II may DC
scwcd on. In p'nniHg or SOWING 'hSI'n
on tn" slide ard be careful not 10 IN
cludc the skin when Il is fastened.
4 tun-tlght ahdomina, band can cauS"
collie The band should u" cIaS''.
,nnush to allow for the enlargement or
tho hahy'S stomach when II has 'tS 700"
and Cor an gas that might form
HIdcshc!m. an English authority Is
one OF those who thinks that the bar"
should he discarded after the nav"I -
healed lie says that If thcr" Is a SenaF-
alton Of tho abdominal muscles. causing
n hernia. the separation should be heti
together with an adhesive strap und"r
which IS niacrd boiled coin about IN"
.izc Of n half dollar. enclosed IN Il piece
Of flannel do not douh. that 70"
tight abdominal band may cAus" RIP
turrs rather than prevent them.
7 shall have Sockums tell You moro
about the binders later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BRAIN TEST9
By SAM LLOYD
4 Minutes to Answer This.

| Take afruit. subtract Kitchen ne
cesSity, add an insects domicile. ada
rock. add another rock, subtract gar
| ment. subtract a Matching place, SUD-
| tract a number and the resulting let
tiers will spell OHIO.
Answer to Yestsrday'8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
JOHNSON Will
BE CANDIDATE
FOR HIGH COURT
Attorney-General Today Form
ally Announces Candidacy
For The Position

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son, in a formal statement today, an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for judge Of the supreme court.
Mr.. Johnsons formal statement fol-
lows:
For reasons, both personal and po-
litical, find it impossible to become
a candidate for the office of Attor-
ney General again. Although l have
made no announcement heretofore as
to my intentions, l am informed that
petitions have been circulated by
friends in different parts Of the state,
in my behalf, for the office Of Justice
of Supreme Court. TO seem indiffer~
ent to this proof of confidence from
friends would be disingenuous; to fail
in appreciation of the great office
always one of grave responsibility and
homer il its duties are honestly, ably
and consistently per1iormed-wouid he
unseemly in any ordinary member Of
the Bar. l have, therefore, concluded
to submit my candidacy to, the voters
of the state for the office of Justice
Of Supreme Court.
"A candidate, for this office has no
right to make but one kind of proln-
ise-if elected, that he will be judge
and not partisan; that he will give
his best and most conscientious endea-
vors to the performance Of his duties.
That pledge l make, but none other
As Attorney General it has been my
policy to promulgate only legal and
not political opinions: if j am elected
to the, $office of Justice of Supreme
Court that policy will be continued.
No group can properly ask, and no
man conscientiously do, otherwise"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
WILL OPERATE
ON MCCORMACK

New York, April 15.-John McCor-
mack famous Irish tenor, who has
been dangerously i'll with an afflic-
ton of the throat, will have to under
60 another operation to clear his
throat
His physician, DR.. A. c. Dupont,
stated today that by Monday the
singers throat, which was badly
swollen, would be ready for another
operation.
"McCormack has passed the crisis" P"
said Dr. Dupont. "His septic throat
is somewhat better. He can swallow
with less pain but he will not be
able to sing for many months. Mr..
Mccormack will leave for Ireland
early next month if his health will
permit"
The singers condition tonight was
reported as more favorable"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
$4,000 LOSS
WRITTEN OFF
Drake Flour Mill Makes $88
In March

Approximately $4,000 lost to the
state in the operation Of the Drake
flour mill has been written off the
books, and an effort is being made to
make the mill pay by starting with a
clean slate. r,T.,.
The Industrial Commission has
written off this loss sustained in the
operation of the mill. No interest is
being charged upon the amount.
Were interest being charged the mill
still would be- showing a loss. With
the advantage Of this amount written
off the books the mill was able to
show profit of $500 during the
month of March, according to Lewis
F. Crawford, secretary of the Indus
trial Commission.
A report from A. Myklebye, fiscal
agent of the Grand Forks mill and el-
evator project, states that there were
over 100 men on the job there on Ap-
ril 13, that workmen have finished
pouring concrete on the power house
and will start erection of falsework
for the MIL and elevator this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
LOST
IN DENSE WOODS
No Trace Found of George Dick
inson, of Michigan Town

Ontonagon, Mich, April 15.-No
trace had been found at 10 a. m. today
Of George Dickinson, 10, acting rector
at the Church Of Ascension, missing
since Tuesday. It was revealed to-
day that he spent much time, in the
woods and it is believed now that he
may have, lost his way in the unset
tied wilderness surrounding this place.
The young rector was lost last fall
while hunting alone but found his way
out. He had neither compass nor pro-
visions when he left his rooming
house Thursday afternoon but is be-
lieved to have carried small re-
VOlver. -.. ~. .-,-~-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MILLION LOAN
EQUITY PLAN

St. Paul, April ia one million
dollar bond issue as means of get
ting away from 'short-time loans in
financing the crop movement in the
Northwest has been authorized by the
finance committee of the Equity Co.
operative Exchange, it was announc-
ed by J. NJ. Anderson, president of the
exchange.
Authorization of the bond issue was
given at the recent, stockholders meet
ing in Fargo. The bonds will mature
in ten years and are secured by the
property of the company consisting
of more than 80 country elevators
and terminal elevator in St. Paul
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
McCUMBER SWEEPS COUNTY CONVENTION
MCUMBER COMES TO STATE
FOR BRIEF PERIOD TO CONFER With
FRIENDS ON PROGRESS OF CAMP ALIGN

Senate he will bear the brunt Of
the conduct OF the administration
tariff bill which carries with it,
according to dispatches to North.
western newspapers from Wash.
1ngton, the highest protection ever
accorded the western farmers.
Debate on the bill is expected to
start April 20 in the senate, and
II may be that Senator McCumber
will not be able to give much at.
tention to his campaign which has
been and probably will continue
to be entirely in the hands OF his
friends.
The soldier bonus bill is ex.
pected to follow the tariff bill in
the senate and this and other i'm.
pOrant measures will keep Sena.
tor McCumber busily engaged, as
the most important measures be.
fore Congress ut this time are
ones in the hands Of the finance
committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
UNION RANKS
REPORT GAINS

Pittsburgh, Fa., April 15.-Latest
additions to union ranks as reported
to headquarters of the United Mine
Workers here, according to Vice-Pre-
sident Fagen of district five were in
the Indian Creek regions of Fayette
county, where six independent mines
employing about 1000 men were
closed yesterday.
From Vestmoreland county, he said,
reports indicated that Is mines had
been closed in the past two days,
bringing the total of closed mines to
35 and striking miners to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
BANKS in STATE SHOW GAINS
BOTH IN RESERVE AND DEPOSITS.
SEVERAL BANKS TO REOPEN SOON
Compiled Statement of Banking
Department Reveals Situation
Is Fast Improving - Banks
Can Finance Crops

State banks and trust companies in
North Dakota increased their reserve
1926, 72S.9O between December 81,
1921, and March 10, 1922, according to
the abstract of comparative state
ments of the 662 state banks and 4
trust companies, compiled by the Of
| flee Of the state examiner.
A greatly improved condition of the
banks of the state is reflected in
the comparative statements for the
last three calls. The statement ind!-
Gates that there is more than mere op-
timism to back the statements OF
members of the Guaranty Fund Com
mission and the banking board, which
have just concluded joint sessions.
that the financial situation is daily
improving in North Dakota.
The great increase in the reserve of
the state banks in comparatively
short period has sent the total Of sur
plus reserve on March 10, 1922, to $4,-
1928, ,377.39, said ID be a new record
figure for several years.
Review Conditions.
A review Of the banking conditions
of the state was made by tho men,
rbers of the Guaranty Fund Commits
sion in session here. According to
Gilbert Samingson, state examiner, 16
state banks which had closed their
doors because of insufficient reserve
have recpened, and there are several
more banks which will reopen. Two
more state banks are expected to re-
open this week.
While gene, al easing of money
conditions is held to have had a great
effect upon the banking situation in
the state, restored confidence, in the
state has done mere than any other
ona thing to facilitate the rapid come
back" of the banks, according to men,
bers of the Guaranty, Fund Commits
sion. !%a
Gains Shown.
In addition to the increase in re-
serve there is shown in the bank
statement an increase Of S2,G33,JSS."a
in deposits of tha state banks and
trust companies between December 81,
1921, and March TO-, 1922. The COM
parative figures in the bank state
ment included:
Total deposits Feb. 21, 1921-$95,-
7SS, ,219.OS; Dec. 81; 1921-SS5,k8S.-
667.97; March 10, 1922 $S9, ,12!, 1896
Total increase Dec 81, 1921 to Mar.
10, 1922 in deposits S2,633 0S899.
Total reserve Feb. 21, 1921 1-$9,O10,-
1926; Dec. 81, 1921-$S,617,772.37
March 10 1922-,s11 ,SS3,401.27.
With the easing lof general financial
conditions, loans of the War Finance
corporation to banks, the Seed loan ap-
for western North Dakota,
the members of the Guaranty Fund
Body and the State banking board be-
lieve that the 1922 crop in North Da-
kota can be we'll financed The pay
ments on hail warrants through the
sale of debentures by the administra-
ton also has placed about $1,600,000
Of money into the hands of farmers
and other holders Of warrants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

United States Senator Porter J.
McCumber, taking advantage Of u
few days lnll In Congress pre-.
viOus to the long and ardu0us de-
bate to start on the tariff will
come to North Dakota for q few
days, according to information
reaching Bismarck today from
Fargo.
Senator McCumber will be In
Fargo Sunday and Monday, and
while no Invitations have been
issued to any Of his friends to be
present to any conferences, sew.
eral Of them in this section Of the
state are expected to go to Fargo
to confer with the Senator. 1t Is
expected that he will be at the
Gardner hotel during that time,
and may be able to find time for
Il visit to WahpetOn.
Because Of his position as head
OF the finance committee Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
FIGHT IS
SEEN ON TARIFF

Washington, April 15.-The forth
coming tariff bill fight in the senate
promises to resolve itself into an en-
durance contest. With many thous-
ands of rates and hundreds. of amend
ments to be considered those in
charge of the measure estimate that
at best it will take close to two
months of steady work to put the bill
through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
500 DIRECTORS
ARE RESTRAINED

Minneapolis, April 15.-The board
of directors of the 500 line were re-
strained today from paying a pro-
posed semi-annual dividend of 2 per-
cent to preferred and common stock
holders in two restraining orders is
sued by Judge Wilbur F. Booth of the
United States district court. A hearing
ON the orders will be held in federal
court next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
FUSION PLANNED,
REPORT IN FARGO
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Tribune)
Faro, N. D., April 15.-Fusion be-
tween Democrats and Republicans
will be urged at the jamestown con-
ventions, it was learned here today.
1t was reported in political circles
that an attempt would be
made by Democrats ito trade" off
support on the state ticket in June
for support for ]. F.. T. O'Connor or
Wesley Mcdowell for Senator in the
fall.
The fusion plan, it was reported
here, would be put up to Cordell Hull,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, in Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
DETR0IT'S CRIME
W AY E ] j s I A
RlPP l E N 0 W
Heavy Sentences Assessed
Against Persons Convicted,
Helped a Whole Lot

Detroit, Mich, April 15.-Detroit's
crime wave, that reached its crest in
1920, has subsided to a ripple, accord
ing to DR.. James w. Inches, police
commissioner.
Passing of the orgy of spending,
heavy sentences assessed against per.
sons convicted of crime, and regaining
by Americans generally of their COM
mon sense-are the factors RESPONSE
BILE for the passing Of the crime wave '
DR. Inches asserted. -.
The head of the police department
pointed out that there were So per cent
fewer crimes in this city during 1921
than in the preceding year. The per.
centage is based upon the major
crimes-holdups, burglaries and 1lomf-
cides.
Hardened criminals are staying out
OF Detroit because of heavy sentences
imposed upon convicted wrong doers
but we still have to contend with the
young crop of criminals" DR.. Inches
said. These youngsters are new at
the crime game. The war and its at
tending conditions brought them into
being as crooks. Many of them earn
ed more money during the war period
than they ever had before and proba-
bly, more than they ever will again.
They grew used to living in compar.
awe luxury. Then came the indus
trial slump and to stay straight 1t was
necessary to lower the standards OF
living. Rather than go. without the
luxuries these persons turned to crime.
Heavy sentences for those apprehend.
ed is having good effect in reducing
the ranks of the inexperienced Grim
inals"
Sometime ago judges in Detroit an
nounced campaign to reduce crime
and began to mete out heavy prison
terms to convicted criminals. Many
men found carrying weapons were CIV
en- long terms. The number of these
offenses has been greatly lessened
here within the last year, police rec
ords show.
( ''The American public is beginning
to think normally again and normal
thinking does not countenance crime, p
the department head said.
He asserted he had reports from
other large cities of the country show
ing similar trend in crime. reduction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

London, April Is, (By the A. P.)
has broken the back
Of the biggest famine in the
worlds history" was the Easter
message sent to America today by
Walter L. Brown. European di.
rector Of the American Relief Ad.
ministratiOn. His statement was
based on dispatches just re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
VOTE TODAY ON
NAVAL MEASURE

Washington, April 1.-THE house
by unanimous consent agreed today TO
vote this afternoon on an amendment
to the. naval appropriation bill provid-
ing for an enlisted force of $4,000
men. The vote will come at the end
of four hours of debate which started
shortly after l o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
RUM RUNNING
GROWS GREATLY

Lubbock, Germany, April 15.-(By
the Associated Prass)-Rum running
from Germany to Scandinavian coun
tries, especially Norway, has assumed
such proportions that Norwegian
naval patrol, including light cruisers
has been detailed to deal with the H.
licit traffic. During the past week
there have been almost daily armed
clashes with smuggling ships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
AMERICA HAS BROKEN BACK OF
RUSSIAN FAMINE, EASTER MESSAGE

ceived in London from the famine
districts OF Russia.
1--WE have not reached the end
OF our troubles said Mr.. Brown,
"but. we have successfully initi.
ated a program for feeding four
times as manv people as the Am.
erfcan army had in France ut the
zenith"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
FORTY STILLS
ARE CONFISCATED

Fargo, April 15.-Forty stills confis-
Gated in about Is cases OF alleged Vol
stead law violations were to be de.
stroyed here today, it was announced
at the U. S. marshaTs office.
Three Chippewa Indians and a white
man were to be arraigned in federal
court this afternoon on charges Of in.
Producing liquor into the Turtle Noun
tain reservations. They are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Littleboy, Miss Tapisco and
Fred Peltier. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
a. IN MUSIC EVENT.

Grand Forks, N. D., April l5.-For'
tyLfour high schools, and 500 lndlvld-
ual contestants are expected to take
part in the state music contest to De
held May 1S to 20 at the University OF
North Dakota, according to E. H. VIII
cox. head of the music department at
the university. This will be a big IN
crease over last year when p schools
were represented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
WILL CONDUCT
JURY PROBE

Acknowledgement Sveinbjorn john
son and first assistant George Shafer
will, it is expected, conduct with the
assistance of States Attorney William
C. Green, of Cass county, the grand
jury investigation of the affairs Of the
Scandinavian American Bank, to be
started on May 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
TH0RNE SEEKS
SENAT0RSHIP

Chicago, April Is (By the A. P
Clifford Thorne, general counsel for
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, today formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
Ition for United States Senator from
Iowa. He simultaneously rendered his
resignation to the farm bureau fed
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MISSISSIPPI
ON RAMPAG
Rises to Stage Of 1873 in Mime
sofa, Going Higher

Winona, Mimi. April 15.-The Mis-
sissippi river ait Winona today reach
ed the stage of 1873 feet and was still
rising. The flood stage is 16 feet. A
number of houses on low ground are
surrounded and residents are using
rowboats to go about their business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Weather Report

For twenty four hours ending at
neon, April 15.
Temperature at a. m. ........... 81
Highest yesterday ............... %
Lowest yesterday ................ 80
Lowest last night ................ 30
Precipitation .....:........... None
Highest wind velocity ......... 12-E
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vivinity: Prob
ably rain or snow and colder tonight;
Sunday cloudy.
For North Dakota: Probably rain
or snow tonight, colder west and north
portions; Sunday cloudy, colder SOUTH
east portion.
General Weather Conditions.
A low pressure area has developed
over the northern Plains and the mid
die Rocky Mountain region and cloudy
and unsettled weather continues over
thes, sections. Light rain or snow
has fallen over the greater portion of
the region to the west and northwest
!, OF the Dakotas. Rain lha.s fallen over
the middle Mississippi Valley and the
southern Lake region. Temperature
changes have been small and readings
are moderate.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOroloy.st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
LOSE THEIR FIGHT

Naples, ILL.,, April .15.-Fighting the
flood every one in his turn the men
of Naples this morning lost their fight
to retain their homes from the grasp
of the Illinois river BY noon the en-
tire populace Of 200 families will be
forced from theft homes. b..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
6 SAFES BLOWN
IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, April 15.-Burglars
who used nitro-glycerine and sledge
hammers opened six safes and obtain
ed $2,746 here last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

There are 81 pounds of salt in
each ton of water from the Atlantic
ocean, while there are 1877 pounds
in each ton of the Dead sea water,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Fifteen per cent of the business
done in the average drug store OF
today is transacted at the soda foun-
tain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
WARSHIPS ARE
DISPATCHED TO
IRISH WATERS
Action of British Taken as Pre-
cauti0nary Measure with
Easter Uprising Feared
DISORDERS CONTINUING
Griffith Plans to Hold Meeting
Despite Orders to Him
Not To Do So

Belfast, April 15, (By the A. P.)-
Two British warships have arrived
in Loughswilly, county Donegal
Northwest of Londonderry, It was
learned this afternoon.