davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
MRS. OLESEN MAY OPPOSE SEN. KELLOGG
new SALEM DAIRY TOUR TO Combine
PLEASURE and BUSINESS; BUTTERMILK,
RICH FOOD APLENTY FOR VISITORS
Fully 5OO People Expected to Visit Hosein Circuit Thursday
This Week to Witness Demonstrations Bismarck
Rotarians to Take Visitors from Burleigh County

The New
22 will be attended by Shpperd
NAL husbandman North Dakota Agricultural College,
o'clock Thursday
section may
merIabor o. The
and
will real
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ALTOS CRASH
ON MAIN STREET

An automobile driven by Sheriff Jack
Rradv of Mandan collided with car
driven by John Rungc at Main street
and Mandan avenue last evening. The
car driven by Brady struck the Runge
car on the side as it was turning into
Main street. The Runge car was dam
aped. but both drivers were able to
drive their own cars away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ACTOR DIES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS
Cincinnati, O., June 2O.--Wllllam
T. Sheehan, Ga, actor died at his
home here last night.
For 35 years Mr.. Sheehan was
stage manager and took comedy parts
with Joseph Murphy in the presen-
tation of Irish plays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
RELEASED FOR SUMMER.

Bowbclls, N. D.. June 20.-Nels Cum
derson, charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquor, who pleaded guilty to the
charge in district court before Judge
George S. Moellring and was sentenced
to serve 115 days in the county Jail and
to pay 5000 fine and costs, was placed
under bonds and released until Ocotber
1, when he is supposed to return and
serve the sentence. This was done to
give him chance to provide for his
family during the summer months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ADHERENTS OF
IRISH TREATY
SCORE VICTORY
Feature of Parliamentary Elec-
tions of Preponderance of
PrO.Treaty Men Chosen
DUBLIN FOR TREATY
Returns Show Seven to One Vote
In City in Favor of Inde-
pendent Candidates
fRv tho Associatod prosa,

Dublin, June 20.-The positions
of the various parties in the Irish
parliame ntary election SO far as
reported in returns received up to
5 p. m. were: a.,
Coalition pro-trcaty,A7; coalition
Republicans, 2e; Labor, 10; Inde-
pcndents, IL.
Dublin, June 20.-Forty-four coa~
lition pro-treaty members and twenty
five coalition Republicans have been
elected to the Irish parliament from
contested and .,uncontested constitu-
encies, according to returns so far re-
ceived. The returns show that 1926
electors in the city Dof Dublin voted
for panel and independent candidates
favorable to the treaty, and 1O,920
for the Republican panel nominees.
The feature of the parliamentary
elections on the basis Of the results thus
far known, is the preponderance of tn,
vote in favor of candidates favoring the
Anglo.1rish treaty. An analysis of the
voting made possible by the proportion.
al representation system, shows ma
jority of seven to one in favor of the
treaty in Dublin city, four to one in
Cork city and three to one in the Dub
lin university. The second preferences
of the labor votes in Cork city were in.
proportion of more than 10 to in favor
of the treaty.
The members denitely elected includ.
81 treaty advocates, 81 opposed to the
treaty, five labor candidates and one
For these results and for the outcome
of the army meeting in the Mansion
House, Eamon DcValera is supposed to
be waiting, to decide what he shall put
into his promised statement. Rory
O'Connor, leader of the dissentients, is
understood to have sent sort of ulti-
matum to the Irish Republican army
headquarters notifying the staff he is
compelled to terminate the negotiations
for the unifcation of the army, which
have been in progress, and he will re-
sumo complete liberty of action.
Many rumors are current in connec-
ton with O'Connor's step, including
gossip of an impeading split in tn.
army.
Meanwhile the truce between the fac
tions headed by Michael Collins and Mr..
DeValera seems universally regarded as
dead, although it is still nominally in
existence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
MAY DECREASE IN
SECOND CLASS
POSTAL RATES
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 20.-The admin
istration is considering the matter Of
decreasing second class postal rates,
it was said today at the White House
Considerable discussion was given to
the subject at today's cabinet meet
ing, and President Harding and Post
master General Work are inclined to
believe that at least a part of the
increase in the second class rates
made during the war should now be
removed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
MINOT TO BE
ON AERIAL MAIL

Minot, N. D., June 20-Minot is to be-
on the route of Canadian aero mail serv-
ice between Lcthbridgc, Alta, and Ot-
tawa, Ont.
As a result of the efforts of Fred An
crson, Minot postmaster, stops Will be
made here in the long air jaunt across
the continent. The service will be i'll
aucurated June 21. Details as to the
landing field, time Of arrival and other
points will be arranged later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
FORD OFFER ON
SHOALS PLANT
IS CRITICIZED
Statement of Several Republican
Members Of Military Affairs
Committee Attacks It
DENOUNCED PROPAGANDA
DENOUNCED PROPAGANDA
Assert That Ford Offered to Pay
Government $50, 100000 For
Property Costing $85, 100000
(By the Associated prcss)

Washington, June 2O.-Henry
Ford's offer to purchase and lease
the governments power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
was attacked today in report to the
house prepared by Representative
Kearns, Republican, Ohio and signed
by Representatives NORM, Pennsyl-
vania; Parker, New Jersey; Growther,
New York; rockingham, Mass; and
Ransley, Pennsylvania, all members
of the house military committee. The
report declared dissatisfaction with
opinions already presented to the
house by other members of the COM
mittee and announced that the signers
were determined to tell "the people"
the "real facts about Muscle Shoals
and the so-called Ford offer"
Representative Kearns saidaRepre-
sentatives Parker and rockingham
signed the report although they pre-
viously had indorsed another minority
opinion. He expected two other COM
mitteemen would sign later, he said,
making a total of eight Republican
signatures on the report.
Declaring the belief that "the
country little understands what it is
that Mr.. Ford is offering to do, or
what, if anything, he is offering for
this great plant" the signatories first
denounce what they describe as zone
Of the most insidious ,propagandas
that the nation has witnessed for
many a day." aa
Saw Supporters Misled
Many of the Ford advocates, the
report says, are honest and conscien-
tious, but have been misled as to
facts of the offer made. In this con-
nection, it points to the provision, by
which fertilizers would be manufac-
tured and says that despite persist
ent reports that he will compel the
fertilizer manufacturers of the icoun-
try to sell their product at one half Of
what they are now selling it," Mr..
Ford "does not agree to make fertii-
izers at all unless he can make them
with profit to himself"
The committeeman declare "this is
a hollow promise made to enlist the
support of the farmers and not found
ed on any fact either contained in the
contract or existing outside the con-
tract" and charge that propagandists
fail to tell the people that "the prin-
cipal business Of Mr.. Ford, should he
get this gigantic plant, would be the
manufacturing of other articles,
which he would be allowed to sell at
any price that he might see fit"
Say Offer is Inadequate
After explaining their attitude in
opposition to the Ford offer, the
committeeman declare they are not
"believers in fables" nor have faith
to believe in the pranks of fairies,
"nor do they think that Mr.. Ford is
the reincarnation of Aladdin plus his
lamp"
The properties for which Mr.. Ford
offers the government $4,000, 900,
the report says, already have cost the
government $85, ,4879,90O. 1t declares
the amount offered "seems wholly in
adequate"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
FARGO"
IS SOLD TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 20.-West Far
90, "a modern dwellings and stores
and hotel, property of the Equity
Cooperative Packing Plant OF Fargo
was sold under the sheriff's hammer
here today for $4,000. It went to
the only bidder, Louis Altenbernd,
Sabin, Minnesota, whose S6O,OOO
mortgage against the property was
sold to satisfy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST FARMER
(By the Associated Press)

Medora, N. D., June 2O.-Nfck
Strichynski, farmer living near
Gorham, As miles northwest OF Dick
inson, was to be arraigned here today
on a charge of murder following the
shooting Saturday night OF John
Sabtura, a neighbor.
The shooting, in which Sabitura
was almost instantly killed, was said
to have followed quarrel. After
the shooting Strichynski went to
Gorham, and surrendered.
The dead man leaves widow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

c. Warren Cole, advance represen-
tative of Henry j. Wisehaupt, "The
Pep Man," who is coming to Bismarck
for series of lectures on salesman
ship and personal efficiency, finds
business men much interested.
Following are some of the ques-
tions he will discuss: "Do You Know
the Buying Capacity of Your City,"
"How Much Business is Going Out of
TOWN." "What are the Secrets of
Keeping Buyers Home?" "Are Folks
Buying What They Need Now?"
'Why Don't Some Women Deal With
You?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
NO DISCUSSION NOW
nv the Associated Press)

O3y the Associated Press)
London, June 20.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, the colonial secretary, told
the house of commons today that he
thought the present time was mop
portune for a discussion on Ireland
and asked the house to allow him to
reserve any statement he would have
made to the commons Thursday until
later
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
Murder CAMPAIGN CONTINUES

Belfast, June 20.-The murder
campaign continues in South Armagh.
The body of man was found today
on a bridge near Corag ghwood. A re-
ligious emblem indicated that he was
y Catholic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ATTACK FRUSTRATED

Belfast, June 20.-Shots were Tired
carlv today in the vicinity of Storm
ont Castle, which was participated IN
bv the Ulster government as the Off
cial residence of James Craig, the
premier. who with his wife took up
his residence there for the first time
last evening.
Officials were reticent regarding
the firing but the belief was express
ed in other quarters that an attack
on the castle was contemplated but
was frustrated by the police guards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
PREDICTS REELECTION.


Washington, June 20.-Re-election of
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota,
and Hale, Republican, Maine, winners in
yesterdays primaries, was predicted in
a statement today by enator Mccormick
of Illinois, chairman of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee. The
statement said: 9D''
1.-THE expected and overwhelming re-
nomination of enator Hale and Senator
Kellogg points very certainly to their
Kellogg points very certainly to their
re election. Whatever the differences or
natural ambitions which may produce
Republican primary contests the Amer.
ican people in the election of next No
vember are not going to give the Will
son Democracy control of either house
Of congress-" fad,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
Senator Hale Wins.

Portland, Maine, June 20.-Senator
Frederick Hale, Republican, won an
easy victory in the state primaries
yesterday. The vote cast for him was
larger than the total for his two op-
ponents, former congressman Frank
E. Guernsey and former state senator
Howard Davies. Davies ran a poor
third. ~.
Governor Percival P. Baxter, Re-
publican was re-nominated by plu-
rality of $4,000. =, i.@
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
THOREEN AGAIN LEADS.

Another fuctuation in the Third dis.
trict congressional fight was registered
later when % additional precincts from
Rice county gave Thoreen 2,281, and Da-
Wis, 1852. This changed the total to
Thoreen's favor by 200 vote margin,
1874 precincts out Of PIG in the district
giving Thorcen 15,4sO, and Davis 15,-
244. -tA tE
For associate justice of the supreme
court SIT precincts out of 3,438 in the
state give: Quinn, 25,824; William A.
Anderson, 12,4o3; Vernon, 1o,042;
Christopherson, 9,205; William B. An"
derson, 1898, and Vanderburgh, 6,766.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
TAKES LEAD IN
DEM0CRAT.Y0TE
IN MINNESOTA.
Senator Kellogg, Governor Preus
Are Easy Winners in Re.
publican Primary
HALE WINS IN MAINE
Regular Republican Senator Is
An Easy Victor in Maine
.-.
Primary Election .r
(By the Associated Press)

st. Paul, June 2O.-Renomination of
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Governor
J. A. o. Preus and other state officers
endorsed by the Republican state con-
vention was definitely indicated in re-
turns available early this afternoon
from Mondays statewide primary elec.
ton. @:
When returns had been received from
nearly onefourth Of the states 3,4ss
precincts, representing more than one
third of the toatl estimated vote cast,
Kellogg had 68,1O6 votes to 1851 for
Ernest Lundeen, former Minneapolis
congressman who, was Kellogg's nearest
oponent.
The same precincts gave Governor
Preus 1870 and Franklin F. Ellis
worth 40,144. Returns from one sixth
Of the total number of precincts on
the Republican clerk of supreme
court contest gave Miss Grace F..
Kaercher 42,754 and Herman Mueller
$4,000. Miss Kaercher was indorsed
by the state convention.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, the first
woman to seek the senatorial toga of
a major political party, was leading
for the Democratic senatorial nomin-
alton when one fourth of the states
precincts had reported. She then had
1891 votes to 1912 polled by Thomas
J. Meighen, her nearest opponent.
Seven additional precincts reporting in
Carver county further increased the
lead of Congressman Charles r. Davis,
establish he'd early this afternoon over
Reuben Thoreeh in the Third district
congressional contest, Republican tic
ket.
When III Of the 276 precincts in tho
district had reported. the count stood:
Davis, 1892, and Thorcen, 13,199
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Her cousin walked TO the window
and stared out into the garden A
nervous cough came from Mackenzie.
Il won't do it, Eve" asserted Rob-
ert presently, fiinging around. "Some-
things got to be done for Polly Hop
kins. Shes so young and unhappy"
Young and pretty, you mean, Bobs. .
laughed Marcus disagreeably. why
don't you marry the trollop and put
an end to your philanthropy Ben
nett's dead; so he can't interfere with
you p
Perclval's fists doubled as fleeing
blood left his face wax-white.
Throwing her work into basket at
her side. Mrs. Mackenzie arose
Marcus" she snapped, you're per-
fectly disgusting! Now here speak
my mind! / don't ever intend to sit
in the same room with you two unless
you keep your conversation off the
squatters."
She marched to the door, her lovely
head held high; and Marcus strobe
after her
"Come back here, Evelyn" he or
dered. How dare you talk like that
TO met"
1t was the first time Marcus had
spoken to her just that way; and the
sharpness of his tones and the glitter
in his dark eyes sent sudden rage
through her. She whirled squarely
upon him. At the sight of her face he
took backward step. He had never
seen the blue fade from his wife's eyes
and a CLEAN like bright steel take its
place.
Il said exactly what | meant" she
told him. u positively refuse to listen
to wrangles about the Silent City.
Now you both understand, don't you ~
Suddenly she went deathly pale,
held out a trembling hand, and swayed
as if she were going to fall SHE
looked so stricken and i'll that Marcus
caught her to him. Everything but
his lovely young bride faded from his
mind.
whats the matter. dear hearth" he
VI AC0 plN hNhA
You know very well, Eve darling. l
didn't mean to be brutal"
She knew he did not require an an
swer and gave him none; she only
sobbed Historically against his arm
Neither did |, Evelyn" said Rob-
ert, in a low voice
He went to his c0unsin's side in
stantly, begging her forgiveness The
girl turned her head and impulsiyely
kissed his hand.
"Never mind now, Bob" she said
family. please go away like a good
boy" r.
After Perclyaps departure. Marcus
gathered his wife into his arms and
sat down with her on his knee.
There now, sweetheart" he
soothed, and he drew her head to his
shoulder and kissed her. ''Don't cry
any more'
at makes me so nervous, Marc,
dear" she explained, sitting up. ito
hear quarrels between you and Rob
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The Voters of Vernon County:
l hereby announce my candidacy fos
the office Of Assemblyman from YER
non county, subject to the wish Of the
Republican voters at the September
primary. l believe that governments
should accomplish the greatest good to
the greatest number Of people. This
doctrine has in the past been develop
ed by the Progressive wing of tho
Republican party. therefore accept
the progressive state officers platforms
and the Vernon County Convention
resolutions as expressive Of my opin-
ions and purpose.
A. K. SMITH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

his way to the Silent City. He could
not let the relentless law burst in
upon Pollyop unprepared. Through
the settlement he hurried to the Hop.
kins shaniy and paused before il.
There stln above the door was the
printed sign.
sIf your hearts loving and kind
come right in; if it amt scoet OF.
All. surely he did love her in spite
OF what she had done As a traveller
in dry and thirsty land longs for
fresh water so he desired Polly Hop
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
At the Arial Meet-l922

Air Squadrons A and B were hay
ing a desperately contested meet, the
issue depending upon the very last
event. As this concluded, the mem
bers Of Squadron B burst into ire
mendous cheer and dashed for town
to celebrate the victory. One Of them
was halted by curious pedestrian.
"Win the meet?" he asked.
"I'll say So" cried the flyer hilari-
ously. Every last thing on the pro-
gram, Private Fishface broke the time
record for the ten thousand feet par
achute drop"
That's fine. What was his time T?
Isn't he very much elated?"
"Bou six seconds. No-o-o, you
couldn't hardly say he's elated--not
just now. You see, his parachute
wouldn't open" Legion.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahps Drug Store. Phone 176.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

dered. "How Dare You Talk Like
That 70 Me7"
ert. And-and-I don't feel very well"
Mackenzie studied her keenly.
"Then I'll get q doctor today" he
exclaimed, much concerned
A flush covered the girls face, and
sho hid II against his COZ !.
II don't need doctor, darling" she
whispered, "but I do want care and
quiet That's air.
A strange unknown thrill shot
through the man.
Look at me, beloved" he begged,
quivering. He forced his wife's face
up to his and searched deep into the
blue eyes. "Eye, my love. my own
darlingl" was all he could say.
Then Evelyn rested In supreme hap
piness against her husbands breast
for long time.
One cold clustering morning a little
while before Thanksgiving. Evelyn
Mackenzie came down to breakfast
alone. She was very pale, and her
syelids showed signs Of weeping. The
night before her husband had let loose
the reins upon his violent temper. He
had arrived home at q late hour,
chatting and irritable.
AHaklng his wife from 9 sound
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
cANnInArE rop snrRIrr

To the Voters OF Vernon County,
This will announce that l am a candidate for
the office Of Sheriff of Vernon county. subject
10 the voters win at the Primary In Septem-
Der. | am Progressive and stand squarely
upon the Lafollette Progressive Platform. ms
well as the platform adopted By the Vernon
County Conference Of ProRrcasives held June
II. 1922. ] shall be thankful for all supper
rendered me, and II nominated and elected.
assure the people that / will give them an
economical and vigorous administration Of the
duties Of the Office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
MARRIED
ALEX sKoLos.

On Tuesday, June 20, Miss Josie
Call and Mr.. Clair Dennis motored to
Winona and were quietly married, re-
turing home after short honeymoon.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Call of Nottingham Ridge
and the groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dennis of this city. The young
couple will reside on the Call farm.
The Censor extends hearty congratu-
Iations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
To be continued
DesirabIe Locatiorl for Sale

I offer for sale my desirable corner
los and residence on Decker street.
The location, within one block Of Main
ye-eet and one block from the South
eastern depot is ideal for a hotel,
rooning house or other business.
Come and look It over.
THOS. ELLEFSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

AUCTION

liver Yttri will hold sale Of horses.
farm machinery and household goods
at his place, the second farm below
the Bishop Branch cheese factory,
commencing at one o'clock on Satur-
day, July 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

All kinds Of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times.
Assortment Of brick ice cream always
on hand. Your trade Is appreciated.
George Pennell, Viroqua, Via.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

platform and sought 20 have in
dorscd principles ~ government in
which J DO not believe reached
q definite conclusion not 10 sup
port walton after reading the Okla
homu Leader. socialist paper Of Sep
tembor 3. ls22. In which an editorial
appeared quoting statement. 'NO
man can serve two masters. walton
lHdorscd th" shawnee platform
when he accepts the nomination Of
tho Farmer. labor league The
shawnee platform is therefore In
the nature az % contract between
Walton md tho farmers nnd lab
rrrfs uf oklahoma. Having bound
himself ~ theory NJ government
rejected by tho democrats OF Okla
homn walton has released me from
my obligation uH @ democrat to sup
port him in the coming election The
democracy uf Oklahoma must In
slst on its nominees 1dhoylng 90 par
~ principles. These ara days of
unrest. Many Now and uutried
theories Of government are being
uppcaipd. But tho democracy OF
oklahoma should hold fast to these
principles which have Icou the bull
wuik OF our civilization Someone
h1H apuy rtid. Tho fault uf this
ago l4 u mad culpuyur 20 leap to
hpI.Ufs that were made 10 climb.
Iiy o. burst of strength or a thought
most clover WD seek TO furcatnll uud
uuityIt tImt" There la more in
Vowed iu Wluou'H election than hia
success us n democratic nominee.
Democracy must boz supported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
EX-PRIS0N Chief
OPPOSES WALTON
Democratic Party Is Not
Represented by Mayor,
Morley Declares
AGAINST SOCIALISM
McAlestcr Mayor Declares
Future of Oklahoma Is
Resting with Fields
Ilv HARVEY D. RHODES,
-..----- .--Lf I---- -------L

...,,......, ..
..'"
l'h
't' '' f.
.'',p. l'
'I'''''.I W.T..
.I",. "i
."'. "','
l'..i'uI 'H
'''.h
,r
'.'O' '' ''''
49,
'' .'. 80.
q" .t.... t.'.
.''"f .'.'.''
600" -
' H." IVY ""
...d
'''' 49,,
-. ''N"'S w
'n'I "S nuy W. ''' gov
,'''i"E ~ 'H'E' "I' "' ""'" "
.h'iH I"i i'"ly I'1
'n l,'1,',',,,,'.'. ',' ~, '''. ','',,.
""l"F W. '',' 'F ,N i','',' we pu,
Z- Z- ,y.',., ,,.,,,,t,,
~ W. '.,..' ,,,.,'
,Ut t',. ,,,,,.,
~ ~, ", ,s' ,,, ia,|
80, '".'p, "'',", ~ p,. ,,,.'
,'''' ""ul' ,.. ,m'f 49,. -.
u In ,,.,, ,'.,,,'t, 49,, ,.'....t,
Us - ~ 80 ....,
49,. ~, F'''' 80"
'",,y ~ " ~ w.
H" "v'H n'.N'" ""y ''' ~ ~
supPul l'lh Wv ''..t u|l''l'',
tor EooNo, uuI, ~ we il'E, p.',o'
g" nol ''h'Id'I lnll wv u'Ulo' Id'l'
I"r'y nus 'a.,'!u'," ~, h"N.' u''