davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
HOLD UP FOUR
IN THEIR HOME
Robbers Steal Valuables, Furs,
at NJ. w. Thatcher Home

Minneapolis, March 15.-While her
husband, M. w. Thatcher, was serving
on the grand jury, Mrs. Thatcher, her
mother, her sister-inlaw and her
niece were held up in their home here
by young, we'll dressed couple who
had followed Mrs. Thatcher from the
district. The robber and
his woman accomplice, each heavily
armed, took several thousand dollars
worth of furs, money and jewelry and
finally locked the four women in an
up stairs closet. The robbery was
carried out late yesterday"
Thatcher is president of the Equit-
able Audit Co. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
OF
4-P0WER PACT
WIN SKIRMISH
Amendments Proposed to Treaty
Are Voted Down in the
u. S. Senate
DEBATE rs CONTINUING
Democrats and Irreconciliables
Plan Drive to Prevent
Ratification
DEBATE is CONTINUING

Washington. March 15.-The first
OF the proposed amendments to the
Ipact having beels rejected by division
almost on party lines the debate on
the four-power Pacific treaty contin-
ued in the senate with prospect for
another lengthy session of debate.
At the peak q their strength with
eleven short ofjthe full membership
present and voting, the opposition to
the treaty marshalled 26 Democratic
and four Republican votes. within
two and third Of the full senate
membership, but three less than
enough to upset.9the two thirds need
ed for final ratification if all sena-
tors participatedtin in this vote late yes
terday.
Leaders on beth sides conceded that
at best the division was but poor
index to senate sentiment on the
question Of ratification ITSELF
La FOllett8;f0r Amendment
The first of the two amendments
acted upon was offered by Senator
Robinson, Democrat Arkansas, and
provided that tho four powers should
refrain from aggression against non
signatory as well as signatory ma
lions and that all interested nations
whether signatories to the treaty or
not should be invited to any confer
ence over a Pacific controversy The
proposal was lost, 80 to IS. Later
similar amendment in different form
was presented by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, and was voted
down ~ to so. L
On the roll calls four Republi-
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
OUT OF PRISON.
FACES CHARGE

When II. A. Norton is released
from the state penitentiary today
he will be taken by u sheriff to
Denver, Colorado, to face Il charge
OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. Norton was sentenced
by Judge Cole, OF Cass comfy, to-
a year in prison for grand larceny.
Recently the pardon board grant
ed him a pardon, so that he might
get out OF prison shortly before
his sentence would expire and
save his citizenship. He is to be
released today, and a sheriff from
Denver, Colorado, is waiting to
take him back there to face the
new charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
"u" SOCIETY DEBATE SET

Grand Forks, tN. D., March a5.-
The date of the first annual debate
between the Ad Altiora literary So
ciety of the University Of North Da-
kota, and the Per Gradus literary
society Of the university high school.
has been set for March II. The
question is: Resolved, that the
United States should grant the Philip
pines full and complete independence
within one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15


grand jury investigation of the
charges of conspiracy brought
against him and Ted Hartung, for
mer sheriff Of Stark county.
Federal Judge Andrew Miller sustain
ed demurrer to the indictment in the
case against l.. J. Simpson, Dickinson
attorney, and Ted Hartung, former
sheriff of Stark county, in which they
We're charged with obstructing justice,
yesterday afternoon. The Judge held
the indictment defective in many re-
spects. He had previously dismissed
the plea in abatement and motion to
quash filed by Simpson.
The case was the outgrowth Of the
charges against A. B. Boxrud, former
Northern Pacific freight conductor,
Fred and Ray Youngblood and l.. j.
Sewell, charged with robbing freight
car in interstate commerce, between
Dickinson and Beach. It was alleged
that Simpson and Hartung had induc-
ed Sewell and Fred Youngblood to
join the army to evade justice. They
were brought back from the army.
Fred and Ray Youngblood and L.. J..
Sewell were given three years each in
prison. Two died in prison. Boxrud
was acquitted.
The defense contention was that the
indictment was bad from beginning to
end. They said it failed to allege tha.
the parties claimed to be obstructed in
attending court were witnesses, that
the two men, Fred Youngblood and
Sewell, were in anyway interfered
with in attending court by the defend
ants, and similar allegations.
Simpson called the courts attention
to the Eugene V. Debs case in which
he said Debs was convicted and sen
to prison for advising men not to join
the army and said that District Attor
ney Hildreth was seeking to send the
defendants to prison for doing what
the supreme court of the United States
said in the Debs case was what every
citizen should do-advise and encour.
age young men of military age to Ell
ter the military service.
1t was also argued that the defend
ants could not be guilty because ever!
man registered already was consider
ed in the service.
Judge Miller held the indictmen!
was defective in many. respects.
A second indictment charging Simp
son and Hartung with conspiracy t.
commit. the above-named offense wa
before the court this afternoon on {
demurrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
LEAVES MARMARTH.

Marmarth, N. D., March 15.-W. r
Morton, who is now on the final stage
of his second years work as superin-
tendent of our city schools, has re-
signed from this position with the pur-
pose of becoming associated with his
sister in the organization of bust
ness college in Williamsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
CLEARING Fo7DsBURG.

johannesburg, March 15.-(By the
Associated Press.) = Advices from
Fordsburg timed late yesterday re-
ports that government infantry was
then clearing the streets after the cap
ture of the town from the rebels.
Many prisoners have been taken
md the remainder were retiring. Leaf
lets were dropped by airplanes warn
ing women and children to leave be-
ore the town was bombarded.
There was an immediate response,
steady stream of refugees proceed
ng to a special camp outside the
zone.
Although the houses in Fordsburg
lad been deserted by the men only
women and children being found
When the government forces entered,
5niping at government troops contin-
ued. One of the snipers apparently
woman, was shot but when the body
was recovered it was found to be that
of man. Women carrying white
| flags sheltered some of the rebels, ac-
cording to the military reports, while
gangs of children surrounded other
rebels to facilitate their escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
ONE WAY OF
BEATING HIM

Chicago, March 15-The home of
alderman Charles J. Agnew in the
Lake Shore drive or "Gold Coast" res
idence section was bombarded early
today The bomb exploded, on or un-
der the front porch, without injury
t6 anyone. Mr.. Agnew is running
for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
REVOLUTION
Us {. OVERCOME
Practically All Sectors in South
Africa Under Control

London, March 15.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. .)-With all the sectors of
the ,disaffected area in South Africa
cleared Of rebels except certain por-
tions Of the johannesburg or central
region Of the Rand, the struggle ap-
parently had entered it's final phase.
Jeppstown seems to me the principal
remaining center, of resistance.
Artillery, tanks and airplanes were
used in the capture Of Fordsburg from
the revOlutionaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
FIRM INCORPORATED

Hugo Oppenheimer, Bertha Open
heimer and Frank Jacobchick, of.
Wahpeton, have incorporated mer-
camille company, with capital stock
Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15

Cyclones revolve in opposite direc.
tions in the two hemispheres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15

Early Greeks used large stones and
sacks of sand as anchors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-15
DISMISSES CASE
AGAINST STARK
CO. DEFENDANTS
Judge Miller. in Federal Court
Sustains Demurrer in Simp-
son, Hartung Cases
HOLDS INDICTMENT BAD
Case Was Outgrowth of Alleged
Effort to Obstruct Justice
During Year 1918

Leslie Simpson, Dickinson attor-
!, ne ney, declared today he, .Wauad. in
stitute a suit for damages against
NJ. A. Hildreth, United States dis
trict attorney, and would demand
grand jury investigation of the
charges of conspiracy brought
against him and Ted Hartung, for
mer sheriff Of Stark county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Education of the
Penn Township Rural School Dis
trict, Pennsville, Ohio, at the office
of the Clerk until twelve o'clock
noon, central standard time, Aug
ust 3, 1922, for the furnishing of all
materials and performing all the
labor required in the erection and
completion of school building in
the village of Pennsville, according
to plans and specifications therefor
prepared by F. F. Glass, Architect,
419 Gasco Building, Columbus,
Ohio, and on file at the office of the
Clerk of the Board of Education and
the Architect and open to public in
spection during all reasonable office
hours until the time herein fixed
for the closing of bids.
Each proposal shall contain the
full name and address Of every per-
son, firm or corporation interested
in the same, and shall be accOmpa-
MED by bond with surety or sure
ties satisfactory to the Board or by
certified check on solvent bank
of the State of Ohio. The amount
of said bond or check shall be equal
to at least 1919 of the amount of the
bid and the bond shall be given in
favor of the Board of Education,
Penn Township Rural School Dis
trict, Pennsville, Ohio, or the certi-
fed check shall be drawn payable to
said Board. The bond or check shall
be forfeited if the said bidder fails
to enter a contract with said Board
and furnish the required bond with
in ten days after notice of the ac-
ceptance of his proposal, If the
award is made to said bidder.
Bonds or check, or the amount
of said checks, of the unsuc-
cessful bidders will be return
ed on demand, and the bond
or check, or the amount of said
check, of the successful bidder upon
the execution of the contract and
the furnishing of the required bond.
A bond of 500 of the amount of
the contract with satisfactory sure
ties will be required for the faith
full performance of the work.
Bids will be made out on uniform
forms which will be furnish
ed by the Clerk of the Board Of Ed
ucation or by the Architect.
Bids for material and labor for
each item on the bid form must be
stated, except that alter
nate proposals giving additions to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13

or deductions from the principal
bid may be stated as lump sum.
Bids will be received for the Cen
eral Contract; for the Electrical
Work; for the Plumbing, Sewer and
Gas Fitting; for the Heating and
Ventilating or for any item embrac-
ing a separate and distinct trade or
kind Of mechanical labor or employ
ment entering into the construction
of said building; or any combina-
tion of such items as provided by
the General Code of Ohio.
Bids must be sealed and sent to
w. H. Penrose, Clerk of the Board
of Education, Pennsville, Morgan
County, Ohio, by the date and hour
before mentioned.
Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
tion Of the Penn Township Rural
School District, Pennsville, Ohio.
B. A. CARR, President
w. II. PENROSE, Clerk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Poultry Feeding Demonstration

Poultry Feeding Demonstration
Poultry feeding demonstrations
have been arranged for, in York,
Bristol, and Center townships 1t is
the aim to show the increased egg
production due to feeding a bal
anced ration.
Report of Demonstration Farms
The reports Of the poultry demon
stration farms have been submitted
as follows: Farm No. 2-No. hens
65, No. eggs 1894, average egg per
hen 1919, eggs per hen to date
1881; No. 3-126, 1880, 1888,
1892; No. 4-92, 1922, 14.28,
1928; No. 6-2O6, 2428, 11.78,
6S.48.
Club Notes
The Busy Bee Food cluD met at
Mrs. F. a. Dawson's July 6. Follow
ing was program: Song; Lords
Prayer; roll call. At this time
members told how to prepare and
can some fruit or vegetables. Judg-
ing fruit was discussed. Short COM
ic readings were given by members.
After program the time was spent
in games and songs, with an after
noon lunch on the lawn. Next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. F. A. Daw-
sons JuIV 27
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
News Briefs

Average yield of potatoes in Ohio
is about 60 bushels to the acre.
Help raise this average by seed Sc
lection, better cultivation and spray
ing.
Final spray Of the season Bor-
deaux $3.50, plus arsenate of lead,
l ID. (powder) to SO gal. of water.
Spray should be applied this week.
1t controls codling moth, black rot,
bitter rot and blotch.
Swat the common barberry, har-
borer of black stem rust in wheat,
distinguishable from the japanese
barberry by it's greater size and
spring-toothed leaves.
Lightning rods are $3.50 protec-
ton against fire by lightning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
Biliousness and Constipation

"For years was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. l lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. l do not know where l
should have been today had | not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func-
tions, helping the system to do its
work naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa
Potts, Birmingham, Ala.-Sold Ev-
nruu here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
FOR COMMISSIONER

wish to announce to the voters
of the county that I am a candidate
for county commissioner, on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
decision of the voters at the coming
primary.-C. L. Johnson 15jtf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

On Thursday, July 20, at 2 p. M,
we will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the premises in Bloom town
ship, Morgan county, Ohio, 9 miles
north of McConnelsville and miles
southeast of Gaysport, o., the farm
of 224 acres, known as the Joseph
Brown farm, This is blue grass
farm; good 8-room house; good
barn and outbuildings; $4,000 ft. of
saw timber; fences in fair repair;
good orchard of all kinds of fruit;
good showing for oil and gas; farm
all in grass; telephone line to
house; mail route through farm;
on main road from McConnelsville
to GAINESVILLE. Possession will be
given Sept. 1st, 1922. Terms:-
One-third, cash on day of sale. Bal
ance on Sept. /, 1922. = THE
HEIRS OF JOSEPH BROWN, de-
ceased. 29j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-13

MISUNDERSTANDING TIMBER
Want to huv about five million
feet of standing timber, anv place in
the state. Will pay the highest mar
ket price.-RILEY NORRIS, Glous-
ter, o. Citizens phone 1867. 1916
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
CHILD HYGIENE
 BUREAU BUSY
Nurses Have Examined 6,15O Children In Last Half-Month and Made 515 Calls.

The recently reorganized bureau Of child hygiene of the Department of Health has had a busy half month sincl the opening of the schools. Th9usands of children have come un- der tk9 scrutiny of the physicians and IydrreS Of the department.
 / The nurses who examine the chill AreR in the schools have seen 6,150 fchiIdren during this sh ort period. The nJIrses have also made 515 calls at the nhrses of the department.
 / A physician, whose time has been /devoted entirely to the examination of children, has had 1,054 youngsters pass through his hands. A third, or 336, of these children have been found to be suffering from great range of physical defects; these chI1- dren have been referred to their fam lilies and family physicians for cor rective measures.
 The children of the first and fifth grades have been examined in accord ance with the policy of the depart 1nent to ascertain the health of the child when it first enters school and also in the fifth grade The examf- nation Is made in the fifth grade be- cause a large number of pupils leave school after completing their firth year studies.
 A number of nurses are engaged in g. branch of the work having to do with infants. These nurses made 4,187 visits to homes to instruct mothers m the care Of newly-born children.
 
 continually receiving requests for cer- ttficates from many parts of the coun- try made by people who have had children born here. These cert1f1cares are necessary in most cities before children are admitted to school. The department of infant welfare, acting in conjunction with the vital statistics bureau, delivers to the parents of every newborn babe a certificate of birth.
 Parents are advised to frame this certificate because it is a legal record of the birth of the child. The nurses delivered 293 of these certificates dur ing the month and gave instructions for the care of the children
 The dental hygienists in the paro- chial schools, have given more than 500 treatments since the opening of the school year. A hygienist Is sta toned at each of the stations main tained at St. Charles, St. CyriPs, St. Johns and Sacred Heart schools.
 A dental clinic, opened on the third floor of the Welfare building on the 18th of September, has been busy ever since the first day. The ch1l- dren of pre-school age and from the parochiaI schools receive necessary fillings and other work which is re- ported by the hygienists in the paro- chial schools or by nurses in the V1s- its to the homes.
 ''The report for the period since the opening of the schools show very nlainiy that the workers are all very busiIy engaged and that great deal of work is being done,' Dr. William H. Coon, health officer, said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
FINE DISPLAY OF COTT-k-LAP AT
 SMITH-MURRAYS

4 special display and demonstration of the famous Cott-a-lap floor cover ing is being given this week aC tne Smith Murray company store on Main street.
 For over half century Cott-a-1ap was used by people who wished rug border in good quality and exclusive patterns at reasonable prices. Dur ing that time people who secured complete satisfaction from the rug borders were demanding from the Cott-a-Iap management the same quality of goods to cover entire floors and so after many years or eXper1- mentins the Cott-a-lap factory man ufactured floor covering which sur passed all previous productions
 Dry felt for the base is now stand ardized by all manufacturers who aim to produce a quality product. The rags from which it is made up are cotton and are graded into three classes A fixed percentage Of each class is put into the beater and form ed into the pulp from which the dry base is sheeted. This sheet is next im- pregnated with an asphalt compound that will make it waterproof, pIaole, resilient, and it will also lie Hat on any surface. Felt base IS now stand ard with practically all manufacturers and this has produced the following result:
 1st. a floor covering in which the expansion Is known and controlIed 1t is usually the case that after oil cloth has been laid about ten days, if tulees and stretches and has to be FlIt down but this is not the case with Cott-a-lap.
 2nd, increased strength
 3rd uniform thickness
 4th, a quality that will stand greater tenperature changes.
 5th a firmer sheet less liable to crack and equally as resilient as the previous soft sheets.
 The next important step in making floor covering was to make a paint having the same co-efficient of expan- sion as the base. This was accom- plished and now two coatings of this are applied to the face side and on this the design is printed. The pat tern is baked into the covering at a temperature of 400 degree F'ahren- heit. All these paints having the same co-efficient of expansion as the - base and in this way is produced a finished rroduct that outwears print ed Iinoleum or any other painted sur- face floor covering.
 The Smith Murray company has carried an extensive line of Cott-a-lap since the first of the year. It is esti- mated that over 50,000 sales have been made from which not one com pIaint has been received To test the dura bility of the pattern, a piece of the covering was placed out in front of a store in Albany. N. Y. and a. monitor was stationed nearby to count the number of people who walked over the sample. The total at the close of the day was near the 200, 900 mark and the sample did not show a bit of wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Advantages of S'NenO'' cOrsets.

This we'll known make of corsets are particularly adapted to certain fgure-that is they built to bring comfort and good form those who find the corset burden dt hard to get corset with special features to conform to their needs
 Medium low bust model with long skirt and reducing strap abdomen-material flesh coutil $4.
 Low bust, medium length hips for short stout figure This model particularly we'll boned is flesh cou- ti $5.
 Very low bust with elastic top-long hipwen boned with reducing strap for the medium figure $55O.
 Low bust and medium hip medium bust and hip or high bust and extra long hp-these three models take care of short stout, medium and tall fgures-made of heavy white coutil and we'll boned $65O.
 Low bust and long hip, medium bust and long hip material heavy white cout we'll boned with elastic ab- dominal support and elastic at back, $7.75.
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
At 2Oc. dozen.
Fine wholesome bread and rolls.

Homemade bread, sandwich bread, Vienna bread, 1Oc; rasin bread and graham bread 2c rye bread Sc; whole wheat, 15c; gluten bread 25c
 Water ros crisp rolls, Vienna rolls frankfort rolls sandwich rolls cocoanut buns, 15c dozen. Cinnamon buns 2Oc dozen.
 Bran mullins and mullins, 25c dozen. French coffee cake 35c Coffee rings, 15c. When you see what woncrously good things you can get for little oneyyoun realize that it not pay to bake.
 ement center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Enjoy Autumn rides on a new Columbia.

Columbia bicycles have held the supreme place in the mind of the cycle fan for long tme-they have actually held that high place by virtue of the materials and methods employed in the making.
 They are all equipped with departure coaster brake Pearson heavy saddle Fisk cord tires The colors of frames Berkshire bue with gold stripe black with gold strpe Columbia bicycles price $37.5O. Superb and arch bar models $39. Our E'Lion'' wheels equipped with the same brakes tires etc., and in red black with gold stripes.
 rt Lion wheels $32.50
 Arch bar models are $34.
 Any of these styles of high grade bicycles may be purchased the deferred ppayent plan you desire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
''Lady Mary'' Toilet goods.

Here is list of these we'll known preparations that will interest you:
 Lady Mary extract (bulk)-$1.41 ounce; small size bottle 47c; large bottle $141. Lady Mary toilet water 94c. Lady Mary talcum, 47c Lady Mary cold cream 47c Lady Mary vanishing cream 47c Lady Mary sachet (buk) $118 ounce; bottle $118 Lady Mary brilliantine, solid 71c. Soap 23c cake 65c box Bath salt, 94c. Lady Mary face powder and rouge SpeciaI-both for 47c.
 foor,e center