davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
SENATOR NEWS DEFEAT

Democrats will seek to read into the victory of
|A J. Beveridge reputation Of President Hard
|ing's administration but such is strained inter-
probation of the Indiana election returns
The fight in Indiana was largely factionaal1 be-
tween the two contending Republican candidates.
There is no evidence that the national adrtiinis
;tration nterfered in the Republican contest and
upon the announcement that Beveridge was the
Republican nominee the Republican senatorial
committee through it's chairman, Senator Nc
|Cormick, issued the following statement:
"Albert j. Beverdge has served IL years in the
senate of the United States with great distinction
and will return to resume that service"
The committee also added that it would "sup-
port energetically the nominee of the party Sc
|lected in the Indiana primary"
Whoever wins the Republican senatorial NOM
ination in North Dakota will be supported by this
same committee regardless Of the factional strife
within the state.
The defeat of Senator McCumber faced as he
lis by field of candidates would probably be con-
istrued by Democrats of the nation as a trepudla-
Iton Of President Harding, but the winner whether
|he be Norton, Frazier McCumber or Lauder, will
be supported by the Republican National commit
tee whether it sets we'll with the plan devised by
some of the l. Y. A. managers who are out to get
McCumbers scalp at any cost.
/ Of course the defeat or victory of Senator Nc
ECumber in Republican primary could not be
construed as repudiation Of tho Harding admin
|istration, any more than Senator News defeat
|can be SO construed Politicians like to draw
morals from election returns but their decisions
do not fool the rank and file of Republican votes.
Senator Beveridge at Washington Will DC as
strong and earnest supporter of ti1o Harding
administration as Senator New is. Democratic
chieftains and the press of that party will Of
course make the most of Senator News defeat for
that is politics and the way of politicians. #
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
! z = -a--5 rTi71I4 ). = :
ADVENTUROUS 3
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

. tFa = . t. Z ut. y ID - k ~.
Nick ran 70 the magic p'hllto'inosr4QG1l \ lt'i lt QGl
and turned the record to the oshci
SIDE. ,.S5}1, >
Again everyors held his breatn HhG
better to hear the words OF Longneac
the Wiseman. There was buzzias
sound, then Longhead's voice rang
out. These were his words:
"The true king of both the D.dc!-
evvers, and the Korsknotts IS the lu-
rjous falcon. He is brave KING De,
witched by a Sarccrer a thousaad
wears ago, and turned into the toF'u
YOU now see. His son was tuYned into
a dove. The reason for it all was tnal
the young prince was III love Wa,
princess Therna, and the wicked
Sorcerer- wanted her for himself. TUG
spell can only be broken by a MARKS
man who will shoot the dove IN tne
heart. Then both the falcon ana inc
dove will return to their true forms
and all will be wei"
"Hear! Henri" cried everybody IN
wonder. "The words must De' tfuc
for Longfead never lies.
Suddenly the falcon flew down lroll, l,
the ton Of the tree on when ne ), hau
.been sitting. "Give me your bow ne
said boldly to King Indig.
\ King Indig handed it over Wl'llo"'
"a word. ,,,o,,
And for an arrow the falcon piucS.
ed out orc, Of his own barber lsllll. ~.
ers, the one that had guided Nansy :,
and Nick on their travels. He hela the N
bow-string in his beak and the arrow ~
he guided with one long-aal!oneo CIV, a y,
Whang! Away sped the arrow
10 the doves heart. Instantly >the ooye
vanished and a fine looking youa5
man appeared in his place. He wave, !,
his hand cheerily at the people anu ~,
then sprang to Princess Ylmeln'" ?
side ~, fo,oon
At the same instant the 1atcoh
changed into his true form OF q w,
rior king, before whom all 'ine Deun =
VIEWERS and Korsknotts bowed III avs
Ugly King Indig and awful Mig W
do ,hcwed their heads too!
"Nancy and Nick, come here COLL
mansed King Courageous, w1lca Wss ,'
the true kings name. 81 want TO oaaNN
you for all you have done.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1922, Nl1A servlce'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Farm life, even il on a tract Q!
10000 acres, is irksoene to Villa after
lla..pg spent III years in the saddle
Nith the troops most Of the. time.
D A'Ihough he entered into solemn
10 lr@r,f with President Obregon to
"yss.ay put" in return for which Villa
was given a small kingdom, riches anc
"a ce. it remains to be seen whether
TIE former dictator will regard the
Contract as mere scrap of paper For
r1ong the stipulations Villa agreed
70 was one binding himself to keep
cnt: Of beth state and national poll
tics. ~
Won't BE Bound
Villa doesn't like to be. bound to
anything. His breaking away from
restraint, his violation Of his compact,
lis defiance of the Obreg6n admins.
t-ation, coming at the very time when
,pe United States was about to ex-
tend recognit;on to Mexico, is fraught
viii grave possibilities.
I. Villa may be induced to withdraw
His candidacy; he may stay in the
race and be defeated, Brt Mexican Of
ficials are nervous, for whether, elect
. = ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
SEES LUCKY STAR FOR FRAZIER

Judge w. S. Lauder, of5Wahpeton, is threaten
ing to become a candidate for United States sen
ator Mr. Lauder comes from the same county as
Senator McCumber aadlthis would mean defeat
of the senior senator in his own county if such a
thing could happen. zasJ Justsswhat special claim
Judge Lauder has to run for the office we do not
know but he has that right and if he decides to
go in he will make the fifth candidate to enter
the race. We are commencing to think that Lynn
j., Frazier was born under a lucky star-even if
he was recalled last fall.-Valley City Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
are ready to break forth with but a

shoulder and are ready to break forth with but a
little fuel. s5
"Let no man mistake the fact that Judge Lau-
der would make an able senator. In ability he
would rank above the average in Washington and
in fighting spirit and grim doggedness, there isn't
his marrow in the state. Nor is his candidacy
if he announces himself-to be taken lightly as a
whin, or as the mere recrudescence Of the old
feud with sole purpose Of injurng an old enemy.
"If Judge Lauder becomes a candidate he will
enter into the campaign with all the power and
dynamic force of which he is capable We will
know what he stands for - and why. He is the
ideal advocate and his tongue is guided by most
facile brain. He will be real candidate-a free
lance-and there will be few who will care to face
him in argument Without an organization, he is
dangerous With one of any extent - he could
hardly be stopped
with Lauder in the race--the fur will fly, but
except for the frolic Of fight there is nothing in
it for him. The farmers have picked their candi-
date, and Lynn J. Frazier's nomination has been
assured for some time-and the more candidates
there are the more it is assured
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

ed or defeated for office, they fear It
will start Villa on another rampage.
II defeated, he will not take it
kindly, He could do many things in
resentment
II elected he may want to super
sede federal powers For Villa is not
content with being an underling.
So there you are-the same old
Villa, same old menace.
Reports from Durango are to the
effect that Villas announcement. has
caused a 'furor. There is strong sup
port for Villa and Strong opposition,
too, and Mexico is not accustomed to
settling its big issues by ballot. The
state of Coahuila, a neighbor. to Du-
range, is also disturbed and the fire,
if not quenched, may spread. for
Mexico hasn't had time yet to drop
the insurrectO habit.
Has Bodyguard OF 200
Villa has a bodyguard of 200 men,
all former soldiers, faithful and good
shots lie has many other employees
on his big ranch. Raising crops and
stock ana marketing them may be
profitable but they are not in Villas
une. lie IS not farmer or ranchman
and subordinates supervise all the
work. The ranch, its many tractors
and other farm machinery were toys
for a while, but the former dictator
has grown tired, of playing with them
and longs for new game-and 1t
may be the old game, a game which
kept Mexico embroiled and which all
but took in the United States.
What Obregon will do is not known.
Probably he doesn't know what to do.
If he omers Villa to stick to his trca-
ty, this might make an avowed enemy
of him. II he sends federal army to
compel him to abide by his pledges,
thic means war.
A preteXt would be all that Villa
would need. Temporizing with the
Durango rancher also is dangerous.
1t all depends upon the ambitions of
the former general.
d is fifty, young enough 10 still
he ambitious. ,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

The charming qualities possessed
by Irene" the musical comedy by
James Montgomery which has set the
pace for all others to follow the past
two years at the Vanderbilt Theater,
New York, are its clean, fine and
hilarious comedy and the rattling good
music arranged for it by Harry Tier
ney Heading the cast Of the New
York Company which the Vanderbilt
Producing Company presents here at
tho Auditorium, Wednesday, May II,
for an engagement Of one night, IS
Patti Harold. daughter Of Orville
Harold the grand opera singer. The
part of Irene O'Dare, the vivaclous
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
WHOLE SYSTEM !!
OUT OF ORDER,
SAYS R. R. MAN
Yardn,astcr Tells Of Wonderful
Change Since He Took Tanlac
Z And Says He Is Happy AS A
Little Boy Over It.

Il just feel happy as little boy
over the way Tanlac has rid me of my
troubles" said A. Ellen, 139 w. Win
fired St., St. Paul, Mimi, yardmaster
for tho c.. & M. railroad.
"My whole system was in mighty
poor shape for fully a year, and
couldn't eat thing without the sharp
est sort of cramping pains. l bloated
with gas something awful, and there
were some foods dared not touch at
all. My kidneys bothered me too, so
it was hard for me to stoop over then
straighten up. was so run down l
was tired all the time.
81 began to feel better almost as
soon as | began taking Tanlac, and
I now couldn't ask to be in better
health. can hardly say how thank
full am for Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
PEOPLES FORUM
DON'T SLEEP ON THE JOB
Shawnee, Okla, May 2, 1922.

! Shawnee, Okla, May 2, 1922.
Editor Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Don't wait for business to pick UP.
Go pick !t,up with the right kind of
advertising.
The man who always loses is the
man who is always going to 40
something tomorrow The man VINO
puts the most into life is the man
who gets the most out Of 1t.
Mc.chants who continue to ignore
the benefits of Newspaper Advert's-
ing are just buying oil to grease their
way to ruin.
The man who succeeds is no great
wonder. He is only the man who
went aheld and DID THINGS while
the rest sat around and said it could
not be done.
If business is worth having, it is
worth going after. What are YOU
going to do, "sit steady in the boat
while your neighboring city gets the
business?
WOPK together, BUILD together,
Boost together and when you are
ready to leave this world for the next
one, you will 60 feeling that the place
where you had lived was little bit
better because of your having lived
there
Yours very truly.
StTAWNlEE OKLAHOMA BOARD
:, OF COMMERCE., E. r. Waite,
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
. AT THE THEATERS
CAPITOL

$y CAPITOL
Just because g:rl prefers silk tc
cotton, you call her wayward," indig-
nantly says Anna lHedder to her stern
father in a powerful dramatic scene
in 'fWThy Girls Leave EDmc,' the stir
ring heart interest pllotoplay which
tomos to the >rCar.tol taeater next
week and in that sentence is revealed
but one reason, and there are many
others. why many daughters have left
their family roofs and struck out for
themselves.
3 The unusual photodrarna reveals
with the clearness of a searchlight
not only the reasons why Girls Leave
Home but it also points in direct
manner to a solution OF the problem
which many girls and their parents
are called upon to face at some time
sor another.
4 SSX-rayed eggs are the iateftt wrin.
kle introduced by one of the Largest
grocery organizations in New York
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
70 A VIOLET
(Florcnce Borner.)

Sweet little Violet, deep in your mossy, bed,
Bluebirds are calling, lift up your sleepy head
Winter is gone with his frost and snow
Wake, little Violet It's time new to grow.
Dear little Violet, try not to be 50 shy,
Lift up your eyes to the bright sunny sky;
Bluebirds are singing, and robins are, too,
Wake. little Vioe5 for Springs calling YOU
Dear little Violet, love no flower but you,
Like SHY maiden yea hide -ycur eyes af blue;
Meek, uniassuming you live through your Life,
Never a thot for the worlds care and STRIFE
Dear little Violet, lesson you have taught;
If seek er fcr fame, that fame is dearly bought;
Eut. if to the WJrld the best in me l give.
Those who eHjoy my work may seek me where live.
So, while live, swcr: Fj.ayer, shall remember,
IsVes ce1nes W al who toll, fame lis ah ember.
Sparknlg oapl i've today, dead ON the morrow
Lrc.ying up1 Il its way hcartbreak and sorrow
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
TODAY'S WORD

: Todays word is LITTORAL.
I It's pronounced -lit-o-ral, with ac.
cent on the first syllable.
Sd 1t lneans-of or pertaining to a
IS. ore, especially of the sea; coast
al region.
It comes from-Latin "littoralis,'
the seashOre.S %.%1t
It's used like this-"In connection
with the future OF the former domin-
ions of the czar Japan is especially
interested in the Asiatic littoral.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
MEXICO IS ON
EDGE AS VILLA
"COMES BACK
r. NEA Service

. El Pa Paso, TEX, May 5.-The an
-nouncement that Francisco Vllla ~
tends to run for governorsh'ip OF the
state of Durango comes on W..
eleventh anniversary of his captule
Of Juarez, when he was Maerissa
general. ,,.,,o
In a little more than II years villa
has been hunted outlaw general Q.
a revolutionary army, dictator ol
Mexico. border raider and rancner
This governorship is the first poll
tical office he ever has sought. al
though he could have been president
OF Mexico had he 80 chosen 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
LADDERS GRIEVANCE

No man is better qualified than John Andrews
secretary Of state under Thomas Hall, to tell the
grievance that might impel W. S. Lauder to enter
the senatorial race The Tribune while not en-
dorsing the panegyric pronounced by Mr. An
drews upon Judge Lauder reprints the editorial
because from historical standpoint there can be
no better authority upon Wahpeton feuds than
this same John Andrews, the canny Scot, who
nestled so long in the secretary of states office
when the political skies were clearer than they
are today. The editorial follows:
"The rumor that Hon. w. S. Lauder, of Wahpe-
ton, is considering the possibility of becoming
candidate for nomination on the Republican ballot
as u. S. Senator, will recall to memory one of the
most spectacular political vendettas that the state
has ever known.
'Mr Lauder and Mr.. McCumber were residents
Of Richland county, each ambitious, able lawyers
and Scotch The beginning Of the feud that lasted
nearly twenty years, seems lost to view, but may
be said to rest principally upon the Incompatible
ity of the two men. There was not room in Rich
land for two such.
Mr.. Lauder for many years was judge OF the
district court of the old Fourth district This did
not prevent him being leader of the faction in Op
position to McCumber and his political machine,
any more than McCumber's unexpected election
to the United States senate - after he had been
roundly beaten the November previous in his cam
didacy for the state attorneyship Of Richland
county - prevented the senator from being the
head Of his political faction
"Those were the days Of real sport and the war
fare spread until lit embraced the area of the
judicial district clan arrayed against clan, and
each headed by it's Scottish chief.
1T is said that there was even Lauder aisle
and a McCumber aisle in some of the churches =
but this may be apocryphal.
However, with the accession to the senator
ship of McCumber, the Lauder forces seemed to
ebb. But the Judge developed resourcefulness
and political astuteness that frustrated all ef-
forts of the larger and more powerful McCumber
machine to dislodge him for many years. Even
when the open warfare ended, and he was at last
defeated for the judgeship, he retired from the
scene cf carnage knowing well that he left be-
hind him many gaping wound upon the body
of the enemy, not the least Of which was his libel
or Islander suit against McCumber partisans,
which he won and for which he exacted punitive
damages.
fThereupon the feud died down. McCumber lost
his interest in local conditions, engrossed in new
interests at Washington and Lauder found him
self better rewarded as lawyer of ability than
as judge on the bench
1T might be supposed that the old animosites
had died down and that the fires of hatred had
been quenched But it would seem from the hint
of the possibility of Lauder entering the race for
u S. Senator at time when McCumber is hard
pressed and facing defeat, that the fires still
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Ford's ambition was to make Il
3O-cent watch; butshe found it wo1ld
run, so he called 1t car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
A THOUGHT

We will rejoice in Thy salvation
and in the name of our God we will
set up our banners: tie Lord fulfill
all thy petiti0ns.-Psalm 2O:5.
Starred for-get.me-nots smile sweet
e. ly,
Ring, bluebills, ring! ,it
Winning eye and heart completely,
Sing, robin, sing E. a
AN AMONG the reeds and rushes, +.
Where the brook its music bushes, \
bright the folopogon bushes
Laugh, 0 'murmuring Spring!
Sarah r. Davis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

In Nebraska, a fully preserved
prehistoric tooth has been found.
Some tooth paste firm will be adver-
tising he used their product.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Some men tell their wives every
thing that happens and some tell thea
even more than THAT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

"A husband should be helpful
around the house" says a writer. Yes
no home IS complete without one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Electricity travels 11,6OO,OO0 miles
a minute You would never guess u
ran the street cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

OF the yearly total Of 500 900 tons
Of flax produced for manufacturing
purposes, Russia in prewar days
raised 100000 toms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

The burglar motto seems to be
"Where there's till there's a way"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

With daughter in high school
there isn't much parents don't learn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Mexico City has daylight saving.
What do they want with any extra
daylight in Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

A man is steering an auto by ra-.
dio; but success will come when you
can fix an auto bv radio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

When l,e gets out his chewing to-
bacco, the honeymoon is over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

II this coal strike continues, the
man with money to burn will need
it next winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Easter lily was introduced from
Japan about so years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Girl claims she can see with her
nose. That's where the others shine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

They don't need broadcasting at
Genoa. The concert of nations is all
jup in the air anyway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

The latest Chinese puzzle is What
are they fighting for:"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
May flowers bring June weddings.

Only European crowns worth any
thing are the ones dentists put in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Divorce comes when there are two
people with but single thought.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Doyle says people are straight in
the next world. What else could one
expect on the spirit level?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Women want the last word-espe-
cially. the last word in clothes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Russia wants to abolish capital by
spending it all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comment. reproduced in this column may may not
express the opinion The Tribune They presented here
order that readers hare both sides OF important Issues
which being discussed in the press Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Many highbrow's mustache looks
like low brow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Nothing spoils an old suit as luch {
as getting a new one does.

Nothing spoils an old suit as .luch
as getting a new one does.
Many highbrow's mustache looks
like low brow.
Russia wants to abolish capital by
spending it all.
Doyle says people are straight in
the next world What else could one
expect on the spirit level?
May flowers bring June weddings.
only European crowns worth any
thing are the ones dentists put in.
Girl claims she can see with her
nose. That's where the others shine.
The burglar motto seems to be
"Where there's till there's a way"
Women want the last word espe-
cially the last word in clothes.
A man is steering an auto by ra-
dio; but success will come when you
can fix an auto bv radio.
The latest Chinese puzzle'is What
are they fighting for:"
They don't need broadcasting at
Genoa. The concert of nations is all
lup in the air anyway.
Divorce comes when there are two
people with, but single thought.
Mexico City. has daylight saving.
What do they want with any extra
daylight in Mexico.
When lle gets out his chewing to-
bacco the honeymoon Is over.
If this coal strike continues, the
man with money to burn will need
it next winter.
"A husband should be helpful
around tho house" says a writer. Yes'
no home IS complete without one.
With daughter in high school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-28
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FOLKS
AT CHRISTMAS DINNER

After baskets had been sent out by
the Elks to sixty families to help them
with their Christmas Day celebration
and the Campfire Girls had given an
entertainment, and Congregational
Church Sunday School had given white
gifts, and many stores had generously
contributed gifts, the climax for the
little folks of the sixty families was
reached when they were entertained
at Christmas Tree and dinner at
the Hotel Witter, given by the pro-
prietor, Lester P. Daniels.
Gifts from the tree were presented
to the children, an interesting pro-
gram of songs, stories and recitatons
was given, and the children were
seated at fine dinner, served by the
Hotel Witter staff assisted by ladies
of the Wonlen's Federation, and then
they were entertained at the Palace
Theater, by Manager Reed, where they
witnessed picture which delighted
them all. The spreading of Christmas
cheer and happiness in this way is &.
thing the value of which is inestim-
able and leads to to the highest and
best enjoyment and appreciation of the
meaning of this Holy Day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-28
BANKS HAVE LOTS or MONEY;
THAT'S THE PLACE TO GET IT


So, apparently reasoned II year
old youth, who claimed Mauston, Mer
rill and other places as his home, and
gave his name as George Skalaks who
on Saturday went into one of the1loc-
al banks and demanded fifteen dol
lars to pay his way home to visit his
mother, who he said was i'll. Failing
in the first attempt he tried a story
of hard luck and false Imprisonment.
but there were 50 many discrepancies
in his tale that the banker did not
see fit to help him. He tried another
bank, but the police had been notified
and found him there.
He was ordered to leave town and
promised to do so, but a little later
a call from local minister saying a
man was there who needed help was
received by the police, who went and
found the persistent Skalak. This
time the police took no chances, but
kept the youth with them until train
time, then escorted him to the train
and saw him aboard, wishing him a
merry Christmas on behalf of the city
of Wisconsin Rapids.