davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31
CHITINA NEWS

The sad news of the death of Thos. W. Lynch of Strelna, dur ing the past week, was received with deep sorrow by his many friends. An attack of Ia grippe, or flu, now so prevalent, proved fa- tai in his case, his lungs having been weakened by twice suffer ing with pneumonia severel years ago. Dr. Mohr of Kennec ott was attendance a few days and had made arrangements to have his patient taken to the hospital. The night before he was to have gone however, MT. Lynch passed quiet ly away. His wife was with him at the time of his death. Their many friends join with the widow in mourning the death of a highly esteemed gentleman and good citizen.
 Gus Wilson was arrested last Monday for being drunk and is now being fed by the govern ment. He recently finished six month sentence for bootlegging.
 John Dalon better known as the 40 horsepower Swede is now serving time for violation of the Bone Dry law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31
Memorial

Memorial services were held the early part of this week, by the local Elks for their departed brother, Arthur Dunseth. The deceased was a Spanish War veteran, having served his coun try in the Islands. Since leaving the service MT. Dunseth was affl icted with chronic colosis, which finally resulted in his death. The remains were sent to the States to be inferred. MT. Dunseth is survived by both his father and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31

We're you up early, Sunday? No? Well you missed a good sight. Frank Iverson Tined four'' thru the village street with all the style of coach. driver. You see, 1t was this way. A bunch of Kennecott folks decided to 20 out to Browns Roadhouse for a dinner so they consulted Sig Wold, and between Sig and Frank the party finally got loaded up. The trip from Kennecott to Nc Carthy was hard, as the road was not broken for bob sleds. After the horses rested in this town the party advanced on to the roadhouse. They danced and then had a chicken dinner and got back to kennecott at ele ven thirty. There were fourteen joy. riders and each one said he had d better time than anyone else.
 Of course you know that Lea nord Smith who has been with the ARC. here left for Nome It is reported that there is soon to be blushing bride groom.
 By the way! Sig Johnston ar rived in town last night. He says that the mail team and Dan Cam pbell will be in before long.
 We'll guess you want to get ready for. the dance. Did you know the Kennecott crowd were intending to charter the train to bring them down? Asked the Gossiper, as he walked away.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31
Lenine Near Deat h


 Dispatches received in London by way of Stockholm state the fact that Lenine is on the point of death.
 The information is said to have been given out by the Soviet leg ation aC Helsingfors, Finland.
 The legation further states that Trotzky is intending to set up military dictatorship over Russia as soon as he holds the reins of government.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31
Local News

News of doings in this section of the world interests most of us. Jack Carrol the we'll known mining man is spending few days in the city preparatory to returning into Chisane for the season. Jack states that his gro uud is showing up fine ana that he expects to make a good clean up this year.
 And Jimmy Brown of Nabasna Chisane and Mccarthy has been saying "hello" to his friends for the past few days, having ar. rived last Tuesday from Nabes- ia. He's the posessor of as fine matched pair of fox skins as you ever laid eyes on and he's also got a swell looking pair of wolverine pelts. Jim my says he wll stay town for while but that this summer will see him back to the Nabesna.
 Ci1 yes! Grover Hanneman the well known time-keeper up at the Mother Lode went to Cor dova on Sundays train. Grover said he was going to Kanatak.
 Did you know Ed Bassett was in from Nizina? He arrived Wed. nesday. Ed figures on visiting hlS friends for a few days be- he leaves the city.
 The W ay wood costs these days some of the boys are having a little piece mounted for a watch fob. Wonder who gets it?
 According to Bill Berry the trail to Kennecott won't be any use this summer. You know the aircraft engine he owns? We'll he is going to tune it on sled an fit works good he will bull d a l plane.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31

and mother. The News wishes extend it's most sincere condol- dolences to the parents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-31
Russ Commutes Archbishop's
 Death Sentance
Moscow March 30

Moscow March 30
 Yielding to appeal of every Christian nation throughout the world, the Soviet government to day committed the death sen- tance of Archbishop Zepilak to ten years in prison.
 Zepilak and Butevich were convicted for high treason against the Soviet government, and al- though the Archbishop is let off, Butevich must pay the full penalty.
 Washington IF March 31 Despite the statement issued from the office of Secretary of Commerce Hoover that a sugar shortage is imminent, Secretary of Agricul ture; Wallace issued a staten ent estimati ng the 1922-1923 su gar crop to be the largest in the worlds history.
 B ssen- March 30 The Comman der of the French forces has is sued proclamation ordering all striking railroad men in the Ruhr district to return to work or he will expel them from the district immediately. The order effects one half million Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
BY MILTON BRONNER.
NEA Staff Correspondent.

Nancy, France, Jan. 9.-"And how
are we feeling today?'
1t is Monsieur Emile Coue address
ing the writer at the autosugges-
ton leaders home in Nancy. 1t il
my second clinic. He remembers
that | am there because | am sup
posed to be suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Coue doesn't know / am merel!
supposed to be suffering from
NERVES" And acting up to my part.
am dead sore because so little at
tention has been paid to me.
Cant see much Improvement"
mutter. 81 don't sleep at night. Ny
appetite is bad and | don't digest
my food I"
"My dear chap" interrupts Coue
"why catalog all your ills? II you
go on at that rate, searching you
discover more pains and more sym3.
toms. Try to get yourself into the
in that way, every day you will
frame of mind expressed by the for
| mula, every day, in every way, l an
| getting better and better"
isn't that form of self-hypno
tism?" I ask, peevishly.
Coues smiles. "Call it what you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

icle bridge completed across the
Missouri river last year.
ut is wonderful structure" Mr..
Yegen remarked. 1T is strong and
wide, and on both sides there are
cement sidewalks for pedestrians.
The bridge connects the terri tory on
the west side of the Missouri with
Bismarck and replaces the old fer
ry which was always inefficient and
uncertain.
Has Good Future
"From all indications / believe
that Bismarck will become one of
the most prosperous cites Of the
Northwest. It has splendid railroad
facilities connecting it TIL pro-
fitable trade territory. There are
railroads on both sides of the river
form approximately 100 miles north
and south. The weather while l
was there was much the same as
it IS in Billings"
Mr.. Yegen went to Bismarck for
the purpose of visiting his brother,
John Yegen, merchant of that
SASJs AVA "HOH uC WOIhCu uPOu
arrival in Bismarck from .Switzer-
lapd in 1879. TAT that time" Mf.
Yegen said Bismarck was in the
territory az Dakota, which included
what is now North and South Da-
kota. The city was the supply point
for the Black Hills territory. There
was stage line between there and
Bismarck. Six-horse coaches, with
messengers and conductors, travelled
between the two cites. Horses were
changed every 10 miles.
Freight by Mules
II remember we'll how freight was
hauled between Bismarck and Dead
wood, in what was known as Jerk
neck mule outfits. These outfits con-
sisted of two wagons hitched to
mules, one team and wagon in front
and the other behind, the second
team being led by the first wagon.
They were called Jerk neck outfits
because Of the rough manner in
WHICH the follow team WAS often
pulled ahead with a sudden jerk.
Many oxen were also used in trans
porting freight. Bismarck at that
time was the western terminus for
the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
IN LEGISL ATIVE HALLS

Senator O. c. Gross of Grant coun-
ty has in mind the introduction Of
a bill to limit the expenditure of
road funds by the county commits
sioners, except when authorized by a
vote of the people. The senator be-
lieves that road funds should be
controlled like other funds, and that
the people have the last say as to
when big county road program
shall be undertaken.
Senator Jerry StevenS> of Ramsey
county met District Judge Cooley Of
Grand Forks in hotel lobby today
aud was introduced as Treadwell
Twichell. When Mr.. Twichell and
Mr.. Stevens both were in the legis-
lature at the same time, they had
the opportunity Of learning each
others secrets-for frequently they
we're confused.
Fixing wolf bounty is causing
some concern to many. The exper-
fenced wolf hunters, some say, will
locate coyote lair, kill the young
ones but spare the old ones, so that
they will have an opportunity to get
cubs again. Another remarked that
the South Dakota bounty is higher
that North Dakota, and many wolves
killed in North Dakota are taken to
South Dakota for a bounty. But
maybe they came from South Da-
kota," answered another.
The house had an enforced wait
before its session yesterday after
noon because the chaplain had not
arrived. They Borrowed" the SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

want. But don't be too analytical.
Don't intellectualizc too much over
the thing. All ask you to do is to
give the principle sporting chance.
See whether it will not do what
claim.
"You are bound to know some
thing of the powers Of autosugges-
ton. You are familiar with the old
story of four or FIVE people at vari-
Gus intervals telling person how
pale he looks, how badly he looks,
until the man finally goes home real
ly feeling i'll.
'If by suggestion YOU can sug-
gcst bad things to others and to
yourself, why not suggest good
things?' Look here. .
Difference in Doctors.
For years I was busy druggist.
In my pharmacy 1 made up the
prescriptions the doctors gave their
patients.
81 said to myself some of those
drugs would not cure anything. Per-
haps it was the combination of
drugs that did the work But no.
Sometimes the same prescription
given to two different persons, cured
one and left the other unaided.
Then l got the key of it. One
doctor gave the medicine and said to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

his patient Tomorrow you will be
ever so much better The other
doctor simply gave the medicine
without comment, or even expressed
doubt as to the certainty of it's effect.
"The one doctor brought about
autosuggestion in his patient, the
other did not.
Remember our unconscious self
is both our slave and king. The
slave king is seated on throne. We
tell this slave what to do and it then
rules u.s.,
eff you keep telling yourself over
and over, Every day, in every way,
l am getting better and BETTER your
slave will see to it that this state
ment becomes fact.
"Above all, avoid the demon doubt.
Give Yourself "a Chance.
81 am not asking you to give me a
chance. I am asking you to. give
yourself a chance.
''If you stop here long enough you
will see people who have given them
selves that chance and who are ever
so much happier as result. They
have found way to get rid of pain
and disease.
~ don't claim to work miracles
As a matter of fact, don't. simply
help people to help themselves.
point out the way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

SEIZE WOMEN GAMERS
London, Jan. 9.-Police raided
a gambling house and arrested II.
Ten of those seized were women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
FEDERAL AID TO INDUSTRY IS
DECLARED PROPER EMERGENCY
RELIEF IN HOUSE RESOLUTION

quiries from members has developed
many bills at this session Several
are more anxious to correct or
amend existing laws than to create
new ones. With the announcement
of house committees, however, mem
bers were prepared to receive many
bills this week.
Rep. Hempel introduced bill in.
tended to change the payment of real
estate taxes from two installments q
year to one, and to effect Il reduc-
ton in the delinquent interest from
10 per cent to 3 per cent. He would
have real estate taxes become due
December l and delinquent in June
after which penalties would attach
He excepted hail insurance and per
sonal property taxes from his pro
posal.
The house indefinitely postponed a
resolution for the first time, Il SEN
ate resolution asking Congress not
to permit weakening Of the Volstead
act. This was done because the SEN
ate has adopted house resolution
Of similar nature.
The appointment of G. II. Very
of Minot as clerk of the appropria-
tons committee was made on roll
call, and Miss Lenore Joos was named
head house stenographcr.
Rep. Burns Of Ward county has in
mind the introduction of a bill tC
permit villages not now permitted to
do so, to levy taxes for support of q
fire department.
Senate Session Brief.
The senate session yesterday after
noon was mely-brief, only one
bill being INTRODUCED. This was bill
by Sen. Atkins of Towner county Civ.
ing farmer mutual insurance com
| panies greater latitude in accumu
| lating q reserve fund.
1t. Gov. Hyland appointed the sen
ate members Of the joint committed
which is to take steps to arrang,
| for a demonstration of North Da
kota products. They are Senator!
Atkins and Wog.
The senate also passed the concur
rent resolution sent over by thu
house urging that there should b'
no modification of the present ma
tional prohibition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
FINE TRIBUTE TO FUTURE OF
BISMARCK PAID BY MONTANA MAN

tells of Bismarck in the interview
as follows:
"The business future for Bismarck
N. D., is better now than it has ever
been during the many year I have
known it," Chris, Yegen of Yegen
Bros, who has recently returned
from a visit to that city, declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

Wednesday morning. Business is
good, and the people there believe
that the economic situation is we'll
on the mend. The city looks pros
porous. From eight to 10 miles of
new paving has been completed and
a beautiful adm nistration building,
costing approximately $5OO,0O0, has
been built near the old state cap
toll grounds. have no doubt but
what the improvement in conditions
is travelling toward Montana"
While Mr.. Yegen was in Bismarck
he was taken by. Capt. 1. P. Baker,
owner of the Fort Benton RIVER boat
line, to inspect new $1,0OO,OOO veh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

A fine tribute to Bismarck and her
future is paid by Chris Yegen, bro
Their of John Yegen of Bismarck, in
an interview in the Billings, Mon
tana,, Gazette, printed upon Mr.. Ye-
gems return from Bismarck recent
ly. Mr.. Yegen is prominent bank
er and mining man Of Montana. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Rev. Jackson Presents DOcu-
ment Bearing Upon Price
Fixing Requests.
BILLS FLOATING IN

he legislature is asked in con-
hurrent resolution introduced in tho
tadse of representatives by Rep.
: .. Jackson, Jr,, Ramsey county, to
us3piorialze the national confiress to
the effect that giving of federal aid
agriculture is consOnant with the
priuciple Of the Esch-Cummins rail
gaad sterilization law and the ship
uu sidy bill now before congress.
After pointing out the difficulties
ountered by the wheat farmers
of the Northwest, declaring that the
priee fixed ON wheat by the govern
meat during the war was lower than
,he price it could command while the
price of things purchased by the far
uer was not fixed, declaring recogni-
ton of price-fxing by the govern
ment in time of peace as n fallacy
but asserting the policy Of govern
rocnt aid is recognized as proper, the
REF olution asks the earnest consider
ition Of the national congress be
given to the condition Of the wheat
farmer of the Northwest and some
ruethod adopted to give relief in the
resent emergency without artifically
timuatSAg production. The resolu-
ION further declares it is not to be
construed as supporting any definite
proposal now before congress. 1t
vas referred to the state affairs COM
lnittee.
!. The house was hushed during the
first tilt which might disturb the re-
markably harmonious relations ex-
listing thus far, but the equanimity
of the members was only slightly dis
turbed when Rep. Trubshaw, Barnes
independent, to ask for articles the
latter had written in his newspaper
the Valley City Times-Record.
FOrgets COurtesies, He Says.
Rep. Vogel declared that Rep
Trubshaws articles was designed t.
bring contempt upon him and Rep
Larkin and that they were "singleo
out as trouble Makers He addet
that for himself and for the house
he demanded the protection from 1
member who would $50 far forge
the courtesies of the house."
Rep. Trubshaw, in brief reply
remarked that eff Mr.. Vogel is al
thin-skinned as it appeals Pm afrait
he'll have it raised some more times
Turing this session." He also invitet
The Mclean member to perusal o
. che Fargo Courier News for forcefu
examples in the art of heaping col
tumely upon members heads.
Receives Ii Bills.
The house has to date received l.
lis, an unusually light number TO
he first week of the session. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Severe Cough After Influenza

"After an attack of the flu which
left me with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me until used Fol
ey's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. X.
D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs result
ing from influenza. whooping cough,
asthma, Group, La grippe and bron-
chitis are quickly relieved with Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. Contains no op-
iates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

ate chaplain, Rev. Halfyard, who
obligingly officiated in the house.
Lobbyists don't have to register
in North Dakota. You can tell 'em,
however, by their gumshoes.
The demonstration of the state re-
sources will be held Saturday, but
it won't include a demonstration of
the states resources in politics.
Mrs. Minnie Craig, representative,
knows how to WELD the gavel as
we'll as the broom, as .Nonpartisans
who have heard her conduct eau
Gus will testify.
There's a heap more fun being on
the outside looking in at the legisla-
ture. At least Senator w. j. Church
is having a good time watching other
people worry.
The first week of this year didn't
produce nearly as many bills as the
first week last year, contrary to all
expectations. But the next two weeks
will make up for it, in the opinion of
many.
There is some talk of few days
recess within a week or two, to al
members to 60 home to spend few
days attending to their own business
and to let committees dig in.
SEIZE WOMEN GAMERS
London, Jan. 9.-Police raided
gambling house and arrested II.
Ten of those seized were women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
TAKES WIFE AT so

London, Jan. AT so, Sir AL
red larrow, shipbuilding magnate,
10 planning to take a second wife
She is Miss Eleanor Barnes, mid
le-aged woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

Now is the time to put in that supply of letterheads
and plan your booklets catalogues and other printing
to capture your share of the mail order business.
We have trained in giving advice and editorial
assistance in getting these campaigns under LET
US HELP YOU. ",.- 4ss
The Tribune company has the most modern job
printing plant in North Dakota and do all kinds of
commercial work, book work. ledgers ruled forms, in
fact job that you have can be done right here in
this city. >
In connection with the printing plant is a most
complete book binding department and many thou
sands Of books are printed each year.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
CITES DISTRESS
or GREEK CHILDREN
Clothing Solicited by Local
Committee for FatherIess
Young People.

An appeal for all kinds of chill
fering Of the Greek children, has been
issued by the Washington committee
for relief of fatherless children ip
| Greece" The public is asked to send
all the clean, warm clothing possible
from children from one to four years
of age to the ten listed District fire
stations.
The work Is being carried out under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth How
ry, national executive secretary; Mrs.
Charles Howe of the American Se-
| curity and Trust Company. national
treasurer. "Washington stores also
are asked to make contributions of
clothing and such materials as OUT
ing flannel. :
Money Gifts Acceptable.
Gifts of money also are acceptable,
| c. Buckley, local treasurer of the or
ganization. The funds received will
be used to buy milk and food for the
| starving children.
Washington women who are serv-
ing on this committee to aid the chill
dren of the Greek refugees include
Nine. Tsamados, wife If the Greek
charge d'affaires, honorary chairman
Mrs. Thomas II. c. Reed. chairman
Miss Elizabeth Howry; national ex-
Hampson. Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs
| Joseph Davies. Mrs. Henry Morrow
| Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Miss Alice
Downing, Miss Caroline Nash, Mrs
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Claude Mayo
Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Delos Blod-
| gett, Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow. Mrs. Charles B. Howry
Evening star., 1923-11-12

who will be with you in spirit and
truth on Armistice day in the pill
grimage to the home of Woodrow
Wilson. For the absent ones please
assure him that every passing day
has strengthened their conviction
that he right y envisioned the true
plan of lasting peace.
The world staggers because the
junkers in the British parliament and
the junkers in the United States SEN
ate in 1919 lacked the wisdom to fol-
low where Wilson led "
Members of the committee, Of which
Huston Thompson of the Federal
Trade Commission was chairman. and
disabled veterans of the world war
had places Immediately in front of the
portico. hingling with them were
present and former democratic mem
bers of Congress including former
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, for
ner Attorney General Gregory and
Representatives Connolly and John
son of Texas, McReynolds and Davis
of Tennessee and Kincheloe Of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Wilson waved to Mr. Hitchcock,
who conducted the fight for the
league of nations and the treaty of
Versailles in the Senate.
Among the guests at the Wilson
home were Senator and Mrs. Swanson
of Virginia, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. William
&. McAdoo and her two daughters.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs John Hew-
son, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. c. c. McChord, Mrs.
George Boyle, Mrs. Campbelb- Forres-
ter and Mrs. Charles +. Wilson.
Fire Stations nx Centerr.
The ten fire stations which serve
as centers for the receipt Of clothing
are: Engine company No. 1, K street
between 18th and 18th streets north
west; engine company No. 4, Virginia
avenue between Az and 9Th streets
southwest; engine company No. 6.
Massachusetts avenue between 4th
and 5th streets northwest; engine
company No. ~, North Capitol and
Quincy streets northwest; engine
company No. Is. 14th and v streets
southeast; engine company No. IL,
Monroe street between 18th and 13th
streets northwest, Bropkland; engine
company No. 10. Pennsylvania avenue
and 2Sth street southeast, Randall
Highlands; engine company No. 81.
Lanier place between Adams Mill
road and Ontario avenue northwest:
engine company No. rs. 254 Stanton
place, Congress Heights, D. c., and
engine company No. 81, Minnesota
avenue and Hunt place, District of
Columbia.