davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
men IN NATIONAL GUARD AT
DEVILS SLAKE TO FEED WELL

The 1850 men expected at the
North Dakota National Guard camp
at Devils Lake will feed we'll. The
list. of supplies listed by Major Har-
old Sorenson, disbursing officer of
the guard, includes plenty Of solid
food and number of delicacies.
It will cost $l0,336.50 to feed the
guard in the l3 and 2-3 days in camp
and $2,34O.8O to provide rations while
the guardsmen are travelling to the
camp The total cost of the camp,
estimated. at $7l,929 and paid from
U. s. Array fund, includes, freight
and transportation, $22,5p0.74; rent
Of horses and mules, $l,O92; forage,
$4OS.10; gas, oil. 1922; fuel, miscei-
laneough, 1928 and pay, $34,07l.12.
The rations will include 1857
pounds Of beef, 2,l53 pounds Of ba-
con, 1850 pounds of bread. 1856
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
SMITH SIGNS DRY REPEAL Bill
BECOME! GET
SET FOR THE SHRINERS

, in 1921. Maybe YOU rememher how
Congress. feeling that the country
would not approve large expenditur-
es at that time fpr an inaupur,,
pageant voted down tn, anp,cprja
ions for display and cerencnial>.
But whatever was withheld AT
that time is to be made up now,
with interest. Never was the city
so hit up" for any inaugural as it is
Tor the Shrners' conclave. Never
were such elaborate stands erected
In front of the White House, never
such brilliant and costly effects
staged. The whole picture is cost
ing somebody well up to $500. 900.
But think of what SOC. 900 Sh, iners
will spend when they get to town.
AND the prestige of having Follow
Shriner Noble Harding, with his ned
ana gold f'z in the reviewing stand!
Thousands of multi.colored cleo
trc lights. Electric. jeweled scimit
ars. crescents and stars everywhere.
Red, green, yellow and blue banners
and bunting by the mile. Music
blaring frem amplitier horns on high
posts every hundred feet from the
capitol to Washington Circle, two
miles away. Gilded towers and min
arets cornering the Garden of Allah.
Turkish trousers and Arabian fezz-
es.
Oriental? Well that's what
Washington ain't nothing else but!
Speaking of fezzes naturally makes
one thing of fizzes,
Roy Haynes, prohibition commits
sloner, who is NOT a Shriner, has
volunteered to save visitors during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
Shoemaker Retires
After 81 Years

Minot. N. D., June 2.-Fifty-on
years of almost ceaseless toll as q
shoemaker will be ended on June 20,
when Hans Hanson of Minot, veter-
an in his profession, relinquishes
ownership of his shop to Carl Mel
Aon of Devils Lake.
Hans Hanson was boy of Is sum.
mers when 81 years ago as an ap-
prentice he began pegging shoes back
: in Norway. This was the same year
that the fablcd belligerent COW was
supposed to have. knocked over Ian
tern in Chicago, causing the burning
,@f the city. He worked for four
years as an apprentice. without SAL
ary and with barely enough food for
a growing poy to exist upon. Later
he came to the United States and for
the last 10 years has resided in Mi
not, where he has carried on his
work. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
LUTHER LEAGUE
CONVENTION IN
MANDAN OPENS
Splendid Program Given in
Opening Exercises-Many
Delegates There

The eighth annual convention and
song festival of the Mandan Circuit
Young Peoples Luther League opened
at the Lutheran church at Mandan
last night with a splendid program
rendered by the local League. After
the program an informal reception
and social time was enjoyed in the
church parlors, followed by light re-
freshments.
A considerable number of dele
gates, singers and visitors had al
ready arrived from surrounding
places so that the church was well
filled. Owing to the fact that the
President of the organization. Rev.
w. T. .Gigstad of Beach, was detained
and will arrive this, morning the for
NAL opening Of the Convention will
be held this morning. The forenoon
session today will principally be de-
votea to business. A splendid pro-
gram is arranged for the convention
to terminate in grand concert to be
given at the Palace Theater on sun
day evening by chorus of about 100
voices and soloits from various
places.
Governor Nestos will address the
convention tomorrow. The feature
OF the convention will be the contest
of choruses of 100 voices at the Pal
ace theatre tomorrow. The choruses
will be under the direction of Prof.
Herman W. Munson of the McPhail
school Of music.
There are about 70 delegates from
young peoples Luther League con-
ventiOns from Steele on the east to
Ollie, Montan,M on the west, not in
cluding Bismarck and Mandan de.e-
gates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Chaska. a friendly Dacotah Indian
who was in the U. 8. service but not
in the army. Because he was not in
the army soldiers marker for his
grave cannot be obtained, but it is
the intention Of the society to pro-
vide a local marker anyway. Vhe
grave was in the General Sibley
camp, several miles north of Driscoll,
but when the soldiers left camp
wagons were driven. over the grave
to level it and conceal its location
from the enemy. =
They also visited Sibley Butte, .
rocky eminence several miles from
the Stony Lake battlefield site. Why
it is called Stony Butte is not known,
according to DR.. Gilmore, as no mil
itafy engagement. was found near it,
Mr.. WrigRtss'i Stsdiesa have shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
WARRANTS ARE
MAILEDOUT TO.
FIRE DEPTS.

Warrants for $38,47781 have been
mailed to 231 organized fire de.
nartments of the State by State Aud
itor Poindexter- the amount repre-
senting the distribution accruins
from appropriations made out of the
two percent premium tax payed by
foreign insurance companies ope1 at.
ing in the state.
The amounts range from as low
as $3.50 paid to the town of Tagus
to $6,4S0.38 paid to Fargo. and. in:
clude $2,262.74 to Grand Fdrks,
$l6486O to Bismarck $l247.O1 paid to
jamestown and $l,O46.48 paid to
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

pounds of potatoes, 30 cases of fish,
1857 pounds Of inions, Is 5O-pound
Sacks of Dakota Maid" -four.
The old army beans will be there,
the estimate calling for 100 pounds
Of white beans. There will be used
575 pounds of rice, 100 pounds Of
hominy, Is cases of tomatoes, 250
pounds of evaporated appless 73O
pounds of jam, $50 pounds of prunes,
and 825 pounds Of conee.
A total of 1900 pounds Of sugar
will be used, and 20 cases Of evap-
Grated milk will go to make up the
menu. 1t is estias&ted 22O pounds of
butter will be needed.
The ration allowance for the en-
campment is so cents day. Major
fbSorenson believes this will permit
of SO meextras not included in the
estimate, such as ice cream on Sum
days. ti 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
DUIS MAKES
STATE TOUR
President of N. ID. Grain
Growers Speaks on Wheat
Pooling

Grand Forks. N. d., June 2.-"Or-
derly Marketing" will be the key.
note of speeches which Geo. E. Duis
of Grand Forks, president of the
North Dakota Grain Growers associa-
tiOn, will make on a tour Of various
North Dakota points which he began
today in the interests of the wheat
pooling movement.
But five stops have been definitely
planned thus far. They are: Finley
on June l at 2 p. M; Cooperstown on
June 2 at $3.50 p. M; Mayville on
1hne 4 at 3 p. m.; Davenport on June
5; Dwight ON June g.
Although Mr.. Duis expects to COM
plete the tour by June 30, he proba-
bly, will speak at about 40 places
throughout the state, several of the
speaking dates being in the after
noon. He will make the tour by au-
to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
"WHITE PLAGUE" WARS WITH
BOLSHEVISM ON ELIGION
BY Don P. Drohan
NEA Service Writer

Erie, Pa, June 2.-Tuberculosis is
joining Bolshevism in a gigantic war
on religion in crushed and bleeding
Central Europe.
Trailing in starvation's wake, it
is exacting an appalling toll among
the pOpulace on Christianity's firing
line.
Such is the pathetic picture Mich
aei Cardinal Faulhaber, arch bishop
of Munich, painted in an interview
here.
Into monasteries, converts and
missions, where hungry women and
children come begging for bread, the
white plague-like thief in the
nights sneaking.
"Our priests and nuns and the 9TH
er, religious workers, already slowly
dying from malnutrition, fall easy
victims to this dread disease" ex-
plains his eminence.
thousands have contracted IL,
Thousands more are suffering from
softenlng of the bones owing to lack
of proper food. Operations are out
of question because of prohibitive
costs.
No Work Available
"Other thousands are sacrificing
their scanty morsels to hordes that
storm their doors pleading for some
thing to eat. They labor on indie
fatigably, without thought. of them
selves, until they're no longer able
to remain on their feet.
$50, too, with the little children
in the orphanages. And with men
and women who are roaming the
streets crying for work. But there
is no work to give them.
"In the midst of all this poverty,
disease and distress the materialistlc
philosophy Of Bolshevism is certain
to appeal. Bolshevism, however, Is
easier to combat than the plague.
That we cannot stave off without aid
from the outside.
"Only the generosity of other ma
tiOns can save US Your people have
been very kind to US. And ! know
they shall be equally as kind through
out the dark days we have yet to 20
through. ... t
1--WE appeal for no aims merely
a lift as you Americans put It.
Some day we hope to pay our debt
to the last mark.
81 have come to the United States
to express my countrys appreciation
for what you have done toward lead
ing us out of the chaos. My visit is
the realization of my life's most cher
ished ambition.
Pleased With America
"Even during the war;" he contin-
ues. when ] was chaplain at the
front, ! vas impressed with the high
regard our troops had for your SOL
diers. We found our most courage
ous foe our kindest friend.
with great expectation set foot
upon your soil. Nor have l been dis
appointed. / feel as though l were
in another world"
The cardinal is one of the most
distinguished theologians of modern
times. From his pen have come
many of the better known works on
exegetic and homiletic nature.
Despite his profound scholarship,
he is remarkably democratic. Cardi-
nal Faulhaber cleverly circumvented
an attempt to kiss his ring. He pre-
ferred the American way of shaking
hands.
His face was wreathed in a pleas.
ant smile. But look of sadness dis
placed it as he told of the misery of
MS people.
His eminence got along splendidly
the assistance of an interpre-
ter. He speaks excellent English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Shrine week from annoyance by
bootleggers. He is bringing in a
bunch of his best agents to help
make the capital safe for Shriners.
However. it is whispered that the
best brains of the fizz-slippers' ted
Grafton also are on the job and that
number of GASES are being estab-
lished for drought -parched desert
pilgrims.
After Shriners' Week Washington
will return to normaicy.
Praise be TO Allah!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
CELEBRANTs HONORED.

New England, N. d., June 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. A Walker, who recently
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary, were given a place Of hon
or in the big parade held at the Het-
finger county play day celebration
here They occupied special auto
which had been trimmed for the, oc-
casion. New England people present
ed them with large bouquet of yell
low roses and with their congrstula-
tions and good wishes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June 2-Washinptor
is an American city no longer.
From the dignified and sedate can.
ital of the worlAs greatest democ-
racy. il has been transformed into
Il g!ddily dizzy oriental Babel, ont
doing in gaudy trappings and riot
ing colors the brilliance and splen-
d"rs of ancient Mecca, Medina and
Bagdad
For the week of June 3 Tn. Wbita
House ceases to be the executive
mansion, residence of President War
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
RUHR R ALL
LINE WRECKED

Dusseldorf June 2.-The main
line railroad used by the French for
the transportation of coal and coke
out of the occupied Ruhr district was
cut early today by the explosion of
bombs. Both tracks were torn. up for
considerable distance and traffic
will be interrupted for sometime.
A coal train was derailed by the
damaged. track In one other case
contact bombs were exploded when
struck by locomotives, both engines
derailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
LABORER DIES
AFTER FIGHT

jamestown, N. d., June 2.-Peter
Pantelis, Greek railroad laborer
brought to a local hospital from Bow
din with scalp wound, died this
morning. The county attorney of
Wells county telegraphed local uE-
dertaking parlors to hold the body
pending Investigation. The story as
reported is that two Greek laborers
got in a fight, and Pantelis was
struck over the head with a pinch
bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
WANTS PICTURE
OF SOD HOUSE

A picture of the sod house of the
emigrant is wanted by DR.. NJ. r. Gill
more. curator of the State Historical
Society. The type has about passed
from North Dakota, and DR.. Gilmore
want photographs both for the Yale
University Press, which has made a
request and for the state museum.
DR.. Gilmore also. would like to get
an old-time breaking plow for the
museum, a type now rarely seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
FIRST VICTIM
OF THE HEAT

Minneapolis, June 2-Victor Schell,
81, is the first heat victim this year
in Minneapolis. Schell was found un-
conscious on streets yesterday after
noon and today his condition was re-
ported as "only fair" The tempera-
ture reached 80 degrees at p. m.
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
LUrHERANS TO MEET.

Mayville, N. D., June 2.-The an
nual national convention of the Lu-
theran Brethren vail be held here
June IL and days following. A large
attendance is expected. Many will
arrive from the Lutheran Bible school
at Grand Forks, it is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
INCENDIARY
FIRES FEWER

A noticeable decrease in the num-
ber of incendiary, or suspected fires
in North Dakota is noticeable, Henry
L. Reade, state fire marshal, said to-
day. Investigations throughout the
state have shown him he said. that
the moral hazard is much
better than in the last three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
FAST TRAIN CELEBRATION

Minot, N. D., June 2.-E. J. Nc
Grath, local agent, and attaches of
the Minot offices, have been invited
to attend the Mountaineer bali at
Minneapolis June 2 as one of the fea-
lures commemorating the initial run
of the Mountaineer, fast 500 tram
from Chicago to Vancouver.
The train, which will leave Chicago
on June 10, will arrive here al, 3 a. m.
June IL. East bound, it will arrive
here lat 2 a. m. The trip from Chi
cago to Vancouver will be made in "a
hours. - 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
VETS ENCOURAGED

Madison, Wis, June 2.-Encourag
ed by the repeal of the Mullan- age
enforcement law in New York the
vets in the Wisconsin legislature an
nounced today that they plan next
week to move to take off the table
the Tucker bill, providing for repeal
OF the Severson prohibition enforce
ment law for Wisconsin. This meas
ure tabled by defeat earlier in the
session now is to be revived by the
nti-prohibitfon forces who hold the
upper hand in the assembly according
10 Assembiyman Herman Tucker of
Milwaukee, author of the repeal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
vOLsTEAD WON'T COMMENT

Granite Falls, Mimi, June "A. j,
Volstead, former representative in
Congress, today declined to comment
on the action of Governor Smith in
New York which repeals the Mullan-
Gage prohibition enforcement law.
III ! had been governor / would
have vetoed it," Mr.. Volstead said,
but refused to say anything further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Apg body immersed in a LIQUID
loses in weight an amount equal to
the weight Of the liquid displaced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

The state OF Vermont received it.
name from verb mont" meaning
Green Mountain. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Albany. N. Y, June 2.-The Mul
Ian Gage state prohibition enforce
ment act is dead.
Governor Smith killed it last night
with few strokes Of the pen neces-
sary to affix his signature to the leg
lsiature's repeal bill adopted four
weeks ago.
In announcing his action the gov
ernor called for Common sense"
modification of the Volstead act by
Congress which would base the al
coholic content of permissible bever-
ages at point that would make pos
sible the sale of beer and light wines
IN statcs hat want them.
This action is counted on by~his
supporters to make him formidable
bidder for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination on a liberal plat
form" in 1924.
The Mullen-G act passed out
with few formalities. Reporters .wilo
swarmed the corridors about the ex-
executive cham ber1ll day were admit
ted at 6 O'Clock, just in time to see
the governor lifting the blotter from
his wet signature He smiled an.
said: Boys have just approved
the bill"
Cameras Click.
Motion picture camera men ground
out few hours of film and it was
an over. In announcing his decision
Hovernor Smith made public a men,
orandum of nearly 1000 words ex.
planning exhaustively why he had ap-
proved of the repeal.
He declared the 18th amendment
was just as effective in New York
as 1t ever had been and he would re-
qulre all state officers to aid The
federal government in strict enforce
ment of the Volstead act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

1t is claimed there are more
beetles ine the world than all ether
sscenhinsd.z i1W "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Cape Chelyuskin, Siberia, is the
northernmOst point in Asia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Our vision, without moving the
eyes, covers an arc of about 22O de-
grees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

ENFORCEMENT
ACT KILLED
New York Governors Stock
Boosted for Presidency as
wet" Candidate
Il IVES HIS VIEWS
Calls for Modification of Vol
stead Act, But Will En-
force II In State

New York, June 2.-G Gpnaro
CelOngInOni, arrested last
night charged with possessing
IW gallons Of wine, was dis.
charged today by Magistrate
Goodman on the ground that
The court had no jurisdiction
since the arrest was made after
Governor Smith signed the
repel OF the Muilan.Gag state
prohibition act.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-29
Pennsylvania Efficiency

Prompt initiative and energy
commensurate with the greatest
railroad corporation in the world
have been shown by the Pennsyl-
vania in the marvelously rapid res
toration OF the Broad Street Sta
ton to public use. By tomorrow
evening it is expected a nearly
normal tide of travel will be pass
ing through the main building. No
one who did not view the appalling
devastation wrought in the gigantic
train shed by the fire can appreciate
the wonderful achievement in re-
constructing the tracks and plat
forms in three or four days.
Coordination of engineering
skill and direction appear to have
risen superior to an emergency that
could scarcely have been foreseen.
AT a time when a shortags of both
labor and materials. for construc-
ton might have been supposed to
hamper the operations, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has been able to
mobilize its resources in workmen
and assemble enormous quantities
of lumber, iron, steel, rails and mis-
cellaneous supplies. Thereby the
maximum Of work is pushing night
and day to the end that there may
be a minimum of public inconven-
fence.
Not only Philadelphia, but the
millions of people who are served
by main arteries of travel which
converge at Broad Street Station,
should appreciate this enterprise.
Most Of the present work is neces-
sarily temporary, but so far is this
fact from reducing the credit due
to the officials who have conducted
the work, that it establishes the
high sense of duty to the public
which brooked no delay in provid-
ing a remedy for the widespread
inconvenience caused by Monday
mornings disaster.
Would a Government bureau
cracy, bound with red tape, have
been similarly equal to the task?
Editorial from Philadelphia Ere
ming Bulletin, published Thursday,
June IA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-29

freely Of their time and intellect and
influence to speak at the various meet
ings.
TO those merchants, who following
the example Of their Kentucky con-
temporaries, took contracts into their
places Of business and brought many
a new member into the Association.
To the wives and sweethearts, who
listened to the early plea for their
support and who, recognizing the
hope Of the future, was with an active
Association, marshalled their hus-
bands and lovers into line.
To all the loyal members, who la
bored unhonored and unsung. but
whose quiet efforts constantly in
creased the Honor Roll OF new mem
bers.
One and all | thank you.
The Association did not reach the
membership goal toward which it
aimed, namely $50. However, il did
close the campaign with a member
ship in the FIVE southern Maryland
counties Of 74so.
Charles County led the list of new
members procured, turning in 33s new
ones with something over 1900 hogs
heads Of tobacco.
Owing to the lack Of an authentic
record Of all growers in the county it
cannot be positively ascertained just
what percentage are now members.
but it is almost certain from the in
formation available that Charles
County Just about reached her goal
of 900.
So, in laying aside the duties OF an
Office which was in the beginning un-
sought, which was accepted without
thought OF honor or hope OF reward
and which has entailed no inconsider-
able personal sacrifice, | wish to en-
phasize the fact that the fight has just
started.
The membership which you have
handed to your Board of Directors |
believe justifes them in proceeding
with their promised plans for the ma
terial betterment OF the Association
members and il is now up TO each
member Individually, by answering
loyalty and whole-hearted support, to
make possible this long-needed I'M
provement in the handling and mar
keting OF our staple crop.
May such Improvements come so
rapidly and be so convincing that next
year will see not a single tobacco
grower outside the ranks OF the Asso-
citation.
Again thank you all for your loyal
efforts and hearty support.
Very sincerely,
HAROLD S. SWAMI,
County Chairman.