davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
BY HARRY HUNT

III HAIRY HUNT
WASHINGTON. April so.--Are wo.
mon taken seriously In polltics7
Ask Mrs Clifford Pinchot, wife OF
the man who upset the powerful ''G.
o, r." organization in Pennsylvania
and is now progressive governor OF
the Keystone state.
Mrs. Pinchot. everybody comedies.
had a stable hand In her husbands
success.
She campaigned for him. Tha, she
was taken seriously-that what she
had to say counted more than the
fact that she was a womar--Hhe de-
clares was proved by the fact that
not once in all the publicity given to
her meetings were her clothes dc.
scribed.
Mrs. Pinchots father was Lloyd
Bruce. long editor OF tho North
American Review and minister TO
Holland. Her great grandfather was
Peter Cooper.
MRS. PINCH0T
HAS RED HAIR
Mira Pinohot herself Is tall and
slender. with tho reddest Of red hnir.
She IL frankly fond OF startling color
effects. Ono day she may crown her
Vivid locks with brilliant orange
turban. The next II may be green
hat with magenta roses. That these
striking effects passed unnoticcd by
reporters OF her meetings. her friends
declare. can be accounted for only by
the absorbing interest they took in
what she had to say.
Few women have mastered the art
OF forceful speaking like. Mrs. Pin.
chot This accomplishment won for
her. early in her public life, the de-
scription OF "a Roosevelt In petit
| coats"
Because Of her demonstrated ability
as a campaiEncr, Mrs. plnchot may
be expected to take n prominent
share In next years political strug-
gle. Her influence may play no
small part In shaping the dccisons
OF women voters especially.
In anticipation OF this, on April 10.
she In scheduled TO address the Dcs
Moines convention OF tho National
League OF Women Voters on "Democ-
racy and tho Woman Voter"
III her spring gown on that ooca-
sion doiracts from her speech all pre-
ysous records Will be broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
SHRINERs IN ATHENS

ATHENS. April 2o.--Bishop Oar.
l'nston OF the Pennsylvania diocese
headed party Of 20 American shrin-
ers who lanoed at Athens from the
DIG tourist liner Rotterdam and who
accepted the hospitality OF Ralph
knapp director OF the Near East Re-
nei association. A Masonic service
was held on Mars Hill. near the
Acropolis, where Bishop Darlington
read the 18th chapter Of The Acts.
containing the sermon preached on
the same spot by st. Paul 10 CEN
turtles ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

" f -.
test was made by
DIR. Donaldson Of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
tho prime Of life
Who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 40 hours
the men had
coatrd tonrre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY rkr IT FREE

Thopsdn,is of pdrenis are astine
dsgseife,. '.Wh,ys can md a iriisi
uo,ilsy israiise that anyone IN N.
family can nss ,esen consiipa,,d7''
urge yoia 10 ny Syrup pep,in.
4 wiU gladly protiis a hb,raf free
sonpk bottle, sn1'ei,nf for an adequate
test. Hrhs m, uhrre 10 send Il.
Addreu Dr.. w. n, Cald,seiI, SIS
Warrington. 81, Monticello. fiiinoa.
DO u nouf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
srRyIcEs roR InyERs

SUTTON. Eng Aprii 2s.--f1rst of
a s.ries OF church services for lovers
was held here under tf5s direction OF
Rev. r. y. wooicombs. rector OF
sutton. Rev. woolscombs is a new.
iy.wed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
rrsys splssaia laxative properties Il
Dr.. calavsll's syrsp Pepsis ~ test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
n proven what DIR. Caldwell OF
Monticello asserted many years
ago. that constipation will slow
Won I'D fully Is per cent. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

GENEVA. April 20. - Swiss dan.
dies now wear belts instead OF sus-
penders American belts are heavily
sold here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
COAL BIDS
LOWER
Said to be About 25- Cents a
Ton Less Than Last Year

Coal bids submitted 10 the state
board of administration indicate the
states fuel bid may be cut Is cents
a ton next winter, according to Sec
retary f. G. Wanner Of the state
board of administration. Bids for
supplying coal to the various state
institutions and buildings were sub
mitted. yesterday by 10 mining COM
panies. The states coal bill usual
ly is from $2S0,00O to 100000 a
ton.
Bids generally, it was stated, are
lower than last year by about 26
cents a ton. Companies submitting
bids are: Pioneer Fuel Co., Minot;
Upgrade Coal Co., Werner; Stevens
Bros, Garrison; Pittsburgh Coal
Mining Co., Dickinson; Haynes Coal
Mining Co.. Coleharbor; Truax Coal
Co., Columbus; r. J. Wixom, Col
umbus; Hsvelock Coal Co., Have.
lock; Whittier-Crockett Coal Co.
Columbus: Zenith Coal Co., Fargo;
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Lehigh
Mining Co., Dickinson; Sullivan Coal
Co., Mandan; Lucky Strike Coal Co
Zap; J. F. Vandenover, Minot; Knife
River Coal Mining Co., Beulah;
Highgrade Ignite Coal Co., Medora;
Republic Coal Company, Midwa,
Coal Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
PROGRESS FROM
SOD-HOUSE is
SHOWN AT FAIR

Fargo, N. D., July 11.-Three
stages of development Of agriculture
in North Dakota showing the prim-
eval prairie and bison, "sod-busting"
days, and the modern diversified
farm, are illustrated in miniature
at the Interstate Fair at Fargo this
week by an exhibit prepared by T.
H. Hopper, agricultural chemist at
the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege.
The first stage is shown by . map
of the state with miniature bisons
feeding on the prairies; the second
represents pioneer days with farm
which 10 half original sod, the bal
ance mostly wheat with Z small
amount Of flax, and the buifdings
consisting Of sod shack and . sod
barn. while the third shows = mo-
dern diversified farm with : four
year crop rotation, cattIs, hogs,
sheep, poultry and bees. a. anto-
mobile and = truck, wirelsss, mod
ern buildings, silos.. and all other
adjuncts Of m up-to-date farm.
"Dont put all your eggs IN one
basket" Il the, caption over another
portion Of the display, eonsiatins of
20 baskets containing specimens o9
! North Dakots farm pfedustA ss. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
SENT TO
SEED ANALYST

Fargo, N. D., July'11.-A total Of
339 letters referring to the identifi-
cation of GAL specimens Of plants
was received by o. A. Stevens, seed
analyst at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college during the year end
ing July l.
Most Of the inquiries are regard
ing plants which are thought to be
bad weeds. while those who are in
terested merely from botanical
standpoint in the identity of plants
are in the minority, according to
Mr.. Stevens. All but Is Of the speci-
mems were sent in between the
months Of May and October.
Quackgrass leads in the number
Of specimens sent in for identifica-
tion, the records show, while other
plants which are commonly sent in
include leafy spurge, goatsbeard
frenchweed, buffalo burr, blue let.
tuce, prickly lettuce, Canada thistle
and sow thistle. i ..,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
CALL MEETING
WITH FARMERS
jamestown Men Take up
Problem of Farm Labor

Jamestown, July Incorporation
of the jamestown Business Men
with the farmers Of Stutsman 'Coun-7
ty in the matter Of helping solve
the harvest and threshing labor.
problem was promised at the June
meeting Of the Jamestown Chamber
Of Commerce which was attended by,
the many farmers as we'll as bust,
ness men. At that meeting Presi-
dent VIM. Hall appointed COM
mittee including Arthur Johnson
Chairman, Jacob Yaeger, Russell
Wright, Theo Thorn, r. s. Goodhue,
Pierce Blewett, L. B. Niemeyer and
A. B. Default to work out pros
gram Tor starting such cooperation.
The committee met and decided to
hold a mass meeting at the James
town City Hall Saturday evening
July IA, at o'clock to discuss the
proposition. Every farmer and
thresher 10 urged to attend. Five
hundred letters are being sent cut
to farmers bpt It was impossible to
reach them all. and the Invitation is
general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
OIL LEASES
ARE SECURED

Grand Forks, July 11.-Prospect-
ing for oil seems to be the leading
outdoor sport in Cavalier county
these days. Seventeen thousand
acres Of farm land in the vicinity Of
MAZDA, sixteen miles north Of Lang
don, have been leased by "The Great
West Gas and Oil company" through
one d. Swain, who gives his resi-
dence as Grand Forks.
There are twenty-three leases re-
corded by this concern in Cavalier
county. Each lease gives the Great
West Gas and Oil company the ex-
elusive right to prospect for gas
and oil IN the land covered for a
period Of five years. In each case
the consideration is one dollar fol-
the entire lease. In the event that
gas is found in the proposed wells,
the lessor is to receive one-eighth
royalty on the gas produced.
The lease states that it is "for the
sole and only purpose Of mining and
operating for oil and gas apd laying
pipe lines and building tanks, tow
ers and stations and structure,
thereo to produce, save and take
care Of said products" :. on tn.
land described !. "for term o1
five years from date and as Ions
thereafter a. oil and gas or either
Of them is produced from said lane
by the lessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
FARMERS SEE
RAIL VALUES
Old Prejudice Is Disappear.
ing, Says MilwaukeG
Official
Especial to The Tribune)

Chicago, July 1.-THE old policy
of farmers of blaming all ills on
the railroads is giving way to ono
of cooperation and friendliness, ac-
cording to H. F. Hunter. general
agent in charge of agriculture and
immigration Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway. Mr..
Hunter, who has just returned from
"better farming" lecture trip through
the states Of North and South Da-
kota. says that the farmer at least
in the states through which he trav-
eled, is slowly awakening to the fact
that the roalroad is his best friend
Propaganda and ill-feeling against
the railroads, Mr.. Hunter said, is
not the work of the farmers them
selves. but is done by politicians who
are seeking their own advancement.
The farmer now realizes that the
railroads do not fix their own rates
or wages, and that the best way to
bring about a reduction of freight
rates is to raise more crops so that
the carriers will be offered more
tonnage. .t-
The farmer now appreciates, he
said, that the enormous taxes which
the railroads pay to the various
states, go, at least in part, for the
improvement and building Of new
roads, which are used by motor
trucks that have taken the short haul
business away from, them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Greek Orphan Boys to
Be Trained as Farmers


London. July 1.-Two thou
sand orphan boys from Anatolia
have been transported as farm
colonists to the rich agricultural
district behind the Macedonian
front, through, the efforts Of the
Near East Relief and the British
Red Cross.
The Greek government has al
lotted 5000 acres of land near
Phillip to the Near East Relief,
which Is establishing three farm
villages for the boys. Within q
year, the, boys will be able by hard
work to establish themselves on in
dividual farms.
This Is the first farm expert
ment Of its kind in Greece and the
government farm experts will pay
close attention to the initial stages
Of the enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
5000 FEET OF
CABLE PLACED
Telephone Facilities Increased
BY Local Company

The North Dakota Independent
Telephone Company recently COM
pleted the placing of approximately
5000 feet of cable, which, as soon
as the work of splicing the various
sizes together is completed, will be
used in furnishing telephone SER
vice to patrons living in the north
western section of Bismarck.
To get some idea of what cable is.
one must think of piece Of lead
tubing two and one-eighth inches in
diameter, which size contains 600
pairs or 1900 small copper wires
each insulated from the other by
paper, through the use of which
900 lines may be connected with the
central office. OF this size cable
there was 1890 feet placed, 800 feet
of which was laid under ground.
In addition to this, there was
1900 feet of cable placed containing
800 pairs of wires; 1850 feet con-
tanning 200 pairs of wires; and 1900
feet containing 80 pairs of wires.
The larger size cable provides the
main distributing system, into which
lateral cables are connected by
splicing the wires of the lateral'
to certain wires Of the main cable
and when the splicing Is all com
pleted, the laterals together with
the main cable will provide a net
work extending over the entire
northwest section Of the City, neces
sary to furnish service in that To-
cality.
The work of splicing the various
cables is practically completed ant
the new telephone directories which
contain the correct listing of nearly
all the numbers which were chang
ed incident to this work are being
distributed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
CREATE NEW
SCHOOL AREA
Regan and Country Districts
IL ..SWa Districts are
Divided

e Town and country in Iowa school
district, Estherville township, were
''divorced" late yesterday by the
county commissioners.
The dispute between the two fac
tions, aired out two years ago. was
brought again before the redistrict-
ing board, composed Of the county
commissioners and Miss Mad.e'
Runey, county school superintendent.
Representatives Of both factions
felt the other had the advantage un-
der the present arrangement. I'm
der the division new district is
created out of the village of Regan
and 91-2 sections of land, while
the remaining 26 sections, all rural,
remain in the Iowa school district
There is one school at Regan, in the
former district and four country
schools in the latter.
The board attempted to divide the
railroad valuation-N. P. Pingrce
line-equally.
A board of arbitration will settle
the division of-assets and liabilities,
one member to be named by each fac
tion and the two to select a third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
RAILWAY MEN
ASK WARTIME
WAGES AGAIN
Officials of Order Prepared
TO Suggest Action to Rank
and File
Asses MA M E d
Would Have Wage Scale Same
as Awarded by Labor Board
on May l, 1920

Chicago, July Officials of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men who attended the executive ses-
sion here Of the western association
of general chairmen of the two
unions were enroute to their homes
today prepared to suggest to the
rank and filN of the two organiza-
tions in the territory west of the
Mississippi return to wartime
wages.
The suggestion will ask that wages
revert to the scale awarded by the
United States Railway Labor Board
on May I, 1920, when an increase of
approximately 10 cents an hour was
gwen to employees represented by
the two organizations. The present
wage scale was fixed on July l, 1921
by the railroad labor board which
reduced the award of May 1920.
Yard conductors and helpers at
present receive approximately $2Ol
and STA per month. respectively
and passenger conductors between
$275 and $500. Increases of abou:
65 cents a day will be asked, Brother.
hood officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
WELL PLANTED
CROPS GOOD IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Well planted crops generally
in North Dakota are good, the
weekly North Dakota corn and
wheat region summary of the
weather bureau says. The re-
port follows:
"The weather during the week
was favorable for crops and
field work. The showers reliev-
ed droughty conditions in some
sections. but they were too late
for much Improvement except
for corn and pastures. High
winds and hail caused much loss.
Spring wheat, oats and barley
are we'll headed and are ripen-
ing in some places; the crop is
good to excellent where it was
we'll planted. Corn is excellent
and clean. The early flax is in
the boil stage and much is in
blossom; the late sown flax has
been greatly benefited by rains
and the crop is excellent. Pas
lures, ranges and meadows are
greatly improved and livestock
is in good condition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
RELEASED TO
CARE FOR CROP
August Wageman Allowed
lO.GO sack to his
rarm Home

August Wag.man, adjuuged guilty
o. having Al, Als >possess.ou property
Aur lhe nanuIaclule Ot Intoxicating
nquur, wiii get an opportunity to
care Tor h,s crop THIS year.
Brought before District Judge jan
sonius, ne was sentenced to serve ~
days in Jail, pay $500 fine and $50
costs, and the sentence was suspend
ed until November l, 1923. Wage
man was allowed to 60 back to his
home in the extreme northeast part
of the county, to take care of his
crops and support his family.
If he conducts himself satisfactor-
lily, he may in Novemper receive
further suspension on payment OF
costs, a course followed in some
other cases.
The charge against him was made
by w. p, Robbins, federal prohibi'
ton officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of Incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
Mantador Grain Co., Mantador,
Richland Co.; capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Frank Klosterman,
Moreton; Leo Lenz, Barney; c. H.
Klosterman and Lawrence -Jentz,
Mantador: W. J. Klosterman,
Wahpeton.
The Seller Company, jamestown;
financial; capital stock. $4,000; in
corporators, Rachel L. Seller, Oscar
J. Seller, Eugene o. Seller. @
Coalbank Mining Co., Coalbank,
Nettinger county and Mellette, s. D.;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
JOHN Powell, John Deavy, Coalbank; /;
w. F. Griswold, Regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
MINISTER MAKES APOLOGY FOR
'FATHERLY AFFECTION FOR BRIDE
Actions Misunderstood, He Is
Victim of Attack by Naval
Officer, Husband of Bride,
He Says-Sends Letter to
The Bride.

s Boston, July 11.-Rev. George Ly-
man Paine, executive secretary of
the Greater Boston Federation of
Churches, sent a letter of apology
and explanation to Mrs. Priscilla
Redgrave Hague, bride of Lieut..
Wesley McLaren Hague, U. S. NJ, in
connection with an incident which
eliminated yesterday in a hand to-
hand encounter between Lieut.. Ha-l
que and Rev. Mr.. Paine in the lat
ter's office. Lieut.. Hague said that
his anger was aroused when the
clergyman admitted kissing his
briue and that he went to the clergy
man's office with the intention of
administering thrashing.
The letter of apology in part says:
81 am gentleman enough to begin
by apologizing to you as lady,
humbly, and sincerely for having, as
it seems, given you any slightest
cause for annoyance. That was the
last thing in the world that was in
my mind. Certainly at the time you
took no offense, and l would have
stopped playfully tickling you with
a grass stalk the moment you asked
it.
II don't think Mr.. Hague a man in
letting me extend my hand for a
friendly handshake and while say.
ing to him T'm glad to see you
again striking me with full force in
the face and following it up with
further blows while was dazed and
trembling. Had he first asked fol
some account of whatever had been
done, simple and foolish as it was
and what we had not done am sure
he never would have struck me al
all, nor acted like the madman he
did
"If I were his enemy and not his
friend as I still count myself,
could have him arraigned on 8
charge of assault and battery. l an
afraid the affair will be. out in the
papers, but the less said about il
the batter and the sooner they viii
forget it,"
The episode referred to in the let
ter was alleged to have occurred
WHEN the Rev. Mr.. Paine took Mrs
Hague for an automobile ride {,
Belmont and later for a walk.
Rev. Mr.. Plaine who officiated a
the marriage Of Lieut.. and Mrs
Hague and who baptised Mrs. Hague
has stated that he kissed the gir
on both occasions as well as tn
day Of the automobile ride, and tina
in each case it was merely displa!
Of fatherly affection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
WOMAN GIVEN
DEATHPENALTY
TRIES SUICIDE
Mrs. Sadelle Crudelle Tries to
Choke Herself in Chi
cagO Jail
MOANS IN HER CELL
Conviction Causes Rupture In
Home of Foreman of the
Jury That Tried Her

Chicago. July 1l.-Mrs. ISABELLE
Nitti Crudelle. sentenced to hang on
charge of murder, attempted to
commit suicide in her cell this
morning. She beat her head against
the bars until blood came and then
tried to choke herself. Only the
intervention Of matrons prevented
her from seriously injuring herself.
She was found guilty by a. jury
Monday.
Twenty-four hours after the jury
had decided her fate, she first learn
ed that her penalty had been fixed
at death. Through inability to un-
derstand English, Mrs. Crudelle did
not comprehend the verdict at the
close of her trial and until yester-
day, no one had told her of her fate
An interpreter was called to the
Jail. however, and in the presence
of her attorney, the woman was in
formed that the jury had fixed the
penalty at death. Bedraggled ant
dirty, from scrubbing her cell floor
task which she had requested bs
given her, Mrs. Crudelle smiled al
the solemn delegation come to tel
her her fate, then shrank into {
corner as an interpreter. repeated
her lawyers message. As full un
derstanding of the message came
she tainted and was taken back {,
her cell. Hearing on motion for {
new trial has been set for Saturday
WIFE ANGRY
Chicago. July 1.-THE wife Of tn
foreman of the jury that sentenced
Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti Crudelle to han,
has given an ultimatum to her hps
band which says:
"If that woman hangs I'm goinl
home to mother"
The tranquility of the home o
Thomas II. Murtaugh, foreman o
the jury, was upset when he re
turned home from the trial and I
date the rupture has not been heal
ed.
"Send woman to the gallows
How could you? Tell me you didn'
really vote. for it," is the way Mrs
Murtaugh greeted her husband.
"But," Murtaugh replied, "tha
woman is a fiend. She held he
husbands head while her love
smashed the mans brains with 81
Ipound hammer, Murtaugh counterec
Eyes, but you are going to han
her." Mrs. Murtaugh replied, an
she followed this up with state
ment that she would 60 back to he
mother if Mrs. Crudelle goes to tn
gallows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

TOURISTS PRAISE RECONSTRUCTED
CAMP 0NRED TRAIL HERE; NUMBER
STOPPING in CITY IS INCREASING

Bismarck's tourist camp, one and a
half miles east Of the city, now ranks
as one of the best between Chicago
and Seattle.
A. +. Bradley, secretary Of the AS
sociation of Commerce, who made the
declaration, says his word need not
be taken for it. He has on file in
the A. of c. Office expressions volun-
tarily given in the last week by
tourists to this effect.
Mr.. Bradley urges local people to
visit the tourist camp and become
acquainted with the tourists.
1.-The Association wants Bismarck
people to show the tourists that Bis
marck is friendly" he said.
Within the last several days. since
improvements at the camp were
completed, the camp has housed
about 25 cars a night. The number
stopping there has increased 100 per
cent since the improvements were
completed.
The camp now is lighted with cleo
trio lights. The new kitchen and
canopy dining room is completed
There is running water I'm the kitchen
and outside. There is telephone
booth and other conveniences. The
Boy Scouts put the grove In fine con-
dition.
The cost Of the improvements was
about $1,000. The committee Of the
A. of G. in charge says this is very
reasonable, since reports from other
cities show generally that $1,000 tc
$4,000 was spent on their touris,
camps. A committee composed OF
F.. A. Brown, F. A. Copelin, Joseph
Rreslow. Theodore Quanrud, r. b
Loubek, J. J. Loberg and Dale Simons