davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

l L. P. Shoemaker, commission engl- !neer, left for the states on the Ala
 meda. his work with the railroad being
 comDleted
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Walter w. Lukens, connected with the road commission, spent the week end in town, returning this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Mrs. A. W. Roberts Of Roosevelt, who has been visiting in Seward for the past few days, returned to her home this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

E. w. Parks, Nenana farmer, Was among those who left for the States
 Hast night on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
H[W1U%ElP@SSElD GRANT BILL
Third Division Stood Fas-Eagle Bounty Now One Dollar
STATE OF SIEGE

AMSTERDAM, Mar 24-The French have declared state of siege at Elm
 merich, Rhine port on the Dutch German frontier
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Miss Carrie A. Reece, of the Anchor age hospital staff, was among the ar rivals Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

J. J. Hynds of Anchorage who was a week end visitor in Seward. left this morning for the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

George A. Parks, chief of the gen. eral land office for Alaska, was among those leaving for the interior on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

J. N. Bain, roadhouse man of the
 railroad belt, will be among those leaving on the Watson for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Rev. B. LansdoWne of Anchorage, conducted services yesterday in Sew ard leaving for Anchorage this morn ing
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Three wonl- len perished in fire which swept the Princeto departments that afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

P. A. Page, government official, ar rived in Seward last Saturday on his
 way to the states. leaving on the Ala
 meda last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Lewis Lee, section foreman, spent the week end in Seward, leaving this morning for his station.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Carl M. Nelson, of Ruby, registered in Saturday night for brief visit to the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Roy H. Lang of the army will leave on the Admiral Watson for trip to lthe States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Miss Marjorie Neville and brother Roy, were Anchorage visitors the lat ter part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Lillian J. Ames of Brooklyn, regis tered in Saturday night from the inte- rior
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Saturday Gateway. 8 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Tribune:
Under the heading Find Russian
Priests Guilty. you have the follow
ing news: moscow, March &c. Arch
bishop Zepliah, head of the Roman
Catholic church in Russian and ali
sixteen priests on trial with him
were found guilty today. Archbishop
Zcpliah and General Butchancitsch
were sentenced to death"
This is one of those Associated
Press News which show the spirit of
the Ass ociated Press. OF what were
Archbishop Zepliah and those sixteen
priests guilty? Their only crime was
that they refused to deliver to the
government officials the sacred YES
sells of their church. Should we here
in this country ever better conditions
as they have them now in Russia, |
hope to God, we bishops and priests
would act like Archbishop Zepliah
and his companions, and this even
at the risk of suffering the same
penalty.
Fair-mindedness ought to make the
newspapers state the whole case and
not such a distortion of it that it be-
comes most unjust to the noble Arch
bishop and his companions.
Respectfully yours,
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
WORK SELVES
OUT, SLOGAN
Farmers in Richland County
Adopt Idea

Fargo. March 29-Farmers of
Richland county, North Dakota, are
going at the business of putting
themselves on their feet through
their own efforts, it i%reportcd by
George p. Wolf, formerly county
agent of that county, now farming
a big farm near Wahpeton.
Mr.. Wolf was called upon to ex-
plain the Richland county plan at
the conference of bankers, farmers,
and businessmen in Fargo this
week.
I'VE are working through our
county farm bureau" said Mr.. Wolf,
land have adopted the motto: we
must help ourselves
I'VE have two definite aims. First
we arc going to try and find out
what would be the best sort of all
around farm for Richland county.
We propose to find out how VIC can
get away from the present hit-or-
miss method Of farming.
Second, we propose to find out
why our local cooperative market
ing enterprises do not succeed, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Rub on Sore Throat

10 usterole relieves sore throat quick
Made with oil Of mustard, it is 6
can white ointment that will not burr
biisteriike the old-fashioned mustard
Easter.
.Iust spread it on with your fingers.
-ntly but surely it penetrates to the
he spot and draws out the pain. Get
sistofole at your drug store today.
= 65cin jars 3 tubes; hospital size, s..
|s3TER THAN = MUSTARD PLASTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
MANDAN NEWS
omen Sign for
Lyceum Course

n accordance with the association
Icy of seeking the best, cspc-
lily in the amusement line, for To-
il young people, the P.T.A. has
attracted with the Midland Lyceum
lreau for a couySe of five numbers
Xt fall and winter. The contract
as signed Tuesday by Mrs. +. II.
aldo, president. and Mrs. S. T..
rthur, secretary-treaSurer, for the
bsociation, after consultation will,
many committee chairmen, OIL
IRIS and active workers as could be
Fached, and subject to ratification
\ the association at the April
letting.
The course, which is being of
red also in Bismarck. Dickinson,
ew Salem, Killdeer and other near
y towns, includes dramatic com
hny, two concert numbers, Il lee
rer, and dramatic reader and
hould be we'll worth while. Since
be association is almost city-widc
} its membership, says Mrs. Waldo,
here should be no difficulty i'm Sc
bring the necessary support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

form. 1t was beautiful to behold,
but, Oh, h w different when it comes
to put the program into practice.
Co operation in Denmark and o.ner
small nations has been a great SUE
cess; but it is another matter in the
l.. S. with its vast territory, its
many states with US many different
laws, but perhaps the greatest single
obstacle to successful voluntary CO.
operation is the myriad Of different
races and creeds in this country.
Now as to Townley's reversion or
reputation Of his former principle.
Has he reversed; has he repudiated?
do not believe so. Judging from
the statements quoted from his re-
cent speeches, and SO freely COM
mented upon by hostile press, it
may sound inconsistent. But, that
does not make it so, unless applied
TO and directed against some Of the I
so-caIlcd Townlcy, Brinton, Hast
ings, Box enterprises. But these
were not state but cooperative en-
doavors remember. In the next TO
the last paragraph Of your editorial
we find the old and oft repeated lau
dation of business sagacity, energy,
application of study and energy,
necessary to success, the inference
being that these qualifications are
found only in privately conducted
affairs. How we may expect to find 4
such divine qualities in the men, who
must supervise our cooperative ef-
forts, never was pointed out. One
thing is certain: if it was possible
to find real leaders of cooperative
enterprises of farmers, labOrers and
professional people, who suffer un-,
der the present monopolistic sysI
TEN. who would be regular wizards
as such and yet honest and unset
fish, and provided a sufficient num-
Der could be united to insure sue
cess, it would be disastrous to said
monop0listic system; provided, how
ever, that there was a way to get,
a start Now, it is agreed that
where the natural resources and the
means of transportation and distri-
button, are in the hands of the pre-
sent powerful trusts, that is also
where the public is gouged by pro-
| fiteers. How then, are we to acquire
those means by and through which
relief and remedy, only, is possible,
except via the power Of government?
| And to obtain this, political ac-
ion and appropriate legislation is
necessary. Both cooperation and
! political action are absolutely es-
sental if we would expect relief.
! And think that is what Mr.. Town
| ley advocates. But, political action
is most important, and that is realiz-
ed by the private commercial and
industrial interests, which accounts
for their feigned support Of the pre-
sent day propaganda for co-opera-
! ton. They know full we'll that vol
untary cooperation alone is impo-
tent, can never dislodge the en-
trenched monopolistic monsters,
hence, they favor the lesser in or
der to avert what to them would be
the greater evil, namely government
ownership of natural resources, the
transportation and distribution sys-
tens and municipal ownership Of
public utilities. This must come,
and soon or society will destroy it.
elf in this unrelcnting industrial
! war.
Respectfully,
! s. A. OISNESS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

was to be expected. One might lo-
gcally ask: Why should not the
opponents Of Townlcy's erstwhile
plan to gain emancipation of the
farmer thru political action, receive
with JOY the announcement of his
conversion? Apparently Mr.. Town
ley now has taken up the gospel OF
cooperation, which has been pro-
claimed as the only plausible and
legitimate remedy for the farme rs
present ills, by the press OF the
land, and by every political speaker
Of the antileague persuasion, the
last few years. The cooperative
idea has been advocated and taught
in every state by agricultural col
leges and farm papers since when?
1t is significant to know that this
seeming interest in cooperation
dates back only few years, since
the Noppartisan League and other
organizations began agitation for
public or government ownership
through political action. Those of
us who have fought for cooperation
| thrugh such organizations as the
Equity, Farmers Alliance, Farmers
| Union, etc, remember only too we'll
| the bitter opposition encountered;
and was it not the very same inter-
| ests, who fought us then, that have
been fighting the league in North
| Dakota, in particular and the gov
eminent ownership idea, in general
all over?
May we not be pardoned then for
| viewing with suspicion the sudden
conversion of the opposition to the
CO. operative idea of few years age
for the same reason that they now
| suspect Interior motives in Mr.
Townley? Even the big private in
tercsts pretend TO favor co-opcra'
| ton now Why? Does anyone be-
| licvc that these interests, who
thrive on an unorgani2ed commune
ty for their patronage, would ad
vocate cooperative buying and sell
mo on large scale, if they thought
such cooperation would be success.
full and accomplish what it was sup
posed to do? Indeed not. 1t would
make no difference to the STANDARD
Oil Company whether they lost
their business because of great
cooperative concern or by govern
mcnt ownership. SO along the en-
tire line. 1t is true, as the Tribune
tates, "Therc were scores of farm
crs' organizations before the Non
partisan League, etc" But wha
have they accomplished? They may
have accomplished this, cementinf
their members into consciousness:
of class, who must act concertedly
to obtain results, but when result!
are such as we have experienced
time and again not only in NORTH
Dakota, but in every state it j:
small wonder that Townley' plar
for political action appealed to VI
as the last resort for relief. You al
remember J. +. T. O'Connor's pleas
ing picture of cooperation as un
folded on our mental screen, whel
he toured the state as candidate TO
Governor on an anti-league plat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
MOTHER rs DEAD

Mrs. p. J. Bcrgiem, G5, died at
n home in Philadelphia late yes
rday afternoon after lingering
lness of erysipelas according to Il
legram received by Mrs. JOS. Der
en- of this city, from her husband
no was with his mother when
,ath came. The funeral services
i'll be held Thursday morning.
nrec children besides Principal
IS. Bergiem of the local high school
lrvive, DR.. Olaf I}crgiem of PhiIa-
:lphia Frank, attending Columbia
diversity, and Mrs. A. l.. Nelson.
.heneccdy, y. Y. Mr.. Bergiem is
.pected to return to Mandan Sun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
|BPUD SURPLUS
LARGE, REP0RT
OF US. BUREAU
yer 100000 Bushels Are
Needed for Seeding,
Report Adds

Gr:l:d. Farks. y. d., March %
.rl il Dakota ON March had 9,267,-
DO bushels of potatoes in the hands
growers or local dealers. of which
|i2G 900 bushels were unfit Tor food
seed, 3,029,UO0 bushels were need
for farm food and seed, ,O6l,OOO
|, shells were needed within the
|unty in which grown, and 3,2oo,-
bO bushels for movement out OF
u state, according to ii report IS
ed by the United States bureau of
|'riculturai economies.
stocks of white potatoes in hands
growers and dealers on March |.
3 in ~ northern states. which
odllcc usually about four-iifthS OF
crop of the entire United States
reported at l22,ll7,OO0 bushels
nparcd with N2,76l,oO0 bushels
March |, 1922. Stocks in these
ties on March ! this year show
per cent remaining of their
Il production of 1881 5000
| heels in W., while their STOCKS
March ! last year represented
| per cent remaining of their
/ production of 290.2S5, 900 buSh
Last years inquiry on March !
ks covered only the states most
portant in commercial produc-
pu.
While the total United States pro-
ion in 1921 was relatively small
a very small in the central ocn-
Hing territory, the crop was large
few surplus states, especially
ne, Minnesota, North Dakota,
lorado and Idaho. AS II result
volume of shipments required to
t the shortage in the central ter
cry was unusually large for the
pping season l92l-l922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

Chairmen appointed are: Stark
Mrs. H. Robinson, Dickinson; En-
mons-Mrs. Henry II. Hanson. Lin
ton: LOgan--Miss Lu Mac Fitch, Ma.
polcon; Barnes-Mrs. j. j. Farley
Valley City; McI.can--Mrs. Joseph
Mann, Washburn; Mcintosh - Mrs
Thco. Heinrich, Ashley; LaMourc-,
Mrs. Lcora Van Ornum, I.aMourc
Grand Forks - Miss NJ. Beatrice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
ow we can make them succeed

how we can make them succeed.
ITO find out how to handle our
first problem, we are establishing a
trial farm, which we hope to make
something of model farm for the
county. We realize that if we keep
on with our present system of farm
ing. in 20 years, our farming land
will be entirely run out and ru-
incu."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

Johnson. Grand Forks; BurleigK-
Miss Madgc Runey, Bismarck, with
Mrs. }. w. Decmey as assistant.
State officers i'm addition to the
president, Mrs. Crawford says, are !:
Assistant chairman-Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intyrc. Grand Forks; secretary, Mrs.
II. +. Keller. Bismarck; treasurer
Mrs. +. a. Hughes. Bismarck. Hon
orary vice chairmen--MiSs Minnie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

Nelson. state superintendent: Mrs.
Lyman Cary, Mandan; Mrs. w. l..
Nucsslc.- Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson,
Mrs. A. NJ. christensen, Mrs. l.. f..
Bird, all Bismarck; Mrs. S. 7. May,
Dickinson; Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs.
T.. p. Robertson, Grand Forks; Mrs.
II. Il. Kroeze, Jamestown; Mrs. &. T..
Allen, Valley City; Mrs. Geo Nc
Farland, MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

the Mainland high school basketball
team. substitutes. Coach Refs and
Wm =. Ellison. Covers were laid
for ten
All parts have been assigned to
the principals in the Minstrel Re
vue of the Mandan Lodge No. 1856
which will be staged at the Palace
thcatcr matinee and evening of
Thursday, April ard evening of
April &.
II. &. Taylor returned yesterday
from Il short business trip to the
Twin Cities. Mrs. Taylor accom-
panied him and will remain for II
few more days with relatives.
4 marriage license was issued
yesterday by County Judge Shaw
for Miss Adelia Lehdc and Rudolph
kcmInsat, both of New Salem.
Miss Ruth Ritchic left WedncS-
day for Il short visit with friends
in The Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
COUNTY AGENTS MEET

Between ten and fifteen county
|,ricultural extension workers from
|,riouss counties of the Missouri
ope and adjoining territory on
lc east side of the river are eX-
cted to attend a conference called
T Friday and Saturday, March 30,
at the Mandan Commercial club
omS.
John w. Haw, county agent lead
and state extension director Cor
n w. Randlett will be the speak
w. II. Vallancey left last eve
ng for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont.
'ere he will spend a couple of
'eks for the benefit Of his health.
l.. Vallancey has been suffering
pm severe attack Of rheumatism
If several weeks.
= benefit dancing party for the
indian public library will be held
Elks hall Wednesday evening,
,ril 4.
IsF m. Stutsman was host last eve
ing at a $3.50 O'Clock dinner at the
me OF his parents, Atty. and Mrs.
II. Stntsman to the members of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
CHAIRMEN FOR
T.R. BODY ARE
NAMED in N. D

With ten county chairmcn named
for the North Dakota branch of the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial AssO-
citation Mrs. l.. r. Crawford of Bis
marck, state chairman. is seeking
chairmen. for all other counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
TO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMI
TIC pEAnEPC.

IT'S READERS:
In recent editorial entitled "To
be viewed with suspicion" the Tri-
bune joints the many others of the
state papers in disseminating sus-
picion towards Townley's new plan
of organizing the farmers. This
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

In a time of distressing drought
harassed amateur agriculturist STEPPED
into a shop and bought barome.et
The clerk was making a few explains
tons about indications and pressuIes
when the customer interrupted lnps
tiently. saying:
Yes. yes. that's oil right, but 81 Z.
want to know is how you set t-s
thing when you want It to rain r
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

Fond "a Lac-John Van Buren,, ST.,
and Mrs. Hattie Peters, accused of the
murder Of Willie Peters, whose body
was found at the bottom Of an aban.
doned well Dec. 29, were released on
bail and returned to their home near
Waupun. The bonds of $1,000 re
CURED by the circuit court were signed
by DR. W. P. Smith, family physician,
and John Van Buren,, jr. No objee-
ton to the proceedings was offered by
the district attorney. Peters farm
property is listed as security for the
bonds and part of this property in
cludes the farm that Willie Peters
rented from John Van Buren,, ST. Mrs.
Peters and her grandfather viii be
tried at the May term OF circuit court
in Fond du Lac.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24
LEGION chair to Be Endowed.

An American Legion chair of Amer.
lean history and patriotism is to be en-
dowed at Pacific university. Forest
Grove, Ore. for which purpose $4,000
now is being raised. Since the close
Of the war. Pacific university has been
granting ex-service men free tuition as
an inducement TO acquire 81 college ed
ucatlon. To aid its program, the Le-
gion chair Of patriotism was launched
"to the end that tn ideas and ideal Of
our forefathers may sti} abide; TO the
end that the heroic service and sacri-
fees Of the Legion men be peneuated
In the lives Of those who viii enter
the doors Of Pacific university
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

obtain a court ruling granting the
residue of war chest funds to the Lee
giOn.
His most remarkable victory was
the recent ruling of the Ohio Court Of
Appeals, awarding a fund Of $115,OO0,
collected during the war to supply
comforts for the men of the Eighty
third division, to tire Legion
The court ruled that the Legion is
the one representative organization Of
veterans Of the World war and that
comforts belonging to the men who
served should come properly to them
in their present organization. LAS the
G. a. II. is to the Civil war, so the
American Legion is and viii be the
outstanding military organization rep
resentlng the ex-soldiers Of the Worle
war" the opinion Of the court stated
Mr.. Bettman has started a member
ship campaign in Ohio with goal Of
10000 Legionnaires. Ohio posts will
have exceptional inducements to beat
the bushes for new members, since the
war chest fund awarded by the Court
Of Appeals viii be distributed among
the posts on q basis of membership
on July l.
The Ohio Legion head was warm
personal friend of the late F. w. Gal
braith, Jr., and is chairman of Legion
committee which will erect a $4,000
memorial to the former Legion leader
On a clif overlooking the Ohio river
near Cincinnati.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

OAAlSldAS VI A@CSAuAl'
THE results of this census directly
refutes many arguments in favor of
lowering the bars against alien immi-
grafton this year." said Powell There
is an organized movement afoot among
certain employing interests to repeal
the present 3 per cent act for limit
ing immigration, on the plea of a
scarcity of labor. The American Lee
gion wants to bring the true condl-
ton of affairs before the country. We
that the true business interests of the
country will be forwarded by bringing
In all the cheap foreign labor that Eu
rope can supply We want to see
American industries manned by Amer
lean labor at a living wage"
Powell declared that he could bring
forward statistics to prove that In the
coal industry alone, three miners were
struggling to make living on work
enough for just two.
1.-THE American Legion is pro-Amer-
ican," said Powell. 1--WE are abso-
lutely neutral in economic disputes, be
cause our membership is made up from
all sorts of occupations, employers
and laborers alike But we feel it
our duty to warn the American people,
that the population of this country is
already one-third foreign by birth or
extraction. Unrestricted immigration
would Europeanize this country in FIVE
years more. That is a condition we
do not desire"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

Marshfeld-P Petitions for county.
wide tuberculin test of cattle in Wood
county have been signed by 100 cat
tie owners, according to County Agent
r. A. Peterson, and the test is now
assured. The actual testing, which
will take month, will not be started
until early fall, as there are several
other counties which have already
filed their petitions. Clark and Taylor
counties, which recently filed petitions.
will be tested at the same time as
Wood county. The entire cost of the
work will be paid by the state, with
an indemnity in the case Of cattle
killed of half the difference between
It's value and the salvage value, but
not to exceed $40 for grade cattle and
$50 for pure bred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

the American LIE
gion since it is the
on e all-inclusive
veterans organ
IzatIon, according
to Gilbert r. Bett-
man of Cincinnati,
commander of the
Ohio department
of the American
Legion.
Acting on this
belief, Mr.. Bett-
man has insti-
gated civil suits
in an endeavor TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

The Marion County Council g M
American Legion Auxiliary IN leS.
apo'is, unanimously voted 70 raise ~
so for a memorial fund to bus
for the first unit Of the James y
comb Riley Memorial Hospital for --.-
aren. now under constructor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-24

Assisted by their "'0
woman friends and relatives, the Le-
gionnaires have been able to produce
some creditable performances. Among
the productions of 1923 was the Amer
lean Legion Revue, held by . post az
York, Pa.
Miss Nora Sechrist, who sang tas
leading role in the 1921 and ~
revues OF the same post, consented to
assist the Legionnaires by starring u
the 1923 performance.