davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
STRUGGLE FOR
LIBERTY SAME
IN ALLLANDS
Governor Links Norwegian
Effort for independence
With Democratic Rise
URGES u. S. LOYALTY
Unstinted Aid to Adopted
Country Is Urged in 18th
of May Speech

Grand Forks, May lS.-Praise for
valor of Norwegian pioneers and
their contribution to the life of the
United States, and an admonition to
citizens Of Norwegian ancestry to
give unstinted loyalty to the United
States, was voiced by Governor r. A.
NestOs here last night in Il "l7th
of May address" before the Sons of
Norway.
MAY Norway's sons and daughters.
ever proud Of their noble ancestry,
and now the loyal citizens of these
United States, never be found want
ing but ever ready and willing to
contribute their full share to the
glory and welfare Of this country"
the Governor told his auditors
Devoted to liberty, respecting the
constitution, obedient to law and
loyal to the flag which stands en-
blematic of the ideals of our beloved
country and it's institutions, may we
during all the years prove worthy of
our inheritance, appreciative Of our
wonderful opportunities and ever
ready and willing to perform the du-
ties and discharge the obligations in
cident to citizenship in this glorious
land he said.
Has Special Meaning.
While the 18th of May is fraught
with special meaning to people Of
Norwegian birth and ancestry, yet
since the event that is celebrated is
but one Of the many in the general
growth of the spirit of freedom, it
is but fitting and proper that some
of the thoughts occasioned by the
celebration should be expressed in
the language Of our adopted coun-
try" the Governor said in opening
his address,
He reviewed a portion of the his
tory of Norway, including the story
of the Viking period and the discov-
cry Of America by Lief Erickson, and
the expeditions into England, Scot
land, Ireland, France, Russia and
Sicily, and eliminating on May II,
1914 in the drafting of constitution,
the REIMBURSEMENT of Denmark's re-
fusal of Norway to be transferred
Continued on Page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
Presiding Jurist Disquaifics
Himself on Filing of
Affidavits
WILL DELAY TRIA l.
Walter HigginbOtham, "Whip'
ping Boss" To Be Tried
Under New Judge

mits report late today. Rec
Ommends cnly that county con-
vict lease system and corporal
punishment punishment be
abolished and advises strength
rning laws on supervision Of
prisoners.
Cross City, Fla, May ls.--Trial of
Walter Higginbotham, charged with
first degree murder growing out OF
the death of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota in convict labor camp, was
halted again today when the defense
filed affidavits from two citizens ac-
cusing Judge Mallory Horne, presid-
ing jurist, Of being prejudiccd
against the defendant. Judge Horne
disqualified himself and recessed the
hearing until Governor Hardee could
name new judge to preside.
Judge Occupies Pulpit.
The setting of yesterdays proceed
ings presented an unusual sight AS
Judge Horne, a distinguished look
ing jurist, convened court in the lit
tie Church in the wildwood,"a Bap-
tist structure erected when the Cross
City locality was but wilderness
now in somewhat rundown eopdi-
tion, he found the first pew occupied
by group of high school girls.
Immediately behind the girls at
native sons and O.Hers from the ad-
joining counties of Taylor and La
Fayette
The judge occupied the pulpit.
From there he called the names OF
prospective jurors to sit in the mur-
der case.
G.. Crimson, assistant attorney gem
cral of North Dakota. arrived here
yesterday from Tallahassee and join
ed Stafford Caldwell, of Jacksonville,
and James r. Skelly, counsel for the
prosecution. L. f. Wade. state Leg
islator, is assisting w. B. Davis Of
Perry, as counsel for the defense.
Refuses to Plead
HigginbOtham when arraigned
this morning refused to enter a plea
and the court ordered that plea
Of not guilty be filed. The defense
then entered a protest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
WILL BE SHOT
UNLESS TROOPS
ARE REMOVED
Final "Ultimatum" of Bandit
Chieftains Brought by
ParOlled Frenchman
NEW RAIDS ARE MADE
Town 80 Miles From Linching
Attacked and New Cap
tivcS Are Taken
NEW RAIDS ARE MADE
DEMANDS ACTION.

TsaO-Chwang, China, May Is.
drastic action" will follow un-
less The foreign captives held by
Chinese bandits are released inn
meGiately, DIR. Jacob Schurmann,
American minister to China, no
titled Chinese government Of
fcials. He urged obtaining free
dom of the prisoners ut once and
to talk terms" afterward.
Relations between the Chinese
government and representatives
Of foreign countries is described
as strained" as a result of the
bandit situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18

Shanghai, China, May lS-Ameri-
can and British captivcs of the
Shantung bandits will be shot next
Tuesday if the Chinese troops are
not withdrawn, according to the
final ultimatum" of the bandits
brought from the mountain strong
hold by Marcel Oliver Verube, IL
Frcnchman, one of the prisoners who
was released for that purpose.
Chinese bandits last night attack
ed TawenkOw, a town 80 miles north
of Linching and seized II number Of
cartivcs, according to report re-
ceived here.
Lloyd Lehlbas. an American news
rap": M!an who was on the Shan
,ung- Peking express train wrecked
by the bandits near Suchow IL days
ago but escaped before the foreign
captives were taken into the Sang
tung hills, has arrived in Shanghai
from Tsao- Chwang with the pre-
dicticn that unless there is unfor-
seen development the prisoners will
be released in 10 days or two weeks.
He quoted Marcei Verube, French
captive, who was In on parole
from the bandit stronghold rs say
ing:
Il am satisfied that on the slight
est suspicious move on our part or
by the Chinese troops the bandits
will Kill one or two Of us and send
out the bodies"
He said negotiations with the
bandits are proceeding with every
thing possible being done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18

First passenger elevator was pui
into use in 1879.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
sPARK-MAKiNc ALLOY

1t is said that when 70 per cent OF
cerium is alleged with 80 per cent
OF iron the metal thus produced pos
sesses the remarkable property of
giving off shower of sparks when
struck lightly by steel wheel.
This substance has been employed
for making automatic igniters for
gas-burners or miners acetylene
lamps, and for other purposes. 1t
has been proposed to utilize it for
igniting motor headlights, and even
as a substitute for electric ignition
In the cylinders. When tried in this
relation, however, it has been found
that the efficacy of the alloy falls off
with use. The cause of this loss of
efficacy is suspected to be the pres
snce of oil and Washington
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
Local News.

Phil LANCER was Craigmont visl'
tor Sunday.
George Thomas was Lewiston Wis
itor last week.
Carlson's spring shoes and hats are
now ready for your selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris were Lew
iston visitors the first of the week
Curtis Miller made business trip
TO Winchester the first of the week.
WANTED-Third bottom for New
Deal John Deere pillow. Phone lO9l2,
Nezperce 4lltp
Forrest Osterhout and family are
spending the winter at orofino, where
he has employment.
Mrs. George Lewis returned Sunday
from month 3 visit at the home OF
her daughter in Lewiston.
The Nez Perez county commission
ers this week dispensed with the Of
flee of county health nurse.
Ben Laier and Arthur Cheley re-
turned last night from Winchester,
where they have been working with
he timber crew of the Craig Noun
ain Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
ROUTE 2 NEWS.

E. F. Akridge spent few days last
week with his family in Kamiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Belts, who ars
farming the Christensen place, are
spending the winter at Gresham, Ore,
where he is looking after the sale of
his patent auto tire remover
CLAUS Olson is working in the lum-
Der mill at Winchester.
R. J. Goss and family, who have
been living on the Kelly farm, re-
Gently bought the lease held by CLAUS
Olson five miles north of town and
moved onto that farm
Mrs. G.. H. Hallett is receiving
treatment for cancer of the stomach
at Portland sanitarium.
1t is reported that the Russell peo-
pie are again making efforts to have
route 2 from Nezperce extended fur
Their in their direction, to improve
their mail service.
Miss Louise Schlader is teaching
the Fairview school, since the resign
alton of Miss Olive Harbke.
The contract for the surfacing of
he North & South Highway from
Lawyers Canyon via Ferdinand to
Cottonwood to Lewiston this summer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
HARSH IN HIS JUDGMENT
Traveller Evidently Was Peeved al
Seeming Unfriendliness OF
Pioneer Circuit Rider.

In the early sixties the West I'M
mediately on the other side oil the
Mississippi river was sparsely set
tied. A traveller in this country
met few persons in the course OF a
days journey, and 50, as rule, well
coined the appearance of a stranger,
especially if the stranger was con-
genial travelling companion. These
were times. too, when Mr.. Volstead
would have been unpopular, when
every hardy pioneer kept twists OF
homegrown long green in his jeans
and a flask Of unadulterated red
hkker' about his person.
1t was in such day that a pio-
neer circuit rider was making his
way cross-country on a new circuit.
Encountering native travelling In
the same direction, he hailed him.
The stranger seemed pleased to well
come, companion, and at once Of
fered' hospitality in the form of a
flask. On the minister's refusal to
imbibe the spirits, a @chaw'' from
an ample twist was offered. This
also was politely declined, whereat
the native turned on him abruptly
and asked an astonishing question:
might ye eat hay, then?"
Puzzled at this question, the par
son replied that he did not eat hay.
"Then ye're not fit companion fer
man nor BEAST" the native declared,
and rode away.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
GROWTH OF MAHOGANY

The observations of the conserva.
tor of forests for southern Nigeria.
held to be an eminent authority in
the matter, indicate that the ma
hogany tree grows much more rap
IDLY than the number of so-called
annual rings suggests. He thinks
that they show three or four we'll
marked zones of growth each wear.
corresponding to the four seasons.
Both forest trees and those grown
IN the botanical garden exhibit the
same phenomenon. On the site Of
the town Of Ijaye, DESTROYED sixty
years ago. a forest has grown up
containing mahogany trees with
trunks exceeding ten feet in girtb
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
Notice of Time Appointed for ProHl|
Will.

In the probate court of the count
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the matt
of the estate of Andrew Gottsch]
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said prohss
court, made ON the Goth day of M
1928, notice is hereby given that u
urday, the 18th day of March 1928 1
10 a. m. of said day at the court rmy
of said court, in the Village of NH
perez, in the county of Lewis, state
Idaho, has been appointed as the ID
and place for proving the viii Of q
Andrew Gottschall, deceased, and 81
hearing the application of Emily CD
schall for the issuance to her Of @
tiers testamentatory, when and VII
any person interested may appear III!
contest same.
Dated this Goth day of Febru
1923.
4ot3 H. W. Niles, CLERK
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
PLEsiosAURus

The Argentine scientific expedi-
ton that went into Patagonia to
catch the rumored prehistoric mon
ster is returning empty-handed.
Thorough combing failed to reveal
pleslosaurus. Old yarn-spinning
sailors will chuckle.
Each generation has its crops of
Baron Munchausens, who stir M
tremendous excitement about THINGS
that exist in the Imagination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
LEFT AT THE POST


"A little girl was regarding with
critical eye her newly arrived baby
brother. The proud father, who was
decidedly bald and hated any refer
ence to the fact, was also gazing on
his son and heir.
What pity my tiny brother
hasn't got any hair" said the little
girl.
It'll grow beautifully later on"
replied the nurse.
But hasn't daddy's been dread
fully long time startingr' exclaimed
the little maid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I. Lee
Clark who on November 9th, 1922,
in the district court of the tenth ju-
dieial district of the state Of Idaho.
In and for the county of Lewis, plead.
ca guilty to the charge of burglary
IN the first degree, and was sentenced
by said court, to be confined in the
laaho state penitentiary for term
VI NOT less than two, nor more than
fourteen years, will apply to the Hon
orahle State Board of Pardons on
April 18th, 1923, for full and com.
plete pardon. Leo cgar1.
io'4 Box So, Boise, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, LAURA

Laura liked to play hockey. but
had difficulty in getting away with
1t, because every time she was abb
sent from school the teacher sent a
note to her mother. So one day she
decided to see if she could not cir
cumvent this embarrassing proceed
ure. From pay-station she got
the teacher on the wire, and said.
Disgusting her voice as well as she
was able:
i am calling up to tell you that
Laura Lewis viii not be at school
today"
"Oh, all right" replied the teach
er. "Who is this speaking?"
And poor Laura to the unexpect-
ed question, answered.
"This is my mother" EVERY
body's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

In the district court of the -
Judicial district. Idaho, in and
Lewis county Creston State BAN
corporation, plaintiff, vs.. W. I. y
son and G. w. Brockman ,defena'I
TO whom it may concern:
State Of Idaho, county of Lewis
l, W RI. Emerson, clerk of the a%l
entitled court, do hereby certify 4
have issued writ of attacDn1
IN the above entitled cause, ag''
the property of said defendants
In witness whereof, I have ne''
20 set my hand and affixed the ri
Of said court, this 18th day o.
ruary, A. d. 1923. w. R. Emerss,
1873 ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
ART OF RESIGNATION

Our friend has not sent in the
resignation 1 he was talking about
Not yet" replied Senator sor-
gnum. Its terribly foolish for .
man to resign from office unless he
has made previous arrangements to
prevent his resignation from being
accepted"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

WTNTED-Men, women and child
in every community to send post Z
for SUNSETS big interesting
Catalogue, just out. Hundreds Of
full, valuable rewards in return fol
little "spare time. y Address g
logue Dept, Sunset Magazine, !
Francisco.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
BREEDER,s COLUMN.

Milton Progress The well kn'
registered shire stallion, will make
present season at the Nezperce IV'
Barn at So cash for the season.
Otto Riggsn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Arthur johnson, who is spending
the winter at Riverside, Cal, on ac,
count Of i'll health, is improving rap.
idly according to reports.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

The new spring things in men and
boys apparel are now being shown
at carlson's at his new Main street
stand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Henry W. Peck-Well, I bought
out the business today and now I'm
my own boss.
His Wife-Yes, during business
hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
TURNING 1T LOOSE

heavens, woman. You've turned
yourself into veritable talking ma
cmne. Why, all through our long
to say WIZ
| know it, but all the time I was
thinking Of things to say after we
were married. Judge.
Mrs. A. Q. Martin was a Lewiston
VISITOR the latter part of the week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Bulk Garden seed.-C. W. BueD
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
Men Who Robbed
A. J. ReCht Store
Nabbed in Denver
THREE MEN IN JAIL AT DENVER
ON CHARGE OF BREAKING
INTO ECONOMY STORE LAST
WEEK-ONE OF TRIO HAS
PRISON RECORD.

]. H. Meyers, J. A. Clark, and
Joe Hudson, Denver hoodlums, are
in Jail in Denver today awaiting the
arrival of Sheriff Gary Kerr to take
them to Golden, where they will an
swer to charges of having burglariz-
ed the Economy store owned by A.
]. Recht Monday night of last week.
Apprehension of the men was due
to the vigilance of Patrolmen Herr
mann and Schweikzer of the Capitol
Hill police station of Denver.
The men We're caught red-handed
in the act of peddling the valuable
silk hosiery stolen from the store
to residents of the Capitol Hill dis
trict, and the small quantity of loot
recovered shows them to be either
good statesmen or to have cache
in Denver
According to police officers Clark
at least has criminal record and
is an ex-convict.
A. ]. Recht this morning made the
Identification of the stolen property
and expresses himself as much pleas.
ed with the thorough work of the
Denver safety department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
TaxiCab Driver of
Denver Robbed of
Car Near Factory
LONE BANDIT STEALS LlMOU.
SINE FROM GIBBONS COM.
PANY DRIVER AT POINT OF
PISTOL - CAR RECOVERED
SAME NIGHT.

:, j.. DAWN, driver for the Gibbons
TaXicab company of Denver. was
robbed of his car near the tire fac
tory last Thursday night by a lone
taxi bandit, who made a complete
getaway.
According to Davin's story the
bandit entered the taxi stand and
asked to be taken to Arvada. Near
the tire factory the robber pulled
pistol from his pocket md showed
it into the drivers back.
At first he demanded money and
when he found DAWN without it,
compelled him to get out of the ma
chine, big powerful limousine.
A short time later the car was re-
coverd at the entrance to Berkeley
park, where it had been abandoned.
Denver police hold the theory that
the rob berry was the act Of the same
man who several nights previously
held up and robbed another taxi
driver at Aurora.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
SHORT NEWS0F The ARMADA community

Mrs. /. NJ Frey had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her hip.
John Patterson spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday at Evergreen.
Rev. Hoover and family motored
to Fort Logan Tuesday evening.
Percy Curtis Of CRANKY was Wis
itor to Arvada Sunday.
The Ford garage is all dolled up
this week with a new concrete floor
and rebuilt front walk.
Word has been received from II.
NJ. Shaffer that he is now threshing
his wheat at Bunker Hill. Kansas.
Mrs. r J. Taylor and children
spent Sunday and Monday at Gold
en-.
Wayne Hardness has a new Chew
rolet coupe and Jack Fenton is us
ing new Chevrolet touring car.
L. !. Greenspoon is expected home
today or tomorrow from his vaca.
ton spent at Colorado Springs.
Floyd Scott arrived Sunday from
California to visit with Arvada rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. spurrier and
baby daughter of Longmont spent
Moday at the Eddie Tost home.
L. j. Bissey and family of Love.
land spent Sunday in Arvada witt
the Enterprise family.
Mrs. r. l.. Gorrcll and son Llort
are spending the week with relatives
and friends in Fort Collins.
j. Osborn of West Third street is
improving the appearance of his
place by painting.
Miss Irene Boatwright Of G0lde'
visited Miss Hazel Graves one day
last week.
The Hughes family of West Sec
ond street are visiting at their OLD
home in RUSSELL Gulch.
| Mrs. W. F. Duncan has returned
from visit of two weeks with some
friends at Berthoud.
! Miss Amelia Picquette spent The
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Kennedy
Mrs. Norman Miller has been lait
up with rheumatism the past tive
weeks but is able TO be up and about
now.
A. Swanson and son Clarence ant
the Edgar family were ut Longmon,
! Sunday to visit Mrs. Ethel Name
well.
Miss Ruth Foster returned Sunday
from F. rs Park after two weeks
visit with relatives who are sum.
merng there.
Arthur Wilbcr Of Kentucky spent
few days this week with his cousin
Chas. WILDER, on his way to Cali
fornia.
Several families Of campers are
now camping at Clear Creek. Most OF
them are scelina better climates
and may locate here.
c. NJ. Brewster Of Colby, Kapsas
is here visiting his daughter. Mrs
J. NJ. Ingram Of Oberon station. He
arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Sickington and
Mrs. L. X. Sickington Of Longmont
were visitors at the Peterson home
the past week
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
Death Takes Pioneer
Resident of ArVada
Community Sunday
TORRENCE WHITE, RESIDENT
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR
81 YEARS, DIES FOLLOWING
SERIOUS OPERATION IN DEN
YER HOSPITAL.

Terrence White, so years old, ono
of the best known and most beloved
pioneers of jefferson county, died
early Sunday ut the Mercy hospital
in Denver. Death came following All
operation of three weeks ago for
prostate gland trouble, an operation
which proved too serious for Mr..
Whites advanced age.
Terrence White was an active
leader in Republican party councils
of the state and county, but never
would accept public office. He was
very active in behalf of the farmers
of the county, which vocation he had
followed the greater part of his life
At his death he was director in
the Farmers Highline Reservoir and
Irrigation company.
Mr.. White was born in Jersey
Shore, Pennsylvania, June |, lS43.
His family moved first to Ohio in
1914 and later, in 1860, to Michigan.
Shortly after the wars opening no
enlisted in Company II. 18th Michi-
gan Infantry and recnlistcd in the
same company at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee. in 1864 serving until the end
of the war. He was honorably dis
charged from service July 20, 1865,
rs first sergeant. The company saw
service with the army OF the Cum
berlnnd and went with the Sherman
march through Georgia and also up
through the Carolinas. Mr.. White
was present at the surrender Of Gen.
Johnstons army Mt Raleigh. N. c.,
and later participated in the Grand
Review in Washington May "a, 1865.
He was wounded in action Mt Stone
River. Tenn, Dec. 81, 1868.
Mr.. White came to Colorado in
April, 1863. locating in the Ralston
valley where he has made his home
ever since. He was married Jan. I.
1871, to Dulcinn c. Bcnsley. Eleven
children were born to them, two of
whom died in infancy. All OF the
nine remaining were present nj tho
I funeral and are. Mrs. +. l.. New
! comb, Denver; George NJ. White NJ
Longmont; Mrs. Mildred Stott OF Ar.
vada Mrs. Lulu Corbin of Foxton,
Colo. Terrence White. Jr.. md Mrs.
Vida Morcland OF Avndn: G. Il.
White. and Paul r. White Of Golden.
| Mr.. White had been n member OF
the Masonic fraternity since October.
1865.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the Baptist
church, Rev. Cole officiating. Inter
ment was made at Crown hill Gene
terry where Golden lodge No. !. A.
+. a. A. NJ. took charge Of the scrv-
ices. Tho funeral service WINS one
of the most largely attended In re-
cent years in this community, hun
drcds pausin" To pay tribute to the
memory Of beloved friend and
ncighbor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
board of Trustees \
| viii Meet to Hear
Protests on Sewer
l.ovnAy EVENING AT EIGHT
"cIocK Isy HOUR SET TO
vrAR PROTESTS, ALL OF
WITCH MUST BE REDUCED TO
WRITING TO GER HEARING.

meeting to hear protests of at
.c,ed owners in the newly created
.,;tsrv sewer district will be held
the the town hall Monday nigh. at
sht o'clock.
- for presentation to the board,
.sording to the notice calling the
ection. ,:
/ to to connect with the trunk sewer
Az being laid, includes nearly the
hole town of Arvada. The estimat-
'I cost of the project is s49,592.0O,
Nj the ner square foot cost is esti-
(,ted as being between $0.O0347S
ID sO.O4O4, which includes all the
[es and costs properl" assessable
I the bonds or sewer ITSELF.
4 map is on display at the town
M which gives in detail all assess
epts throughout the district.