davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
S0RLIE HITS
EXPANSION IN
n. P. PROGRAM
Takes Different Stand From
Platform of the State
Convention

Fargo. y D., June 3.-A. G. S"r-
lie Of Grand Forks. Nonpartlsan
league candidate for governor OF
North Dakota, virtually rcpudlated
The league program last night.
In the face OF the league conVen-
ton platform reaifirming the or
iginal program of statc-own"d
terminal elevators and flour mills
att-owncd packing plants, etc. Mr..
Scribe issued statement declaring
that league,s. if elected. would de
vtlop only the state owned mill ana
elevator ut Grand Forks, and the
Bank Of North Dakota, and will s"
NO further with the industrial pro
gram, until explicitly ordered to do
So by the vote of the people
The statement of Mr.. Sor!ie fol
lows:
The State Of North Dakota is un-
surpassed in fertility of soil, rainfall
and sunshine during the growing sea
sen, coal and other natural re-
sources.
at is destined to become one of
the greatest states in the union. We
cannot stop it if We would-lt rs IN
evitable, the natural wealth is here.
I'VE can delay it by pickering over
politics and small things. We can
hasten it by an orderly, organized,
systematiZed state government which
will make better living conditions
tor the people to take the place OF
those who have left during the last
two years.
what the state needs is IA sane
business administration that Will
make Of the state mill and elevator
and the Bank of North Dakota an
asset instead OF a liability. We nave
those two things now and Will de-
velop them and will 20 no further
with the industrial program until cX-
plicitly ordered to do so by the vote
OF the people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

Skinnay and me we figured out a
way to fool her on April Fools
Day. When we gets up in the
morning We grabs a wash rag and
a hunk OF soap and Il lot of hot
water and we washes our neckS
and our ears and behind the ears
too. You don't need to bother with
your hands because your hands get
washed from handling the soap
and wash rag all 'copt the thumm
which you gotta rub extra. And
then whatta you think we do? We
takes some I-dine and dabs II on
our neck right under our ear and
teacher comes along and she says
oh! lookit the dirt on your neck
and everything and we spits on
our finger and tries to rub it off
and it don't come off because its
I-dinc and then we laughs and
shows her how clean orr Teck is
all oct the I-dine and W. @,Hs he's
April Fool it's only I-dine.
1T worked great and the rest of
the fellers and girls lafft and
Teacher lafft and then she says
opIn your mouth and we opens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

our mouth and she says did you
put I-dine on your teeth too to
make EN- yellow and me and
Skinnay we quit laffing but the
rest of the fellers and girls lafft.
all 'cept Mickey.
$50 now Skinnay and Mickey and
me we got tooth brushes. l got
so l don't mind being clean though
1t was tuff ut first. Skinnay and
me was gonna have lot of fun
last Sattidy and Sundy gittin all
dirty and we didn't wash no necks
nor nothing Mundy morning but it
wasn't fun, what with Teacher not
knowing anything about it,"
The statement given above was
made by one of about 10000
youngsters throughout the country
whose teachers are competitors in
the health education contest being
conducted by the American Child
Health Association among element
airy school teachers. : The prizes
consist of fifty scholarships Of
$500 each given by the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company to
promote health education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

brutal assaults; "a armed robberies
and holdups, and 10 cases where
churches and other buildings were
burned.
Whatever the figures may be, the
answer of course is that following
the recent years of warfare first
between the British and the Irish,
and then between the Free Staters
and the Republicans, in many Sec
tons lawless men are still at large
whom it will be hard for the regular
authorities to bag all at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
CALENDAR0F
COURT CALLED
Many Cases Listed For Trial
in District

The calendar of the district court
was called this morning by Judge
J9nsonius. and a large number OF
cases, both civil and criminal, listed
for trial before the jury which is
summoned for next week.
The criminal cases on the calendar
include: State of North Dakota VS..
state of N. ID. VS.. w. F.. Nichols;
state of N. ID. VS.. Philip Miller, hav-
ing Intoxicating liquor in his pos
session; John Robidou, having in
tcxicating liquor in his possession;
state of N. D. VS.. John and Anna
Bennett, maintaining common nui
s&nce; state of N. D. VS.. VIM. Gabel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
WOULD BUILD
STATE FUND
Auto Association Urges Gas
Oline Tax For Roads

Fargo, N. d., June 3.-Directors of
the North Dakota Automobile asso-
citation, at conference in Fargo
Monday, adopted resolutions favor
ing the enactment of legislation to
place all money obtained from auto
mobile license taxes and gasoline
taxes in the state highway fund for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

the kidneys, increase their activity
and bring pleasant relief. Landori
Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, writes:
81 can truthfully say that FOLEY
PILLS are the best ever used. |
had lots of trouble with my kidneys
and liver; couldn't lift anything
my back was so weak. Every morn
ing ! was dizzy, could hardly walk,
but now | feel fine ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

building and maintaining public high
ways.
They also endorsed the aims and
purposes of the newly organized
Greater North Dakota association;
invited the Cass county Automobile
association to affiliate with the
North Dakota association and endors
ed the work of the Civic and Com
merce association of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
HAGEN GIVEN
PRISON TERM

Grand Forks, N. D., June 3.-H.
j. Hagen, former president of the
Scandinavian-Americ Bank of Far
60, convicted several weeks ago of
accepting deposits when the bank
was insOlvent was sentenced by
Judge Kneeshaw to l-2 years in
the state penitcntary. He will file
an aDpeal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

M. O'Connor and j. F. 7. O'Connor,
are heavy stockholders.
Deposits total S296,273.27; capital,
$50, 1000, and loans and discounts,
1915 ,63s.62.
Depletion of reserve is responsible
for the banks trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
ARE YOU A MOTHER
This is of Vital Import to You

This is of Vital Import to You
Winona, .Minn.--"During my first
expectant period got in very
weakened and nervous condition. My
mother advised me to take DR..
Pierce's' Favorite Prcscr ption The
first bottle strengthened me SO that
continued it's use. took four
bottles which not only built me up
in strength but l had practically no
suffering. l am most enthusiastic
in mp praise of DR.. .Piercc's Fayorite
Prescription as a tonic and nervine
for the expectant mother and am
glad to send this letter Tor pubIica-
tion.'-Mrs. J. s. Davis. 16l Har-
vester Avenue.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Write DR.. Pierceupgesident, Insalds'
Hotel, in Buffalo. n. Y, for free
medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS

When the kidneys are in need of Il
good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, Il
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
They promptly and effectively flush
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

engaging in liquor traffic; state OF
n. d. VS.. Walter Carter, engaging
in liquor traffic; state of N. ID. VS..
Amos Casey, maintaining a common
nuisance; state of n. ID. VS.. Charles
Moore, engaging in liquor traffic;
state of N. ID. vs.. Nellie Nick2lby,
maintaining common nuisance;
state of n. ID. VS.. Peter Rcnnick main
tanning common nuisance; state
of n. ID. VS.. j. A. Hooker, knowingly
receiving deposit in a bank while
iEsolvent: state of n ID. VS.. ii. +.
Rohr, knowingly receiving a deposit
in a bank while insolvcnt; state of
n d. VS.. Claude Rosson, engaging
in liquor traffic; state of N. ID. vs..
Jack Peyfelgonan. having in posses
sIcn property used for making liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
TAKEN TO JAMESTOWN

The body of Mrs. Louis Stuff of
jamestown, who died in focal
hospital, was taken to jamestown
for burial. Mrs. Stuff, pioneer of
jamestown, was SO, years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

IF my teacher asts lie what Is
the forest prime evil or how TO
spell backerlawryet and II / was
to IL swell movie last night and
didn't study my lesson l can usally
tell her that the prime evil Of the
forest is toad stools or l can spell
backerlawryet with lotta eX-
ira letters and maybe I'm right
and maybe I'm not. At any rate
| gotta chancet. But when my
teacher says pull down your collar
so as l can lookit your collar line
to see II you washed your neck AS
i told you, then there's no maybe.
It's either clean or it amt.
She's took to the habit Of asking
this question every mornirg after
we fnishcd singin' My Country
''izzoths.. First off l tr:.-! rubb-
ing i. clear. while she was coming
up our aisle but she got suspishus
and wanted to see round back
where l hadn't had a chancet to
rub.
She thinks she's purity smart but
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
THE FEDERAL BUILDING,

In response to Senate Resolution
| the Secretary of the Treasury has CUB
United data in reference to public
building projects. Woodstock is in
Guided in the list Of sites already ac
Iquired by the government and fol
which $4,000 was authorized in 1917
and of which $4,000 was expended.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher OF
Florida in arecent speech in the Senate
stated that the President is opposed
to the enactment of a general public
buildings bill, but suggested that Con-
gress give careful consideration to ap-
propriating sufficient sum for the
constructing of buildings upon sites
heretofore acquired by the govern
|ment.
To carry out this plan would re-
quire an appropriation of s23, 557, 800
which under the present governmental
plans of retrenchment is goodly sum
even for a government costing billions
to run.
In the estimate of the Treasury De-
partment it wonld require SOS, 600 10
erect suitable building at Woodstock,
but the recent bill, introduced by Con-
gresham T. w. Harrison asks for an
appropriation of s75, 900.
Under the conditions there is a
possibility, with a small probability,
that Woodstock will get an appropria-
ton at this term of Congress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
MADISON BOOSTERS ORGANIZE

Edinburg and Madison district are SO
|inoculated with the idea of progress
siveness and so intent upon being in
the van of the Valleys awakening that
eyena blizzard such as ragged on Monday
night, could not deter their represen-
tative citizens from gathering in the
Town Hall of Edinburg and electing six
directors as district representatives in
the County organization which will ACT
in cooperation with the Shenandoah
Valley, Inc.
Present at the meeting were Daniel
P. Wine, Secretary of the Shenandoah
Valley, Inc, H. j. Benchoff, one of its
directors and Rufus H. Freeman, fl
nancial director. All of these gentle
men made addresses full of optimism
for the great success of the movements
now going on to "Tell the World OF
the Shenandoah Valley" George R.
Santmiers, Chairman of the County
organization made some timely and
telling remarks on the good which can
be accomplished by united efforts.
The following were chosen as direc-
tors for Madison district H. H. New
man, Mayor of Edinburg, George W..
Ring, Frank c. Dinges, Geo. Robert
Irwin, all of Edinburg, E. NJ. Glenn, Of
Lantz Mill, and w. S. Irwin, of Column
bia Furnace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
YEARS SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Tempering justice with mercy,
Judge F. B. Whiting for the first
time in the Circuit Court of Shenan-
doah County suspended sentence in a
larceny case and the beneficiary of the
courts suspension is Stiner Shamburg,
who with Luther Baker was indicted
en- Monday for housebreaking and
larceny of % chickens, two hams and
a shoulder Upon plea of guilty to
larceny Judge Whiting heard evidence
to The effect that the crime was the
first in Shamburg's career; that his
previous reputation was good and that
restitution had been made. Luther
Baker and Shamburg, were employed
to move the personal property OF
Walt Keller from Quicksburg to the
|Kelliher estate, and they not only
fulfilled the terms of their employ
ment but during the night time, after
regular working hours, they went
back to the Kellihef estate and again
moved the chickens and the meat.
The last move was without Keller's
knowledge, and when arrested charg-
ed with theft it is alleged that con-
fession was made. The suspended
sentence OF one year is contingent
upon Shamburg's good behavior and
in addition thereto fine of 500 was
Ilevied by the court which was paid.
Mrs. Holmes Irwin left Saturday fol
washington where she expects t
ispend some time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
FAWLEY NAMED TO
SUCCEED HEADLEY

AS forecast in the HERALD several
weeks ago Charles R. Fawley, former
deputy sheriff, of Cootes Store, in
Rockingham County, has been ap'
pointed supervising game warden Of
the Seventh Congressional District by
w. Mcdonald Lee, State Game and
Inland Fisheries Commissioner. The
appointment is effective Saturday
March IS.
Mr.. Fawley succeeds the late Cbas
F. Headley, of Edinburg. who was ac-
cidently drowned in February when hi.
automobile pushed him into the Stone
wall mill race near Woodstock.
Until he retired January wher
Sheriff Chas. w. Dove succeeded w
L. billiard, Mr.. FaMley had served
nearly Is years as deputy sheriff. H,
is very familiar with all sections of tn,
Seventh District and is well qualified
for the post. Mr.. Fawley. is also al
experienced road builder, being. main
tenance superintendent of the county
highway system for several years.
Ascaucus of the Democratic mem
bers OF the General Assembly in Rich
mond last week selected Mr. Fawle,
for the post from field of eight or tel
candidates. With the exception 0
Page, every county in the district ha
a;candidate and soma of them two 0
tbxee. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
sIONENALL And JOHNSTON
10 MEET THURSDAY

The meeting 10 eject directors 10 Inc
Shenandoah 1oun'y olsaniza',on y
boosters Tor o'onsmni anu oonns'on
district, scnsouleo Ior last night was
postponed until next inursoay nignt
March ~ ~ ''o =
House. .:.,,,.
The JOINT mee',us "'n - ne'u unue'
the direction q Jason on. :. sperIs cna,l.
man 'os o'11 xsta 1 d;str;st aau n, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
4fH HONOR ROLL

Woodstock High School. Jan. 1S-Feb. IS.
4thyear-Mary Romick, Helen Geary,
Bender Fansler. Edna Hoover, Pearlie
Kibler, Arlene Peer, Helen Hotel,
Alvin Barr, Sylvia Fisher, Ruby Geary,
and Ruth Miller.
Bird year Margaret Smuck, Hilda
Funkhouser, Ruth Keller, William
Logan, Carroll Coverstone.
End year Rebecca Stoner.
1st year-Louise McKelvey, Thelma
Epard, Pauline Sager, Leonora Wen
der, Emma Lou Stoner, Catherine
Smuck, Anna Dysart, Mary Bair Bow
man, Frances Rudy, Arlene Stricken,
Madolin Smoot,
7th grade -Thelma Richard, Elaine
Hupp, Naomi Grabill, Catherine Hisey
Marguerite Ritenour, Dorothy Rush
Durus Davis, Luther Bauserman, Del
mas Barr, Ray Funkhouser, Franz
Linaweaver, Louis Morrison, Rober
Ramey, Alton Marston.
9th ade-Margaret Grabill, Herals
| Sheetz, Ernest Hotel.
9th grade-Wilbur Newman, Caivi,
Price, Helen Rush, Virginia Stickley
Virgie Teets, Virginia Coffelt, Ray
mond Scoville, John Helsley, Kathlee
Laughlin.
! 4th grade-Mildred Miller, Helei
Miller, Ruth Rice, George Rhinehart
Harold Boyer, Philip GrabiIl. ALDER
Miller.
3rd-Fred Biedler, Franklin Funk
houser. Jack Bailey, Roller Golladay
John Morrison, William Burch. Richar
Bowman, Dorothy Golladay. william
Allen.
i End grade-Elizabeth Dalke, Katl
ryne Myers. Josephine Miller, Char
lotte Bowman, Gladys Good.
LIST grade Marie Boyer, Rolon Bari
Anna Kathryn Hupp, Mildred Kiblel
Anna lee Lutk, Lawrence FelIeI
, Lester Ruby, Clyde Cooley, Catherin
Scott.
MILTON c. HoLLrNGswoRTH,
Principal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
GOT $1,000 IN COMPROMISE.

The suit of Russell Millar- against the
Chapin-Sacks Corporation has been
stricken from the docket in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County as a re-
suit of compromise by which Miller
receives $1,000.
The litigation grew out of an acct
dent at the Woodstock creamery by
which Miller had a part of his foot
crushed off in freight elevator. The
boy had gone to the creamery where
his father was an employee and in
! playing around the elevator the acct
dent happened.
| The case was heard at a former
term Of court, when suit for $l5,O0(
was entered, and the trial resulted ir
a hung jury.
After the accident young Miller wa
taken to Washington for treatmen
and tetanus developed. It will be re
called that in being treated for lock
jaw it wac stated by Washington
physicians that he was administers,
more units Of antitoxin than ever givel
patient in the history Of medicine
At the time Of the accident Miller wa
| about thirteen years Of age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
MAJOR MAGRUDER TRANSFERRED

Major John Magruder, U. S. A., WIN
for several years has been attached
the United States legation at Peking,
China; has been released from duty
with the legation and ordered to
Tienstin, China for duty with American
troops stationed there. Major Magrude
is sonaof the LATE Capt. j. W Ma
gruder pfsWoodstock and after gradu-
ating at the head of his class at vir.
ginia Military Institute, was commission
ed lieutenant in the regui,i' army
During the World War : served
over seas as colonel and in the re-
organization of the army he received
the rank of major. Major Magruder
married the daughter OF John G .Schur-
man, American ambassador to China.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
SUPERVISOR WlSNAr WAS INDICTED

| Supervisor J. r, Wisman, OF Madison
district who has served fer sixteen
years as an officer OF Shenandoah
County was indicted by speciai giand
Jury on "Wednesday charged With "A
attempt TO obstruct justice witch "a
der the Virginia laws is punisss.bie
La misdemeanor and carries vita II
punishment not exceeding fine q
$500 or not over, a six months ls'il
sentence or both.
The indictment Is sequel to the
Investigation begun by the regular
grand jury on Monday evening when
Wisman was being investigated for
alleged violations of the law in selling
coal without a mercantile license. This
investigation was not finished when
the grand jury adjourned Monday
evening, and in the interim between
adjournment and the opening Of court
on Wednesday morning it is alleged
that Wisman sought to have one of the
jurors influenced against making a.
presentment. The regular jury was
excused and a special jury summoned
for Wednesday afternoon when Wis
mans actions were brought before it,
and the indictment followed.
In the century and half since Shen-
andoah became County this is the
first case of an indictment against al
County official and the grand jurys
action is the chief topic of conversation
throughout the County, for Wisman,
because of his political activities in
Madison district was widely known
His service on the Board has been
marked by his strenuous fights for rel
trenchment in County expenditures
and his influence as Board member
was outstanding. III his political ca
reer he has been the target in many
holly contested political fights, and his
hold on the majority of the voters in
his Magisterial district has been a mat |
ter of wonderment to his enemies and
a source of pride to his friends.
Wisman is about sixty eight years of
age and is a man of moderate wealth
and by occupation is a farmer. He
makes his home in Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
ALONzA Il. STEWART INDICTED.

The grand jury on Monday found /,
true bill against Alonza H Stewar
charged with the embezzlement O
$5l7, funds due the estate of George
Harper Bowman, for which he was ad
ministrator. The alleged defalcatior
occurred in 1921, and it was subse.
quently made good to the heirs, Clara
Zigler Bowman and Elestra E. Bow
man, by Stewards surety, a New York
bonding company.
Stewart, who was originally from
New Hampshire, came to the noun,
famous section of Shenandoah County
from Washington, where at one time
ne was in charge of the Pages in the
United States Senate and later was an
attorney.at-law. Possessed of pleasing
personality and an unusual fund of in.
formation, Stewart ingratiated him.
self with the people in the western
section of the County and, though
leading almost hermit's life, he be.
came their legal advisor and cut wide
swath in the country life of that dis.
trict.
During the World War he was par
ticularly active in matters pertaining tc
the draft and besides handling a mum.
Der ofscases before the local boards oil
Shenandoah and adjoining counties, he
was frequently an advocate with the
district boards and even took some
cases to the War Department, on ap
peal. The results in some cases indi
Gated an influence in Washington
which gave him considerable prestige
and upon the closing of the war he de
voted much of his time to claims fol
enlisted men. AS the organizer of tn,
Valley Threshermen's Association
formed to combat the "cleat" law OF
traction engines, he again came int
the limelight and his sphere of activitie,
embraced Rockingham and August'
counties.
Stewards rise and fall was spectacu
lar and since leaving Shenandoah
County he held high salaried and re
sponsible position in the office OF tn,
U. 5. Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue., in Washington. 1t is presume,
that he is still in Washington though
he has been out of the Government
service Tor some time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Dried apples &c lb.
Take your trade to Locke's.
Save money trade at Locke's.
Ginger snaps Is c lb. at Locke,s.

= dhc your tfaue 10 LockeS.
Save money trade at Locke's.
/ Ginger snaps Is lb. at Locke's.
For rubber foot wear go to Locke's,
Ball band and Goodrich rubbers al
Locke's.
The Mutual Telephone Company has
an extra force repairing damages done
by the storm Monday night.
Tonight friday there will be q
meeting at the Methodist Church for
the organization the men of the
church into social organization. The
plan is to have the male members know
each other better. And it is good
one. too--
Much of the space in this issue OF
the HERALD is given over to Circuit
Court proceedings, always of more or
less interest-to most of our readers.
OF course this space is not a weekly
barometer of criminality in the County
but summary of the semi-annual
Jumping OF misdeeds as they are
brought to the attention of Grand
Jury.
Tomorrow Saturday is the final day
for filing your income taxreturn. The
mails in Shenandoah County have not
been congested with letters to j. c.
Noel. Collector Internal Revenue, Rich-
mond, enclosing certified checks for
income taxes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
mrs. |. Il. HARRIS DEAD.

Mrs. Martha Harris, wife of Isaac H.
Harris, died at Western State Hospital,
Stanton, at nine O'Clock Wednesday
morning, March IL, 1924. Death was
due to pneumonia. The funeral will
be held today Friday at 2:30 P. NJ.
from the Methodist Church.
Mrs Harris was 66 years old and
spent practically her whole life in
Woodstock, having come here from
Cedar Creek. She was a member of
the Bauserman family of that section.
She was consistent and life long
member of the Methodist Church and
is survived by her husband, two sons,
John and Charles Harris, and two
brothers, Chas. Bauserman, of Omaha,
Neb. and John Bauserman, of Wood
stock. Interment will be made in Mas
sanutten Cemetery.