davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
VOTERS OF 13
STATES GO TO
POLLS TUESDAY
Mayoralty Contest in New
York City Is Attracting
Wide Attention

Washington. Nov. .-R-Scvcral
contests which have attracted wide
attention, notably the gubernatorial
fight in New Jersey and mayoralty
campaigns in New York City, Boston
and Detroit, will be settled tomorrow
ut the polls.
While Tuesdays elections are re-
ferred to as general, there will be
balloting in only l3 states. with state
wide voting in only five of these. Be
sides New Jersey, Virginia will be the
only state to elect governor and in
only one other--Pennsylvania-iS
there state office at issue, that OF
judge of the supreme court.
Two members of congress are to
be chosen to fill vacancies now e.
listing from the third New Jersey and
third Kentucky districts. While
there is n vacancy in the serate from
North Oak kota, this will not be filled
as Governor Sorlic has declined 70
order a special election to determine
the successor to the !a.c Sen tor
Ladd.
New York Has MayOralty Figh:
The mayoralty fight in New York
with Senator James j. Walker. Demo
crat, who defeated Mayor John r.
Hylan in the primary, having Frank
d. Waterman, Il manufacturer and
political novice, as his opponent, prob
ably attracts the widest attention
over the country. The bittercst
mayoralty contest, however, is that in
Boston, where 10 candidates, seven
Democrats and three Republicans, are
in the field. The ku KluX klan fig
ures in the Detroit mayoralty fight.
in which Mayor Smith is standing for
reelection.
Mayors also are to be elected in
Pittsburgh, Louisville, Indianapolis
and scores of other cities. Besides
that at indianapolis, there are 100
such contests in Indiana alone.
New Jersey is to select seven state
senators and the entire lower house
Of the state legislature; Virginia is
to elect an entire general assembly;
New York is to elect members of the
lower house and Kentucky is to Sc
lect six members Of the state house
and senate.
Ohio Would Extend Terms Of Office
New York and Ohio are the only
states to pass on constitutional
anne enOmcNCS. nc MoSI important VI
those before the New York voters
propose bond issues of $3O0,O0o,oo
to eliminate grade crossings and
$1O0,oO0,OOO for permanent improve
ments. The principal amendment
proposed in Ohio is that extending
from two to four years the terms Of
state officers.
The mayoralty. contest in Boston is
the only in Massachusetts,. Such con-
tests are fairly general, however. in
Michigan and Utah. There will be Il
municipal election in Kansas City,
Mo-, which is to go under its new
form of government, and also one in
San Francisco, where the principal
issue is whether the city is to pur-
chase street railway line at cost
of $35 100000.
Washington is the 18th state in
which there will be balloting. This
will be confined to Grant county.
where vacancy in the state leeisla-
ture is to be filled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Historic Rebel Indian Tribe
Is Allotted Rich Farm Lands
II, \E\ Service

Cherokee, n. c., Nov. 2.--Thc un
conquered Cherokecs, whose proud
tradition of victory stretches back
to the only successful rebellion on
American soil. have scored again.
What the United States government
failed to accomplish by force of arms
almost century ago is now being
undertaken peaceably ly-dispersal of
the eastern Cherokee reservation in
the Blue Ridge mountains.
And as the vast area is parcc led of
to individuals Of the tribe by spec
ial allotment officer the big chiefs
OF tho Cherokee nation know we'll
chat they hav" blocked the efforts at
turning these Indians into white men.
SO lcng as they constituted the
Cherokee nation and lived upon 4
reservation their tribal customs could
be checked. and were. For years the
rites and dances Of the hygonc days
wer" suppressed. The primitive COS
tumcs We're done away with. Only
the harvest dance was allowed, and
this was invariably followed ty the
more American custom Of BASEBALL.
Suprrstitions have been frowncd
or, too. But compromises had to be
effected hy which the Indians. went
to church. but aftcrward enjoyed 4
tribal pow-wow.
The old chiefs have cherished the
secrets o. tribal magic and witch
claft passing them vicariously to
more or less Indifferent younger gen
eratiunS.
Win the a!Iot;rg Of the lands to
individuals they cc4S" t" be govern
won't ritn,gc$ and Il revival of Gus
toms md traditions is looked ;"r.
Mrs. Samson Owl and Mrs. Ocancec-
hrr Boss have not forgotten how t.
trick out their braves in the pimi-
tive decorations Of the old dag.
What is more. white sentiment in
the Rlue Ridge is not particularly
anta@on!Stic. On the whole it is Svm-
pathetic. The culture of the thcro-
KEGS, which is the greatest Of any
Indian tribe. has been recognized TO
some extent, accepted and even re
sncctcd by many. Their farms pro
durc the finest food$tutls. They alc
winners OF prizes at the fairs. They
have rncir OWE written language .
a fact not generally known and it is
II complete and well organized Ian
guHgc. There is more or less fear
umoNw white farmers Of competition
from such Il people.
But tn" whites also see that. since
harvest festivals bring thousands Of
visitors, other festivals. if staged in
traditional manner, would become
matters Of national attention and
would prove Of commercial value.
Nor are the Indians ignorant Of this.
Not as tong as they have such Il lead
cr as Chief Samson Owl. whose
sLrawdntSS has brought him a Dri
vatc fo.:une Of %l50,000.
: So, Will" the Oklahoma Indians roll
in wealth from the accident of oil,
. it is not unlikely that the ChcroiIces
viii grow to wealth hy virtue OF in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
BISMARCK MAN
WINS $40 PRIZE

B. 7. Smith Of Bismarck was last
weeks winner Of the cartoon title
contest being conducted by the ST.
Paul Sunday Pioneer Press, according
to the announcement Of the prize
winners in yesterdays issue. The
cartoon for which Mr.. Smith wrote
the prizewinning caption depicted
school room with the school teacher
pointing to the blackboard on which
was written est. Paul Gateway to the
Northwest" followed by descriptive
matter concerning Minnesota's capi-
tai city. Mr.. Smiths caption was "A
Capital Toot-er (Tutor)." The prize
was $40 in cash. A Fargo, N. D.,
lady led the list Of 81 prize winners
in the same contest. She was Flor
ence Keller and her caption was "The
Gospel According to st. Paul"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Tribune Presents
City Assessments

In tOday'S issue of the
Tribune all of the re-
assessment figures are
presented in fairness to
the taxpayers Of the city.
Taxpayers will have an op-
portunity to compare Their
reasseSsment with that of
then' l.eiknoor ara ccm-
petitcr. Three sets of fig
ures are given. First
what the city assessor ap-
praised the property at.
Second, what the state tax
commissioner reassessed
it at, and, Third, what the
City Commission did to
the assessment after the
city assessor got through.
The states reaSsess-
ment will STA =, final
unless changed by the
45G I'D ct County Commits
Sioners. Aggrieved par
ties should appear before
the county board Nov. 4,
and present their argu-
ments why the reassess-
ment is not fair. No
assessment is perfect and
doubtless some incquali-
ties may have resulted.
These can be corrected by
the county board and any
adjustments should be
made by them + Without
political or partisan bias.
Aegrieved parties fail
ing Of relief at the hands
of the county board can
carry the assessment to
the courts. 1t has been
intimated that this will be
dcne. Citizens have be-
fore them in this edition
all changes made and they
can Judge without bias or
political feeling, as to the
fairness or injustice OF
the reassessment. The
figures speak for them
selves.
Certain politicians to
further their own ends
have intimated that great
increases in taxes would
result from the reassess-
ment. As a matter of fact
the sum total Of all assess
ments has not been raised
materially. The Tax Com
missioner has sought to
equa.ize as between tax
payers and in the process
discovered some $4,000
not on the tax lists.
1t is hoped that the
publication of these fig
ures will be of service to
the taxpayers. A careful
study of the figures as
presented by the city as
SCISSOR and as equalized by
the city commission indi-
Gates some gross inequali-
ties. These the tax COM
missioner has sought to
correct. In doing this
other inequalities may
have been committed in
advertently. 1t is the
duty of the county COM
missioners to correct
these and if they fail the
courts can be called upon.
Figures are printed on
pages 2 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Evangelist Given
Sentence and Fine

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(P)-Rev. Charles
Stirdivant, 81, an evangelist, who
was arrested in Lansing, Michigan,
on his wife's charge that he had en-
tered love pact with his 24-year-o old
revival usher. Ethel Mckee of Valley
City, N. D., Saturday was sentenced to
the house of correction for one year
and fined 5000. The technical charge
in the court of domestic relations
was mons support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Last Month
Almost Set New
Record For City

The month of October, this year.
came within one-tenth of degree OF
being the coolest October on record
in Bismarck, records in the office OF
Orris w. Roberts, government wealth
er observer, show. The mean, or av-
erage, temperature for the month was
Bat degrees above zero. The coolest
October was in 1919 when the mean
temperature was 34.6 above zero. In
1917 the mean was 1854 and in 1898
it was 39.4. In all other Octobers the
mean temperature was about 40. with
the average mean for all Octobers
figured at 45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

dUStry and clrvrrncS$.
There are 2600 thrrokr"s. The
land will he allotted according to
caste. The 700 full bloods" will re
ccivc big slices. The half-hrecd~ get
less. Purity Of race determines the
amount.
Meanwhile the government gees
ahead with the project Of a national
park in the Smoky Mountain belt
The government will take over Il
huge section. Of the Blue Ridge both
in Tennessee and Carolina. The
Cherokee reservation is included.
Thus. in time, the government to get
the land will have to buy it back
frt4n the Indians. And since there is
a praviso that TO Cherokee can sell
his land for % years, a nice price
from Uncle Sam may be expected. II
is also provided that the Indians can
not be driven from this reservation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

thus demonstrating that there is
s"mrtimcs 4 situation where one may
eat hi; cake and haze it. too.
:" the Chcrokecs are sitting prct-
ty on territory they won in the his
toric rebellion. This is not "A parti-
cuially pretty chapter in American
history. Those who recall il rcm"m-
Der that. AT Horseshoe Bend, Chief
Junals ska. Of the 'hcrokees, saved
Andrew jackson and his troops. When
Jackson became president he re
wardcd" the Cherokccs by dcporting
them over the mountains at sabrcs
points.
The young bucks rcbelled, led their
tribcsmcn back to Carolina and won
their successful rebellion. Eventual
Is the government had to bow to
them.
1t would seem that this bowling
gesture may soon I've repeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
BEG YOUR PARDON

But is was 36 years ago today
that North Dakota was admitted
to the United States of America.
On November 2, 1889, President
Harrison issued the proclamation
which admitted the territory into
the union as a state. A constitu-
tional convention was held in
Bismarck on July 4, 1889, and a.
constitution drawn up which was
submitted to the people in an
election on October 1. 1889.
There were 27,441 votes in favor
Of its adoption and S,107 against
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

Negroes Fire on
Man, Attack His
Lady Companion

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2.-LP Two
negroes late last night shot Byron
Hughes. aged Il, whose automobile
was parked on a highway near here.
and one Of them attacked u young
woman who was with Hughes.
Hughes was only slightly wounded
! he nCErOrS CScHnCd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Gopher States
Oldest Woman,
Aged los, Dead

Centerville, Mimi, Nov. 2.-P)
Mrs. Anselne Gervais, member of
one Of the first white families to set
tie in St. Paul, and believed to be
the Oldest woman in Minnesota. died
at her home here Saturday, aged lO5
years. Two daughters and two sons
survive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
HEARTREATS COUNTED

LiverpOOl.--The human heart as a
machine is the most Industrious part
of the human body. 1t has been fig
ured out on an average basis of 20
beats to the minute that the heart
beats 1000 times an hour, 100000 q
day, and more than 30,00O,000 times
Il year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
7 Killed When
Fast Train Hits
School Bus

NahuLta, Ga, Nov. R)-Scvcn
children were killed and approximate
ly "a injured when the Atlantic Goa st
lines fast New York to Florida pass
cnger train number 81 crashed into
a loaded school bus at grade cross
ing here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Burleigh Courts
Verdict Sustained

Tax collections in Burleigh county
for the month Of October totaled
$l6S,2O7.52, according to County
Treasurer G. L. Spear, who closed his
books for the month late Saturday
night. This is $lf5,OOO in excess Of
the collections for the previous
month, which totaled $53.116.67.
The, October collections were listed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
MRS. DICK GETS
$4,000 VERDICT

Chicago. Nov. 2.-(P) P)-Mrs. Ed! the
Dick of this city has been awarded a
verdict from $4,000 in her 100000
alienation suit against her father-in-
law, A. b. Dick, millionaire brewer
of Quincy, I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

IiSHCSC yCSISIuoS VI
Lowest last night ............ 20
Precipitation to "a. m. ........ %
Highest wind velocity .......... 16
: WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain
probable late tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Rain probable
late tonight and Tuesday: warmer
tonight in east and central portions.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions and
showers occurred at most places
along the western slope of the Rock
les and in the western Plateau States.
Generally fair weather prevails from
the eastern slope of the Rockies
eastward to the Atlantic coast states.
Temperatures are moderate in all sec
tions.
Official In Charge;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

as 1OllOWS:
Current taxes 1OG.446.61
Prior years taxes ....... 4S,413.04
Miscellaneous collections. 3,996.39
Redemptions ............. 5,O2l.3 "a
Interest and principal on
farm loans -. 3,575.2s
Leasing school lands ..... 121.05
Int. on school lands ...... 42.69
Principal on school lands. 429.3O
Seed grain ............... 1866
Inheritance taxes ......... 1857
Total .$l6s, ,2O7. so
OF the total collections, $154, ,859.65
will be apportioned to the county,
state, city, townships and villages and
schools, while the balance Of $13,-
347.87 will be divided between the
county and state in various proper
tions,' according to the nature Of the
items contained therein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain probable late tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

in to broadcast from woo Fri
day. March 27 100 o'clock In this John W. Langley
resenng citizen tells O. Chrtgau representing Official that
he is blame for the results of liquor 1awlessness
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

American Issue readers are urged
10 help reach millions of listeners
with the facts about enforcement.
Call up your friends and invite them
to tune I'm on voc, Davenport, from
500 to 8:45 on Friday, March ~.
Ask your local editors TO publish an
item about this radio program.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

Preachers, school and college prin-
cipals and teachers, public officials
and editors are especially invited to
hear this drama by radio. This is not
lecture or a joint debateb1t drama
I'm which characters representing
citizen and an official discuss prohibi-
ton
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02

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HpHCyTCTBoBaemnF
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qTO 3Iecb MH0rO nbaHIlIl. HaTa,I
OH. noGa2MBaa EapTHHH.~- H0, BOT
ne GnIy 9TOTo, C.laBa Ilucycy.
On II H~erpaM0THblX lie tallIeI. 10
IbEo oIna TeHnIIiHa oEa9alacb ne
%TpaM0THoii. IlpOHoBeInmR uana.I Ha
r. ,leRnIDEa. GOTOpHll HlICaI 0 new
b ra3ere, TacTbn n%paauIbHO, vac
Tho ne HpaBnIbno. l|lpOnOReIHHG
HallaI Ia HbIO-lIOpEcGHc Ta3eTM. On
yBepGI, pT0 zee ON nNeNT naaTy
or c0BnpaEHTelhCTBa. 3aTeM OH no
Ea3aJ HAM rOJy6a.
'Iro 9To TaEoe? - cHpocHl
Oh.
,Iyy cBaToil, - oTBeqaln OIHII.
- Ioly6b, - ToB0pnIH IpyrTe.
la, 9r0 TOT roIy6b, EoTOpoTo
HOii BMIIycTnI H3 E0BqeTa. 3ToT
roIy6b aBnIca AJaMy c EBOa, Eor-
IA OH coTpcmum B paD. II 0ul
cBaTbm IyXOM.
Barren H0Ea3aI BceX cB0HX C00pa
Then. CHIeEHHX L TNpbAaX ga 90
Tbe c.loBo. I'0DopHI 0 TOM, EaE DOR
Ia.I envy paoOTy Il Ha3HaTHI "IIeH-
~ b - ceHT0B Il vac. kaE OH 10
MOT 0IHoIi IeBylIEe, FOT0paa .IeiEd
Ia Is MeCaBeB c BHTHElBmeD no.
roo. OHa nplnUla Ha c00paHle II
~u0cTyllH,Ia Il cory. Barren IIOEa3aI
tapTHAy ubaH0T0, EaE OH lI0cTyHaeT
c ceNBem. NRa3a.I Ia VeIOBeqecKHe
BI|yTpeHHocTH Jpn nbaIIcTBe. BbLIa
EoIHa. Moro TpyHOB. Hon c EaIH-
JON HOeT HaJ NORTHUMBERLAND. aBHIca
XpHcT0c Il rOBopKT: Il. T0BOpH,I Ram:
He y6lBaiITe. A BBI ITO HaIe,la-
III? ll0Ea3BIBaI ncI0BeIb EaTOIlIqe,
cEoro EceHI3a. qeIoDeE cToHr b OIL
non py6amEe, a EceHI3 II ry CHINA
eT c nero. B0r II npaBOc.IaBHbIIl
non. A HpeI HIM Gro cTaIo: CHI
Hill ,0BIIbI, EOp0BM II E03H. 4 non
Hp0H0EPIyeT 9THM IIIB0THbTM 0OHIle
CIOB0.
10 6MI rope-HpoHoBe4HIlE, cyga
NUN lpyTHX, cam EpIqIIT: lie GYM
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
PyCCRNM HAPO4HbIn A0M
,loporne rpaIIane1I Ipy3ba,

,l0poTHe r%paH1aHe1I Ipy3ba,
Enc paa y|6eIHTe,1bIo Hp0cnM BaC
nOlIepTaTb Io0poe II OIQHaEoBo he
|O0X0IlMOe Ila BccX nae HaQlHanle
IIocTpollEy p0IuOr0 HAM IyccEO-
70 ltapoIHor0 Iona. Bee Bib oTIHT
10 lOnHNaeTe, GaE TopbEO II TOcGHI
30 0IyiEIaTh lo yIIIIGaM 0%OlbluorO u
O0TaT0r0 T0p0la II lie HMeTb cG0er0
pOIH0rO. IaiEp M|aIeHbE0T0 yT0JEay
RE M0rHI OH DcTpeTITbca, yBHIeTb
IpyT Jpyra, H0TuaTb ra3eTy, n0TOB0
pIlTb o Ielc, XOpomO Hp0BecTH Bpe
MI II %BcuoMHHTb cBOm BeIHEyIo p0-
JIIHy.
pa3De mama .lHTepaTypa, ncEycc-
THO Ii EpacIIBMil II BHpa3nTe,lblmii
pyccEnll a3HE. I0Id;HM 0MTb 9a0M-
TIL Il HcE0BepEallm ia qyT0HHe. Pa
3Be 3TO n10Xo, ecIH Mil 6yIeM
IMeTb MecTO, Il EOTOp0M M0all0 co
0paTbcH In O0cydIcHHH ,00HIHX
lei, ycTpanBaTb HayTnme .IeEluIn,
c00eceI0BaHHa, MIITHHru IIa peEIe
IIIa BECK B0IIp0c0B, EaE TO CBOeNy
~00pa30BaHMO, O%0yIeHHm JeTpli, TaE
II 3Eou0MHqecElIy, 0c3 E0T0pmX b
AMepHEe HIEaE H%eBo3MO%HO ycTpo
nth EpacnByD Il HwoIe9HyD TH3Hb.
Nib 0yJeM yqnTbca, H%pOI0IXaTb
cBOe 00pa3oBaHHe, BuIeTbca qalIIc II
T0TIa .lyqme HOllMeM OJHH IpyrOrO,
He 0yIeM Tar 0InH0BH II cEOppe co
eIIIHrMca Il c0rlacHyW, IpyTIIyIO
ceMbIo, 3a0yIeM rpeIHIe HeIopa3y
NeHHa, 0p0cnM %0ecnOIe3HHe cHophI,
RoTopHe nae TO,1bEo pa3'eInHamT II
ccOpaT, Il 3a;EIIBeN XOp0meli, IO0pOn
II c0rIacHOI HII3Hbl0, a 00nInMII eli
.iaMH I0cTlrHeN I0r0. TrO II aMepu
EaHlIM 0y1yT yBadtaTb nae, EaE Ie-
,IbIIMX II T0IEOBMX IOIeil, cH0c06-
libX c03IaTb GHoIHe E%yIbTypHOe re
10, 0e3 nOlHTHEaHcTBa Il cn0pOB ia
%pe,lllrHO3HBIe TeMB, NIL 6yIeM TAN