davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Young Hens Begin to
Manufacture Early

Fargo. N. D.. Sept, 4.-Early corn
and tomatoes had their day in North
Dakota. but early pullets who arc al
ready producing eggs : coming to
the fore with q demand for 4 hearing.
Friday. Mrs. r. w. Beach, living
north Of Wahpeton announced that
. shipment Of day old chicks sent to
her March 20 had matured and be-
gun to lay ct the age Of five months.
SCATTERING Mrs. Beach's early egg
record, Mrs. G. r. vogcl, route :. FAR
50. declared this morning that she
had gathered two eggs from her
flock Of White Wyandottes. Matched
April ..
The two ambitious pullets began
their career four months and three
weeks after breaking the shell.
Mrs. vogel has . flock Of 10 pullets
that age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
First Certificate Is
Granted Armenia Lady

Fargo. N. D., Sept. Mrs. Carrie
r. Chaffee OF Armenia, owner OF tho
Manor farms. { I Armenia. N. D.. is
the holder Of Certificate No. I AS is
sued by Oliver Knudson. under tho
new North Dakota grain storage law
passed BY the last legislature and e.
fcctive July /.
The Manor farms arc part OF the
large holdings Of the old Armenia
Sharon Land company. which was
split up between the heirs OF the
original owners 4 few years ago.
Mrs. Chaffee gets the first certifi-
cate under the new storage law on
1900 bushels Of marquis wheat
stored in bin No. 81" In an Armenia
elevator owned by Mrs. Chaffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
SECESSION
Brings civil WAR
TOCRANT'S courts
Portion Of Elm School Districts
Fights for Recognition as
He'll School District

Omitted we stand. divided We fair
Is the wall Of Elm school district, No.
II. Grant county. these days.
Elm school district. one Of the larg-
est in the county. the last few weeks
has been fighting for unity following
the attempt Of q certain portion OF
the district to scccdc and form q new
school district to be known as Hell
school district. No. -.
The success Of the "little secession"
will be decided on the merits Of the
case in Grant county district court
at $50 q. m. Friday before Judge H.
L. Berry. Mandan. This was decided
by Judge Berry in Mandan this morn.
ing following a session with the at.
torneys In the case. c. Ltcbert Crum.
Carson. representing the seeding
area. and ]. K. Murray, Of the firm
Of Jacobson and Murray, Mott, who
represents Elm school district.
Deciding to secede, sponsors OF the
secession movement early this n
mer circulated petitions within the
seeding district in m attempt to
secure signatures Of 60 per cent Of
the residents within the district to
be known as He'll school district.
When the petitions were presented
to them. members OF the Grant coun-
~ commission authorized the new
district. Elm district then began liti-
cation claiming that the petitions did
not carry the necessary number Of
signatures. An injunction preventing
the formation Of the new district and
preventing an election in the new dis
trict set for Aug. 81 vas issued by
Judge Berry. The day before the clcc-
tion, however. JudecsBcrry ruled that
the election could be held.
The election was held but the In
junction prevents the formation Of
a new district at least until Friday.
when the case will be heard on its
merits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid In the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated. and food sours.
The corrective Is All alkali. which
neutralizes acids instantly. And the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. It has
remained the standard with physi-
clans In the SO years since its invcn-
ton.
Ono spoonful Of this harmless.
ta-tcless alkali In water will neutral
izc instantly many times aS much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Langd0n Lions Hosts
To Editorial GROUP

Langdon. N. D.. Sept. 4.-Newspaper
men OF northeastern North Dakota, In
conference here, were entertained at
dinner at the U. G. r. hotel by mem.
bers Of the Langdon Lions club.
John Niles. president Of the club.
presided. and Frank Cramer Of the
st. Paul Farmer delivered the e.,tei
address.
The list Of visitors included Bruce
Mccoy. head Of the University OF
Minnesota department OF journalism,
who addressed the newspaper men at
their round-table conference. Roy
Miller Of the Cando Record, Harry
Thompson Of the Cooperstown Senti-
mel. and George Webster Of Minnc-
apolis.
Nels simonson OF the Finley Press,
Leo Ward Of the Minneapolis Paper
company, Lars Siljan and Elmer Berze
Of the Park River Press, B. A. Stefan.
Owitz Of the Lakota American, e. D.
Seeking Of the Foster County Inde-
pendent. Lou George and Lyle George
Of the Hillsboro Banner. Carl George
Of the 6arles Advocate. Frank Cramer
Of the st. Paul Farmer.
Dave Owen Of the Dakota Farmer.
J. w. Hallock Of the Mergenthale.
Linotype company. Sam Haislet, field
manager Of the Minnesota North Da.
kota Press association, w. Q. oimunds
Of the Milton Globe. Bert Henkel OF
the Cando Herald. and Lou 0eorse.
vice president Of the state association.
who presided ct the round-table con-
ference In the absence Of PreSident
Harry Morris Of jamestown.
Addresses wcre made BY John Miles
Of the Lions club. Roy Miller Of
Cando. Sam Haislet Of the Minnesota.
North Dakota Press association. Frank
Cramcr, and Mr.. Mccoy.
The silver service trophy offered by
M. I. Forkner Of the Cavalier County
Republican for the paper showing the
greatest improvement In the state
during 1879 and the cup TO be awarded
by the Greater North Dakota associ.
alton for the paper giving the great.
est community service were on display
ct the session. Publisher problems
were dealt with ct the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Griggs County Pioneer
Dead at C0operstown

Cooperstown. N. D.. Sept. John
O. Ole. -. prominent retired Griggs
county farmer and q resident Of this
community since 1881. died at his
home here after 10 days illness with
heart disease.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
United Lutheran church here. with
the Rev. Estrem Of Maddox ~officiat-
ing. Intcrmcnt was In the local ceme-
terry.
Born in Norway. Mr.. Ole came to
the United States In 1881. going first
to Fargo. and settling the am year
on 4 homestead a Coopcrstowr.
He married Thora Strandc Of Coop
erstown. who survives him. In 1851. He
Was q member Of the Sons Of Norwn:.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Lady Mary Heath May
Fly Plane Again

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 4.-1F,-
Lady Mary Heath. Irish aviatrix. In
jurcd In a test landing here Thurs
day during the national afr races,
has improved chances of recovery.
but the probability is that she never
will fly q plane again. her physicians
said today. Lady Mary. distinguished
for her long distance flights. SUI
fercd a severe fracture Of the skull
when her plane plunged through the
roof of a factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Two hours after eating

acid. and the symptoms disappear at
once. You will never use crude meth
DDS when once you learn the eff
cheney OF this. Go get a small bottle
to try.
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of MaRnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years IN correcting ex-
cess acids. Csc and Soc a bottle-any
drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical COM
pany and It's predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
LAD BITTEN BY Large
RATTLESNAKESA|DTO
be RECOVERING fast
Reptile Attacks 12-Year.old
Lad When He chases Rab.
bit Into clump Of Weeds
lTribune Spccial scryicel

Hettinger. N. D., Sept. 4.-Bitten on
the leg by q three-foot rattlesnake.
Ormer Wiley, l2-year- old Stroll. 8.
D.. lad. is convalescing In 4 Hettinger
hospital. Doctors believe the lad will
recover.
He was chasing q young rabbit
which dove into q clump Of weeds.
Young Wiley jumped into the bush
in pursuit and suffered the poisonous
bite.
Hurried to Hcttingcr.. the lad re.
ceived medical attention and an In
lection OF rattlesnakc crum He cx-
poets to be discharged from the hos
pital next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Late Chick Hunting
Date Will Result In
Slaughter Is Belief

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 4-Sceing visions
Of 4 virtual slaughter OF prairie
chickens IN the state II the opening
day Of the hunting season Is set back
to September 80. and citing the NUM-
Der Of birds that will be killed BY
"sooners' ~masquerading as duck hunt
ers. Fargo sportsmen are virtually "tn
arms over the prospect of having tie
dates changed.
Hunters explain that II the opening
Is delayed until Sept. 80 instead o:
Sept. 10 thousands OF birds will be
killed that would otherwise escape.
BY Sept. 80 much OF the stubble land
will be plowed under and the birds
will be forced to the cornfields. they
claim. Hunters will concentrate on
the cornfields. raising covcys of birds
where otherwise only one or two
chickens would be found In the
sturble.
Several letters have already been re-
ceived BY Governor George Shafer
protesting the changing OF the chick
ell shooting date.
Other Letters Written
Two have been received from Fargo
men on the subject. appealing that he
reconsider the move. and a number
have since been written, according n
local sportsmcn.
There are orc birds in the state
this year than during the last 10
years. sportsmen contend. and setting
the date back to Sept. 80 would be In
furious to propagation Of birds In tho
state and open the way for law
breakers.
Last year there was a reason for
ut opening the season until a later
oatc. as tho cold. late spring had
bern a poor Matching season and the
birds were not full grown by the mid
die Of September, 1t is said.
birds Plentiful
Reports from game wardcns In
many parts Of the state arc that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Monacoans Threaten Referen.
dunn and Revolt Unless Re.
form u Forthcoming
~ MlNorr

Monte Carlo. Sept. f. ONEA)-
Above the clinking Of the little ivory
ball on the roulette tables and the
laughter Of gay guests on the
casino dance floors. Is being heard
the roar Of revolt In the proud
principality Of Monaco. Prince
Louis II Is liable to lose his job as
ruler unless he has . break in his
luck.
The people Of Monaco want re-
forms and unless they get them they
threaten this romantic little state
with such cold democratic institu-
ttons q q referendum and q republic.
Prince Louis has found hts regal seat
here 30 shaky that he has taken up
residence In Paris and Is defying hts
subjects.
Trouble Began Last Fall
The relations between Prince Louis
and his people became seriously
strained last autumn when the people
protested against the Princes support
Of the Societe des Baine de Mer,
which owns the Casino and controls
the gambling. Louis gets Z fat cut
out Of the gambling receipts and the
liberal privileges he grants. His luck
has always been good. Although his
principally Is small. he has been
able to rule With complete power,
always careful. Is he Is. to remain
very friendly With the Republic Of
France.
But the break IN the luck at Monte
Carlo has not been 80 good during
the past few years for the people Of
Monaco. The famous resort has lost
much Of Its popularity and fashion,
able visitors to the Cote d'Azurc have
been giving their time and money to
neighborlng places. such as Nice.
Cannes and Juan les Pins. The peo-
pie Of Monaco. whose business and
prosperity depend largely on the pop
ularity Of Monte Carlo, have been
suffering from what they call the
neglect Of the Societe des Baines dc
Mer. They want reforms that will
bring Monte Carlo Its old flare. but
these reforms mean heavy expendi-
lures which the Societe Is not ready
to make. Prince Louis Is getting his
oil right. 90 he doesn't want to dis
turb the 0ociete.
Recently the Council Of Monaco
passed the following resolution:
Seeing that Prince Louis II has
utterly failed 70 make good his prom
lees made stx months ago. and that
he has refused 70 meet three dele
cations which have Travelled to Paris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
ThOrgaard Saves Cook
Youth from Drowning

New England. N. D.. Sept. a.
Howard Thorgaard. youthful New
England lad. rescued Edward, l3-
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. b.
Cook. from drowning here last week.
The Cook boy attempted to swim
across the river and became exhaust
ed after swimming half the distance.
Thorgaard Jumped into the water
fully clothed and pulled the younger
boy to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Stanley Farmers Get
Carload Of Best e.
(Trihnne Snaclal Rervace

Stanley. N. D.. Sept. "A cogy
Of high grade yearling ewes wefol
ceived and distributed among G.
ers here last week. Farmers q
region pronounced the animals an!
the best they have seen In the RI
Those receiving sheep were a!
Nice. Sanish, J. r.. Smith Of "a
John Heppner Of Lostwood. r.. "
and M. F. Ogden Of Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Mclean County Boasts
Big Number Of Horses

Washburn. N. D.. Sept. l.-Alaybe
the "old gray mare amt what she
used to be-" but In Mclean county,
horses continue TO play an important
role In everyday life Of farmers De.
spite the popularity Of the tractor
and the motor car. q check Of county
records shows . total Of i4.iSs hotscs
In the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Mexican Runs Amuck
Stabbing Seven Men

Chicago. Sept. 4.-tP-Crazcd with
liquor a young Mexican carly today
ran cmuck in West Madison street
ard stabbed seven men. two seriously
before he was ovcrpowcred by q de-
tcctivc bureau squad. The Mexican
was severely beaten before he was
captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

L0n6on. - Kayno Don. Celebrated
racor, Ntll ATTEMPT - break the
worlds speed yoccgd 1T ~ Major d.
=. GogFavo ~ Doyt0na Deach, ia,
this year. a err designed Tor him ~
I0uls Coatalen Is said 70 bc abs 70
travel In excess Of a miles m hour.
q Mes CONSTRUCTED ~ : cost u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

birds are very plentiful, accogd
members Of the Fargo chapter =
LEAK Walton league. "A numIGD
members have written to the gov(
individually protesting the action.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

ternattonal Joint commiaGion N
nounced that AamG9ican an1 Canadian
engineers virtually have oomp)eto6 !
report on levels Of rainy lake ana
uppef waters Of Lake of the Woods
wnt6fhheds alter lour ysazs tnss1tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Isa Lake. i'll Yellowstone National
Park. sends part OF It's waters TO the
Atlantic and part to the Pacific at
certain seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Approximately 100000 trees
cut annually for telegraph and q
phone poles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

lodge and the local United Lutheran
church.
In addition to his widow. he is SUR
vivcd by two daughters. Mrs. NJ. B.
RIud Of Grand Forks and Mrs. A. j.
Newell Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
The Courts Can Do Wrong


How far may newspaper, or any individual 90
in cri+icising Judge? The old question has arisen
again Cleveland, where the Press Scripps- Howard
newspaper denounced an injunction issued by Com
mon Pleas Judge Frederick P. Wather restraining the
sheriff from interfering with racetrack gambling.
The Judge hereupon cited the Press and its editors
for contempt and despite Newton D. Bakers eloquent
reament of the right of the press to criticise freely
where it does not obstruct justice the editors have
been convicted and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
and fines of $500 each
It was a strange injunction to begin with The
attorneys for the Thistledown race track, according
to the Judges own statement came to him with q
petition He never had heard of their contribution"
system Of betting he said but they assured him that
it was legal So after adding to their position the
curious phrase eff it the contribution SYSTEM be
not in violation of the law" he signed.
But the anti-bettng reforners in Cleveland we're
indignant at the judge, and the Press followed with
hot editorial in the form of letter to the sheriff
headed in one edition IF This Be Contempt
Strong language, that, which may or may not have
been justified. But it is difficult to how it can
have interfered with the administration of the law;
perhaps it may yet aid it. And We see no proper
escape from Mr.. Bakers argument that the rights
Of American citizens are that they criticise their
public officers to their hearts content and have the
same responsibility they might have when they crti
else those who are not officers unless the criticism
be so placed as to obruct the course of justice in
particular case which pending and upon which the
court still is called to operate at the time the criticism
or libel, is uttered"
Anything less than that would reduce America to
judicial dictatorship in which the ancient crime of
lese majesty was replaced by doctrine that the
courts can do no wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Beyond the Law
From the Baltimore SUM


Newton D Bakers eloquent plea in behalf of the
editor and the chief editorial writer of the Cleveland
Press who have been sentenced to Jail for contempt
Of Frederick H Walther of the Cleveland court
Of common pleas, deserves than passing atten-
ton 1t dees again the recurrent idea that criticism
Of the action of judge when the matter criticised is
no longer before the court, is in contempt
This is the kind of situation which not be
passed by. The press Of America, by and large leans
backward to support courts and judges in their duties
to maintain their judicial dignes and to protect per-
haps too many of their frates But judge has the
right to make his law of what constitutes con-
tempt his court to insist that his past errors
shall enjoy immunity from criticism from henceforth
and forever.
Many judges with poor cases have attempted to
sustain such a position. Mr.. Bakers definition of
the rights of criticism is the to all such:
The rights of American citizens that they can
criticse their public officers to their hearts content
unless the criticism of judge in the performance
of judicial duty tends obstruct the proper per-
Torrance of it
This is as far as any judge rightly can go in de-
claring his critics in contempt To consent to the
right of judges punish criticism of their past in
epttudes would to in the establishment of
judicial oligarchy such has not afflicted here
tofore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Back Track

IN simple language what Chairman Wickersham
OF the crime commission suggests is less meddling
With personal liberty by the federal government Local
police powers should he thinks, be exercised by local
authorities
Which is pretty good sense as we'll as Law. The
reason there are states and counties and cities and
towns and villages is because there are certain local
things that can best be done locally. Your local
constable can be trusted better than some alien pro-
consul from distant capital. jury Of a mans
neighbors is better than jury Of strangers.
The most Objectionable features Of prohibition
forcement have resulted from the invasion of fed
eral officials into local affairs The farmer who is shot
on his farm, the autoist who is killed by border
patrols the man woman who is slain in his or her
own home is usually the victim Of federal enforce
nent Their neghbors would not do that 10 them
Nh Wickersham properly suggests that the fed
e-aI authorities lay of raiding speakeases and con-
fine their efforts to stopping Importation and manu-
facture
His suggestion is for return 10 local sef-goyern-
ment which is ore Of the Jefersonian fundamentals.
ASIDE from prohibition the idea is one worth serious
consideration. The prohibition precedent is alarm
ing In no other matters can the federal govern
ment invade the safety and privacy Of mans home.
Already it has developed species Of brutality and
lawessnes5 among enforcing officers which is
ace 20 every decent citizen Nh Wickersham is right
in suggesting the back-track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Two Editors and a Judge

Editors Note-The following editorial. the aboy:
s5ans case Se' sP6es3sd fSe - ceReland Plain
TIE Plain Dealer congratulates the editors of
The Press for bringing vital public issue before
the people and the courts Of this county; It con
graduates Newton D Baker for his mastery presen-
taton OF the question Of the freedom of the press
IN judge Wathers court Tuesday.
The Plain Dealer last fall urged Walthers defeat
~ the ground that ne unfit for further service
en- the bench His decision yesterday strengthens the
opinion We then expressed.
Viewed now IN the light OF subsequent events
Wather's so-Called injunction in the ThiStledown
race track case was an ineXcusabe act. II was
right of any newspaper to point out the fact
As Mr.. Baker declared in his argument. # the
Injunction designed to do anything, it was to
prevent the sheriff OF this county from doing his
duty II that was not its purpose it had purpose
whatever and was nothing.
Former Judge Lieghley chief assistant county
prosecutor insists that Walther's action of
effect There isn't any injunction and there never
was any injunction" he declares.
So much is disposed of. then. Walther INDUCED
IN meaningless phrases We credit him with intel-
gence enough to have known when he issued the writ
that It could have no effect. Somebody was being
hoodwinked. Somebody was persuading Walther to
GO ridiculous thing.
Unless newspapers are to be permitted to point out
such facts these to tell Judge he blunderS when
reason shows he blunders. newspapers will lose one
Of their most important functions If Judge can
ia an editor who dares point the finger Of criticism
in his direction the whole institution Of free press
falls in ruins And without free press popular gov
failure.
walther considered himself aggrieved because
editor told him he erred in issuing a veasel-vorded
writ He cited the editor for contempt That made
two errors for the Judge. Then Wather straightvay
made third He decided to sit in Judgment and
decide for himself whether he had been treated
contemptuously.
A prospective juror suspected Of prejudice for or
against q defendant is excused from service judge
does not try an ordinary if there is reason to
believe him prejudce6. This is common knowledge
and common procedure in all courts.
But here is Judge Walther, author OF the non
restraining order accusing two editors Of contempt
ard then sitting in Judgment to whether his own
charge is just not. The Judge was acting within
his legal rights. Of course.
In our opinion. however. the kind Of judge who
would issue the kind of Injunction Wather issued is
exactly the kind of judge who would insist on decid-
ing for himself whether those he accuses are guilty
innocent.
Defendants in such citation are condemned be-
fore they are heard The functions of judge and
prosecutor can not be combined except to the deri-
rent Of justice.
II Is Frederick P. Wather rather than the editors
Of The Press who have been on trial this week The
Judge condemns himself IN condenlnng them.