davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
theatrical

Naomi Childers. one of the most
dignifed and beautiful acrtsses of the
screen, plays opposite Tom Moore,
Goldwyn star, in Hold Your Horses, :
a Rupert Hughes. story, which will be
shown at the Bijou Theatre Monday.
Moore calls Miss Childrers ''the proud
patrician beauty" while she terms
him the wild Irish rose."
When a clinging vine marries a
dreamy poet, who, is noted neither for
his strength of purpose nor his earn
ing capacity, everybody predicts ruin,
But sometimes the mere fact that
eomebody trqstlngly clings to him
makes the fabbiest poet develop cour
age and strength. That's what hap
pened in Wanda Hawley's latest pho
toplay, "Her Sturdy Oak" which will
be shown at the Bijou Theatre Tues
day. Miss Hawley makes an adora-
BE clinging vine, and Walter HERS
is admirably cast as the impractical
poet who develops oak-like qualities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

manufacturers Sales Agency
he ding only up-tO=date spec
cir ties for the home and busi-
ne purposes. We treat the
ST < and afflicted with the Re
Ik ife Violet Rays Electric Bat
se y without charge. Phil kel=
le Manager, 1927 Reynolds
G oct 8-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

.SALESMEN-Calling on general
stores: SIDE Line. FAsT-SELLING
special boys overall. l sample. Big
commissions. REPEAT orders. Gin
cinnati overall Mfg. Co. Cincinnati,
Ohio. o-l4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DO yen want good paying posi-.
zion with easy hours We pare
and place you on the ladder 70 sue.
cess. our business Associations en-.
able us 20 place every stenographer
and hookkeeper graduate in Lucra-
tive Position. Tuition reasonable.
Twentieth Century Methods MitH IN.
dsvldaal Instruction on Standard
Equipment. Investigate our Scholar.
ship plan Write Tor information.
Ryan's business college. Savannah,
ia. ell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
WANTED.

s WANTED4One stationary gasoline
or kerosene engine four or horse.
Must be in good conditions Phone E.
@. Wilkins, Darien, Ga. 9ae'ase 1917
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
TO HAVE TREMENDOUS
STOCK OF SEEDS.

The Union ! rug and Seed company
advises the public that during the
present week large and varied stock
of the very best seeds to be had, will
be received. This tcompany's seeds
me de a big reputation last season
and the stock now enr6ute is the very
best and in every way adapted to this
soil and climate, Those who have
been in the habit of ordering from out
of town houses should wait a few days
get the best and, in the meantime,
keep Brunswick money in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

WANTED Work Can do first class
whitewashing, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction, also can do ordinary car
,penter work, fence building and repair
ing at very low wages. ! need help
and must have a. job. Walter Lloyd
iii Lee street. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

WANTED Boarders. Two young
men can secure large, airy front room
with board. Good home cooking and
pleasant environments generally. APP
ply 927 Union street, phone 900. 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
"FIRST CLASS WORK BIT
REASONABLE PRICES"
j. M. 10 WE

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING
AND KALSoMINING.
2315 Norwich ST. Phone 384R.
In the same line of business In
Brunswick nearly twenty-seven
years and can refer to any for
whom have worked as to materi-
al used and good workmanship.
Estimates cheerfuIIy furnished
and remembering job is too large
and none too small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

WANTED Statesmen for fast sell
ing line Of low priced guaranteed
tires, $500 weekly with extra com
missions. Kruger Tire and Rubber
Company, Michigan City, Ind. S-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
FACTS FOR THE
CITY TAXPAYERS

Fargo with a population sew
eral times that of Bismarck has
had little or no success with its
incinerator for garbage disposal.
An incinerator installed at a
cost of $3,5O0 has been out OF
commission for three years.
The plant has never function
ed properly owing to faulty de-
sign. In order to properly incln-
crate it was necessary to use so
much fuel that the cost of opera
tion became prohibitive.
Fargo has under consideration
the purchase of another plant
which it is thought will meet the
requirements of the city.
Grand Forks finds that for
$500, the initial cost, it has
secured a satisfactory incinera'
tor. The cost of operation in
1920 was $4,000. An incinerator
fireman is paid $110 a month.
It is a lamp chimney shaped
burner and is located one mile
from the city. Three wagons
haul the refuse at a contract
price of $14O per month per rig.
Poplar wood is used as a fuel
and the cost Of replacement of
incinerator parts is rather high
because of the rapid deteriora-
ton of the steel racks due to the
action of the gasses.
The city has added two units
to it's original incinerator at a
cost of $4,000. Fire brick is
used in the construction of the
incinerator.
Grand Forks is probably the
only city of Importance in the
state which finds the incinerator
satisfactory for garbage dis
posal. Valley City, Minot and
several other towns stick to the
dump method because of the low
expense and satisfactory results
if properly supervised.
The election July 26, seeks
an expression of the voters upon
a SIS, 900 bond issue to install an
incinerator. In addition to this
figure there must be added tt
the city budget an additional ap'
preparation for operations anC
upkeep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
REV. w. M. NORMENT

Have you travelled far and wide
left the little old home town--in
YOUR search for fame and content
ment?
nave you felt the call Of a big
city?
Why?
After all, the place where you
were born has all these things-just
waiting for the right one to come
along and seize them. ~
Rev. w. NJ. Norment proves this.
He was born at Whiteville, Tenn,
back in 1929. There were few peo-
pie in the little settlement in those
days-and there are less than 1000
today
Yet Rev. Norment has never lived
more than mile from the place
where he was born. For 81 years
he has been a Whiteviller. And, of
the 92 years he has been preaching
63-never missed Sunday in the
pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyte.
rian Church. ~
Fame! He has acquired it in his
own home town. In point Of SER
vice he is the oldest preacher in the
world. ~
Rev. Norment remembers we'll
some of his old school day chums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
HALF BILLION
ADVANCE TO BE
MADE RAILROADS
Secretary Mellon Announces
Funding Plan to Aid
r Rail Lines
ROADS TO GIVE SECURITY

Washington. July 7.-Treasury Sec
retary Mellon announced today that
under provisional refunding ar
rangement made with the railroad ex-
ecutives the carriers would receive
approximately five hundred million
dollars from the federal government
within the next six months.
Mr.. Mellon said negotiations with
the railroad executives probably would
be completed within two days and that
the advances contemplated would give
to the railroads in cash sums of
money equivalent to those which the
government spent in capital better
ments during wartime control. The
government will receive for the ad-
vances per cent security evidencing
the Indebtedness of the particular
railroad which receives the advances
it was explained.
Mr.. Mellon indicated that additiona
appropriations would be sought from
Congress to make the advances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
FARMER MUTUAL
INSURANCE MEN
N EE TING HERE
State Convention Opens With
Sessions Which Will Last
Two Days
TALK REINSURANCE co.
Proposed to Form Big Company
to Meet Emergencies for
Others
TALK REINSURANCE co.

Discussion of the formation of re-
insurance company was one of the
important topics before the represent
atives OF the North Dakota Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association, which
opened two-day convention in Bis
marck today. Thirty representatives
of various mutual companies of the
state are in attendance.
Paul Goldade, of Rugby, is chairman
of the committee having in charge the
reinsurance subject. 1t is proposed to
form company which would aid
small mutual companies in case of dis
aster which brought extraordinary
calls upon the company. There are
about Is mutual companies in the
state. -,
No change in the present policy Of
the farmers mutuals is expected. They
do not desire state insurance, but to
continue the mutual fire and tornado
companies and strengthen them. Re-
ports to be made by the officers will
show the companies in prosperous
condition, it was said.
The delegates were welcomed by
G.. N. Remission, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, and the response was
made by Mr.. Goldade. George Dick
inson, of Brinsmade president of the
association, is presiding. Nels Mag
nuson, of Souris, member of the
legislature, is secretary-treasurer.
S. A. Olsness, commissioner of in
surance; r. A. Middaugh, state fire
marshal. and e. e. Engelbert, of Wash
ington, D. c., an economist in farm
finance, were to speak this afternoon.
The convention will adjourn tomorrow
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07

Many OF them went to the big cities
Most of them have died-unknown
outside the circle of their friends.
Il have never aspired to be a big
preacher, nor to build up rich con.
gregation. have tried, instead, to
keep self and self-interest in the
background says Rev. Norment.
"To me, there is too much of show
too much of self in the pulpit and
in the pew today" ...
Many, of the Whiteville folks who
Rev. Norment christened, years ago
are now in their graves.
81, too, am growing a bit feeble,
says%the preacher. but i am still
able to fill my pulpit"
AS a young man the old pastor
called on Andrew Jackson
1T was short time before the
great general died." he says. II
made the trip with several other
boys of Cumberland University.
'Mr. Jackson expressed his appre.
citation for our call. He gave US a
fatherly talk upon the responsible.
ties Of life, of church and of state"
Rev. NOrment is modest-but the
people of Whiteville are proud that
one of their own remained at home
and travelled the road to fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
JUDGE SUMMONS
TWO WITNESSES
IN BOWEN CASE
Judge Berry Springs Surprise
on Both Sides in Trial at
Hettinger
CALLS FOR PHYSICIANS

= Hettinger, N. ID. July Judge Fl.
l.. Berry, presiding in the trial of
ID. r. Offley for the murder of l.. X.
Bowen, yesterday sprung a surprise
on both the state and the defense.
The defense counsel had been en-
deavoring to secure as witnesses two
living doctors who had examined the
body of Bowen, who was killed on
his Golden Valley County ranch
The counsel for the.defense object
ed tosthe introduction Of testimony of
Dr. Stow, since deceased, whose
testimony given at the preliminary
hearing was read into the records.
Objection was based on the fact that
they were unable to crOss-examine
him.
Others Examined Him
Two other doctors were known to
have examined the body. The state
objected to the calling of these
physicians. Judge Berry without an
nouncing his action sent orders to the
two physicians to report at Hettinger
as witnesses and his announcement Of
their arrival was the first informa-
tiOn either side of the case had Of
the subponeas.
Tells Former Story
Mrs. Bowen under cross exam.
ination yesterday testified largely as
at the preliminary examination to
the effect that she had seen Taylor
use small handled .32 caliber re-
volver from a distance of about two
PAGES. She could not be shaken on
this. On the witness stand DR.. Maer'
ckleim declared that it was impos'
sible that shots should have been
fired so closely as there were no
powder burns.
'0efense Position
Upon further questioning DR.. Maer-
ckleim said five bullets had penetrat-
ed Bowen's body, that three of the
bullets were of As calibre and that a
fourth had lodged in the brain was
of the same calibre and that the
fifth, not found undoubtedly was Of
the same calibre.
The main claim Of the defense will
be based on the statemnt of DIR.
Maerckleim and Mrs. Bowen, that
Bowen had raised his right arm to
level his gun thus exposing his side.
The defense admits and claims that
Taylor shot Bowen with As cal
ibered revolver but that he shot him
only after Bowen had gone to the
barn and obtained gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
HEAR TROTSKY
is IMPRISONED

Paris, July 7.-Reports have reach.
ed here from quarters that demand
notice to the effect that Leon Trot.
sky, Russian soviet commissioner OF
marine and war, has been imprison-
ed by Lenine, the Soviet premier,
following the congress of the Thlro
International. No confirmation OF
these reports from official or any
other source, however, is available.
Adviccs received from Moscow
have not Indicated any serious break
between the Bolshevik leaders which
would explain the reported arrest OF
TrOtsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
PARACHUTE AIDS
OFFICER TO MAKE
HIS APPOINTMENT

Bedford England, July IA night
watchman at the royal airship hangar
at Cardington near here got the sur
prise of his life when he saw a para
chute dropping from the sky early in
the morning a few days ago.
"Can I get bed here?" asked a
calm voice.
The parachutist was Air Commodore
E. N. Maitland, on his way home to
Howden air station from EPSON
aboard the dirigible R-33 which had
acted as official traffic controller and
wireless station at the Derby races.
Commodore Maitland explained thai
he had suddenly remembered that he
had to attend an important meeting at
the Cardington station in the early
morning. "The only way to get
here in time was to jump right OF, g
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
DENIES STAY IN
NEWSPAPER CASE

The supreme cour denied the ap-
.p.scatiop OF the Courier4News, Will
liam Lemke, George f. Mcpherson
and Herbert Il. CASTOR in the libel
suit brought against them by Will
liam LANCER, for stay Of proceed
ings in district court of Judge F. p.
Allen. Judge Allen had denied a
further change of venue from Rich
land county, after one change OF
venue was granted. The supreme
court held it could not consider the
appeal before Judge Allen had acted
on a plea for stay of proceedings
pending with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
BOOSTERS WANT SPECIAL
TRAIN TO TAKE FANS TO LINTON

Baseball enthusiasts want a
special train to carry Bismarck
rooters to Linton Sunday for the
big Bismarck.Mobrtdge game.
Lists were put out today, and
If 1925 persons sign to 90 special
train over the Northern Pacific
can be obtained. The lists were
in the hands of boosters Of the
team today. Fans were urged
to make their decision immedi-
ateIy so that definite arrange
ments can be made.
Mobridge, South Dakota, is
sending a special train with its
team. There will be big dele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
START WORK ON
TARIFF BILL
Republican Committee Sets Out
Its Purpose

Washington, July IA tariff law
which would become the magma char
ia for the perpetuation Of our American
standards Of living and be the con-
stitution of uniform and universal
prosperity" was the goal which the
Republican members of the house
ways and means committee set for
themselves in drafting the admins
trations permanent tariff bill, says d
report filed with the house today by
Chairman Fordney. With the report
the bill was formally presented in the
same form it was introduced last
week. ,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07

cations in Linton from many
towns. A crowd Of $500 people
is expected at the game.
The game promises to be
one Of the biggest events in this
section Of the country. Mobridge
Is said to have one Of the best
teams in South Dakota and the
local management feels with the
addition Of three new players
Bismarck is equal to any team
in North Dakota or South Dakota.
The fans will have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing at least two OF
the new players in action in the
0ame with Wilton here this even-
ing at $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
.GUMMERS0N IN
VISIT TO CITY
Former Courier-News Editor
Talks with Officials

c. X. Gummerson, who was editor of
the Fargo Couries News until the dis
agreement there yesterday, came to
Bismarck today on the noon train.
Mr.. Gummerson declined to add to the
comment he had already made in Far
go. He went to the Mckenzie hotel,
where it was expected he would con.
fer with state officials.
Mr.. Gummerson was Courier-News
representative in Bismarck before he
went to Fargo as editor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
"WETS" GOING
INTO POLITICS

New York, July 7.-Organizers of
the Independent - anti-prohibitio -
parade, on Fifth avenue, announced
that members would be furnished with
names of commercial houses that op-
pose prohibition and would be asked
not to deal with such houses. Organ.
ization intends going into politics also
1t annonces that it will support "wet'
candidates for national, state and 10"
cal Offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
BANDITS GET
$1,000 IN BANK

Asthabula, o. July 1.-The marine
National Bank at Asthabula Harbor
was robbed this afternoon Of $4,000
and policeman was shot through the
mouth by several bandits who fled
in a launch out to Lake Erie where
it is reported they have been captur-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
MILWAUKEE, SUFFERS

Milwaukee, July 7.-Milwaukee
continues to suffer from excessive
heat with no relief in sight, ac-
cording to the official forecast. At
a. m. today the official registra-
tion was IS degrees. In some parts
of the city people slept on lawns
seeking relief. Two prostrations
have been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
HEAT WAVE PASSES

The heat wave which passed over
North Dakota apparently has settled
over cities in the Great Lakes region.
Statewide reports to the weather bu-
reau today showed that the highest
temperature in Norh Dakota yesterday
was "a, at Minot. 1t was 80 at Dick
inson. The mercury rose to SO at
Williston and Dunn Center. The
highest in Bismarck was SO. There
was no rain in the state yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
LEAGUE EDITORS UNDER ARREST
OPEN CHICAGO PARKS TO SLEEPERS
AS HEAT WAVE SETTLES OVER CITY

Chicago, July 7.-Chicago's
parks have been opened for sleep
ing purposes to enable citizens to
gain relief from the heat while
the temperature continues around
IS degrees and the weather bureau
offers no immediate relief. Five
deaths yesterday were due to the
heat and health authorities assert
the city's mortality rate has been
doubled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07
STAGE ALLSET
FOR BALL GAME
HERE TOMORROW
Elks and Odd Fellows Will Meet
in Mortal Combat in
Local Park
ALL FOR SWIMMIN' POOL

Now that the Dempsey Carpenter
! fight is over, the only other important
sporting event scheduled is the big
! ball game tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock between the Elks and the Odd
! Fellows.
The Elks have been fortunate in
securing some very heavy ball play
ers and many good players who have
never been in game before, poker
excepted, will be in" the lineup. The
Odd FellOwsA also report some sur
prises in the way Of talent and both
teams will be In. the game to win
regardless of casualties. Many new
plays never BEFORE seen in a game in
Bismarck will be pulled off and the
first ball to go over the fence this
season will be put over by pinch hit
ter Joe Breslow for the benefit of the
thousands present Either Ed Heath,
the famous 500 train catcher, or Home
Run Woodmansee, will be behind the
bat for the Elks. 1t has not yet been
decided who the Elks will pitch but a..
least dozen good pitchers and two
brOnchos will be placed in the sun on
the west side bleachers to warm up.
The general admission for this game
will be Is cents for adults and 10
cents for children under 16 years.
Grand stand seats 10 cents extra.
''No one should miss this game as
you will enjoy it," said one of the
boosters. "The admission should be
$40 but 1t is reduced to Is cents SO
that you may not have an excuse for
not going. The proceeds are for the
swimming pool. Everybody should
turn out and have good time"
The Elks' lineup as near as can be
ascertained at this time is as follows:
Elks:-
Norman Flow, .1st.
Obert Olson, End.
Jack Oberg, 3rd.
J. G. Taylor, short.
Spencer Boise, R. F.
w. C. Mcdonald, l.. F
Tom Hall, center field
Ed. Heath, catcher.
Harry Woodmansee. catcher
Ed Webber, pitcher.
p. r. Fields, pitcher.
John Peterson, pitcher.
John Homan, pitcher.
Harry Larson, pitcher.
Rhudy Patzman, pitcher.
Scott Derrick, umpire.
Joe Breslow, pincher hitter.
l.. X. Thompson, do
Joe Dietrich, thirst assuager.
Joe Spies, bat custodian.
Judge Nuessle, arbitrator.
The Odd Fellows lineup will be
given tomorrow. Don't fail to see 1t.
1t Is secret and you'll be surprised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07

st. Paul, July IA heavy down.
pour Of rain accompanied by a
strong cooling wind broke the
heat wave Mt s o'clock this morn.
ing. The rain lasted practically
an hour. Clear skies followed the
rain with a cooling breeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07

Andrew Carnegie's first wages were
$1.20 a week as a factory boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-07

The first chimney was built in
Venice in 1347. | :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-25
I'm iRSignG IitGratO
GSpanOI VGRdra muy
prOntO a PtO. Rico

segtn carts recibida por su senior her
mano don Augusta, es mas que proba-
BILE que para las vacaciones de fines de
afio, venga a esta isla, donde tiene nu
chos entusiastas admiradores, Ell insigne
literato espafiol don Juan Cueto, quien
ha pubheado libros con pr6logos de Be
navente Unamuno, los cuales fueron
acogidos con fervientes loas por toda la
prensa de Espaha, y fue, durante algdn
tiempo, corresponsal de puerto Rico
nustrado'', en- Madrid.
FL senior Cueto, como saben los lee
torres, es catedratico ,actualmente, de
Literature espafiola en- La Universidad
de Columbia, de Nueva York.
Deseariamos que Sc confrmara la no
ticia de la excursion del insigne htera
to a esta isla, quien, segGn informes re-
cibidos por nosotros, dara algunas con
serencias en- Ell Ateneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-25
ELEX KAISER TIENE
ESPERANZA DE
Una RESTAURAC|ON
SEGUN DECLARA EN- UNA
CARTA DIRIGIDA A BERLIN

BERLIN, Julio 15.- La estancia de,
ex-kaiser Guillermo en- Amerongen en-
Doom, no ha desvanecido su creencia
de que algGn dia, un miembro de Ia
casa de Hohenzollern rstornara al tro
no imperial de Alemania. En- Ell afio
de 1913, la "Berliner Lehrerggesangve
Canto, gan6 Ell concurso nacional dc
canto, y recibi6 del entonces kaise
Guillermo una cadena de orc, como pr'
mio, la cadena Kaiser, destinada a Sc,
ell trofeo annual para los victoriOsOs e.
el concurso.
Ahora bien, los concursos nacionale'
de canto han principiado celebrars
de nuevo y la sociedad berlinesa acab'
de regresar de una vista a la regioi
contigua al rio Rhin, habiendose apre
surado los directores a escribir al ex
emperador solitando instrucciones acer
ca de Ia famosa cadena Kaiser. La re
puesta, firmada por el ayudante de Gui
llermo II, dice 10 siguiente:
''Dirijole la presente para acusar re-
cibo de su carta, cuyo contenido hice
presente q su Majestad, EmperadOr y
Rey. su Majestad declara que, como la
''Berliner Lehrergsangverein gan6 el
premio en- 1918, la cadena debe perma-
necer en- poder de la Association hasta
que un nuevo emperador invita- los
clubs a un concurso de canto."