davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

ern towns is crammed with "Wet' lit erature.
 The latest novelty to be introduced is the radio broadcasting of the wet meetings. Twice a week the anti temperance people have arranged the broadcasting of their meetings from powerful wireless sets. To make the thing more attractive to the listener in music is provided before and after.
 The "wets" have one great plank in their platform and that is the evil of moonshine. Ulster is notorious for illicit spirits. Since Christmas alone 25 deaths have occurred from thls traffic. The bootlegging game is a profitable one, and heavy fines fail to stop the practice. One bootlegger who was fined $250 was caught again the following week and fined $500, and two days later he was again caught at the game Superintendent Of Po- lice McManus, the bootleggers' chlet enemy. says that at first he was actu- ated by a desire to protect the rev. enue, but from what had come to ms knowledge this was now only a very secondary motive in comparison with the protection of the people them se1yes--men, women and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
MALARIA GERM IS FOUND CURE
 FOR PARALYSIS
Professor Finds It Is an Antidote to Affliction
 in Insane Patients
LIVING BACCILLI INJECTED
One Germ Set Against Another; Battle Will
 Destroy Both

EDINBURGH, April 3.-The sue cess of a new treatment for general paralysis of the insane by inocula- tion with malaria has led to a dis covery which may revolutionize the science of medicine.
 Put shortly, it is nothing more than the playing off of one disease against another. The discoverer is Profos- sor Robertson, of Edinburgh The fact that every poison has an anti dote capable of cancelling it's de- structive power has long been known to medican science, but now it would seem that doctors are on the border of hitherto unsuspected scientific ter ritory.
 Experiments over long period have proved successful in the treat ment of general paralysis of the in sane by malaria. The process is that the paralytic is injected with living germs taken from a patient suffer- ing from malaria. The result is an attack of malaria which, after it has run it's course, leaves the patient free from his original disease.
 It is not merely a process helping the cure of a disease by sending aid to the army of phagocytes already fighting the battle of health. The new method goes much further than this.
 It actually sets one disease against another in the patients body, so that in the battle forthcoming both may go down to defeat in mutual destruc- tion. British doctors believe that the discovery may inaugurate a new era in medical science and may even lead eventually, to the extermination of disease But, of course, years of patient and exhaustive inquiry will be necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
WOMAN WITH HOSE
 DISPERSES COPS

ATLANTA, Ga, April 3-Fire hose, manned by intrepid firemen, has been used on many occasions to quell incipient riots, but one of the few instances on record when the same instrument was used in compounding a riot was recorded here recently.
 Mrs. V. R. Mitcheel held a riot squad of policemen at bay with a garden hose for more than a half hour, when an argument, said to have started next door with two painters, upset the peace and calm of this fashionable Ponce de Leon neighbor- hood.
 The policeman answered the first wild appeals of the painters for help, and, according to the police reports, Mrs. Mitchell turned the garden hose on these arrivals and dispersed them. Additional forces arrived as a re- suit of their calls for aid, and the lady fireman" was captured and a charge of disorderly conduct lodged against her
 The argument started when the two painters working next door were asked to move a scaffold on which they were working. When the paint CTS refused the lady argued and then turned on the cold water, one of the painters reported.
 "Then we called the police,' they said.
 After the capture of the lady with the garden hose was effected the painters continued their labOrs. Four policemen busted themselves drying their clothes and changed - their hose--at the station.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
CLAIM NEW CONTINENT
 FORMING IN PACIFIC

SANTA CLARA, Cal, April 3. - If it is true that new continent IS forming in the Pacific Ocean, as claimed by scientists, as the result of recent earthquakes in Hawaii and Japan, it will take more than 1000 years before it breaks the surface, according to Rev. J. s. Ricard, $. J.' director of the University of Santa Clara observatory.
 "It is said that solar changes cause the upheavals, but solar changes are now at an extreme minimum" said Father Ricard, who first came into national prominence due to his popularization of the sun spot theory of weather forecasting. He said:
 "But it is true that sunspots pro- duce weather changes and seismic troubles. Some persons don't seem to know how tidal waves are made and they fear a disastrous tidal wave for the North American continent. Earthquakes make tidal waves by lifting or letting down the ocean bottom. The sun and moon acting together at an angle of forty-five degrees also have something to do with tidal waves.
 However, I think there is no evil dence of a tidal wave disastrous to the north Pacific coast"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
BOY, 8, TOO WISE; CAN'T
 GO TO HIGH SCHOOL YET

ATLANTA, Ga, April 3.-Arthur Gottesman is too young in years for his mental age.
 At least this seems to be the opinion of the school authorities here.
 Gottesman is eight years old, but his intelligence quotient shows that he has the intelligence of a boy fourteen years and seven months.
 According to a ruling of the local school authorities he will not be permitted to enter high school with his classmates from the Crew street school.
 He has been going to school but three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

The time to hustle for business is now and the Daily Times is the prop CT medium.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
Feed Your SYSTEM
 DON'T DRUG IT

Your diet is yoal. health Don't starve your body Feed it with the food that MINES and MINERAL ELEMENTS to your system. DRUGS CANNOT CURE YOU. They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer: contains the valuable PHOSPHATES, |SULPHATEs. CHLORIDEs, CALCIUM, SODIUM, etc. in concentrated OR GANG CIG fqrm; It is PERFECT RL00D I11S, STIMULANT without alcohol NERVE SEDAT1VE without narcotics, LIVER INVIGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. a REvITAL1zER and REGENERATOR in all common cases while the PHOENIX CTrRE is essential in the inveterate.
 We treat practically all ailments and non below and mail tc US at once for FREE LTTERATIrRE and ADVICE for vour particular case.
 YOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5. So. BeIIingham, Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an X in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 Arterio Emacation Rectal
 sclerosls Epilepsy Disease
 Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Disease Insomnia Stomach
 Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease Tumors
 Catarrh Liver Disease Or .............-.. Constipation Neurathenia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (free) compiete informa- ton about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name Street Address. Town State Al McLaren of Cordova, says: Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good I can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before l started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk a block. I also had stomach trouble, my intenstines were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone l can now do a hard days work with no pam or ache. My friends are all surprised to see me looking and feeling so well. l must say your mineral salts have been a God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully. (Signed) AL McLAREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

DUBLIN, April 3.-The "Wets" vs "drys" issue threatens to become one of the most acute political questions that the Province of Ulster ever ex, perienced Both sides have coats off and are going right ahead The 'wets' will win easily, the chief of their or ganization will tell you. The "drys' are equally optimistic.
 If money counts the "wets" will win The rich brewers and the large distil, lers of the north of Ireland have put their hands down into their purses and are spending money like water in order to defeat the contemplated tenn perance legislation. No novelty in ad vertising, nothing is too expensive to attract crowds to meetings and to spread booze propaganda. Whole pages of newspapers are bought up each day. Every dead wall and post CT space in Belfast and other north ern towns is crammed with "wet" lit erature.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
Daily NeWs
 Letter General News and Gossip From Abroad.

and "dry" issues be- comes paramount question in Ulster, writes Daniel O'Connell, Dublin cor respondent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

The police say that the moonshine is driving even women and children mad. A few weeks ago man in Don egal, returning home from a moon shine spree, killed his wife and was hanged for the crime. Another on the same night died from the results of liquor taken at party.
 The "wets" maintain that if Ulster goes "dry' the illicit spirits will spread, with terrible results. Moon shine, they say, can be easily snug gled over the Free State frontier into Ulster. That is very true, and the Ulster Parliament cannot afford the money to maintain a frontier police force to protect it. The "wets" un- doubtedly score here, but for all that the "drys" stand a good chance to win because of the backing of the women's vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
DECREASE: IN
BIRTHRATEIN
FRANCERAPID
Since 1871 Deaths Have Elk.
cecded Births Situation
Alarming

Paris, Aug. 1.-The peril of a
greater, stronger Germany over
whelming steadily weaker France by
sheer force Of numbers, looms in
creasingly large in the pessimism Of
French sociologists studying the
shrinking birthratc of their country.
The increase of 10000 in popula-
ton for 1920, small as it was, aroused
the hope Of the government and the
public, for It was generally believed
that the rush Of war-tired soldiers
and women, anxious to marry and
establish homes, was the turning
point. They have been disappointed.
The net excess of births over deaths
the following year was only 5000 and
the results of last year, still being
tabulated, are rather dreaded by,so-
biologists and economists.
President Millerand not long ago
spoke Of the birth rate question as
that Of life itself for France" His
efforts, he said, were devoted to fur
thering the creation of homes and
the rearing of children.
frances plight in a world Of war is
likened to that of the little boy Who
grows slowly while all his compan-
ions develop like weeds. In the 18th
century France had half the popula-
ton of Europe; at the end of the 18th
she had only one fourth, and today
she has little more than one-tenth.
Since 1871 deaths have exceeded
births, and only immigration has
saved the race from rapid extinction
by loss that frequently was quar-
ter of a million a year.
Whatever the reasons for the half
century of decreasing birthrate, the
present shortage of living quarters,
the vicissitudes Of life, and the low
cred moral standards are blamed to-
day by students for the condition
that persists in spite of a really ma
tional campaign for more children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

BY NEA Service
London. Aug. l. Call 1t reac-
ton from the war, il you will, but
the fact remains that British wo-
men, bred in court atmosphere, are
finding it difficult to go black to
the old way of living"
One of the nobility who "felt that
way" is the beautiful Countess of
Conmell, wife of an Irish peer.
During the war she was active In
relief work. She worked hard. And
when the armistice came and court
life settled back she grew restless,
she says.
She wanted to be business wo-
man. In the world of facts and fig
ures, she felt, she could find true
happiness.
And so the countess startled
aristocracy by opening a laundry
in the fashionable Mayfair district.
She called her establishment 1.-THE
White Elephant" Perhaps she felt
it. would prove such.
But it didn't. Business flourish
ed. She made money. And then
she displayed typical American en-
terprise by expanding and starting
branches in various parts OF the
isles.
The countess was the former
Miss Rachel Berridge of loft Hill,
Warwick. She intends to remain
business woman always.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
MANDAN NEWS
Anton Schlinger
Dies of Pneumonia

Anton Schlinger, aged 80, farmer in
the st. Anthony district, died at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon of pneu-
mona after brief illness.
He was born in Austria and came
to this country as n boy having made
his home in the st. Anthony COM
munity in Morton county where he
has been farming for the last ten
years. His death is mourned by a
large circle of friends.
His widow, two children, Of St.
Anthony, one brother, John, now in
the U. S. Navy, and six sisters sur
vive. They are Mrs. Paul ,Wohkittel
and Mrs. Mike Gish of Mandan; Mrs.
J. Deringer and Mrs. j. Smith of Bis
marck: Mrs. Andrew Miller, st. An.
thony, and Mrs. H. b. Lahman of
Odense.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock this morning from the St.
Anthony Catholic church, interment
taking place in the cemetery there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
SUPREME COURT
From Ward County

Theodore o. Loveland and James
L. Records, co-partners doing bus.
mess under the name and style Of
Bernard Manufacturing Company
Plaintiffs and Appellants, v. J. G.
Havlena, Defendant and Respondent
Syllabus: l. Where, in an action
on a negotiable instrument payable
to the plaintiff and especially in.
dorsed by him, subsequent indorse-
ments appear. the presumptions arc
in the plaintiffs favor and he need
not show a re-transfer to himself.
2. While a contract of purchase
and sale of personal property is ex-
ecutory, the purchaser may repudiatc
and cancel the same, subject to the
right of the seller to recover such
damages as he may suffer by reason
Of such reputation. g., ,
3. Though q purchaser repudiates
an executory contract of purchase
and sale of personal property, if the
seller refuses to assent to such repa-
diation and thereafter performs, and
the purchaser reeedes from his posi-
ton and accepts the goods rendered
in performance. the seller may re-
cover according to the terms Of the
contract. ~
Appeal from the District Court of
Ward County, Honorable John C.
Lowe, ].
Judgment for Defendant, and plain
tiffs appeal.
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion of the Court by.Nuessle, ].
C. B. Davis of Minot, attorney for
defendant and respondent.
From Stsrk. County
Leopold Dalheimer, Plaintiff and
Respondent, w. William H. Lucia and
William Walter, co-partners, Defend
ants and Appellants.
Syllabus: 1. In an action based
on alleged fraud and misreprescnta-
tion which induced the plaintiff to
enter into q contract with defend
ants, the sum expended by the plain
tiff in a good faith endeavor to carry
out the purposes Of the transaction
may be recovered.
2. "One who is defrauded BY a
false statement which is made to in
dueer and does induce the execution
OF . contract, has the choice Of rem.
edics: % to affirm the contract
and take its benefits, SO far as OBJ
tainable and recover any damages
sustained by the false statement;
or CD to rescind the contract and
recover any moneys paid or property
delivered under it,"
3. A party may. notwithstan ding
the fact that the contract is in writ
ing. show. by parol, that he was in
duced by false and fraudulent repre-
to become party to the
contract
4. Whether defendants were part
ners is not material and joint ac-
ton may be maintained against them
when the evidence shows that both
participated ~inAthc alleged deceit and
Misrepresentation.
s. For reasons stated in the opin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

NANCY and Nick and Mister Sky
Bow slipped on a lot of banana skins
the bad old wizard threw down and
things did look bad for minute.
The Twins remembered what Sky
Bow had told them. This. That if
the wizard Gross Patch his name
was) saw them first, he would grab
his magic stick and say charm and
turn them all into worms.
Goodness" thought Nancy when
she felt herself falling. "I'll soon be
a worm. 1 wonder whether I'll be
turned into an earth worm or a fuzzy
one"
And Nick was thinking the same
thing.
But Mister Sky Bow, smart little
fellow. wasn't thinking of anything
so silly! He was thinking, "Just as
soon as old Cross Patch reaches for
his magic stick there on the table,
I'm going to grab him around the
shins and do a little magic work N.Y.
self"
And he watched and watched.
Sure enough! Just as old Cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
BEST FRIEND
OF INDIAN
Major Mclaughlin Paid High
Tribute by d. F. Barry

Major James H. Mclaughlin, who
will be buried at Mclaughlin, South
Dakota, Friday probably was the
greatest friend the Indians ever
knew, D. F. Barry, pioneer photo
graphcr now resident Of Superior,
Wis, told the Duluth News Tribune.
That paper says:
Maj. James II. Mclaughlin, 81,
famous Indian claim agent for the
government, who died at Washing
ton. d. c., Saturday, was a friend Of
d. +. Barry, Superior photographer.
Major Mclaughlin and Mr.. Barry,
knew each other since 1880. They
became acquainted at Standing Rock,
N. D., noted Indian reservation.
"Major Mclaughlin was great
man-probably the greatest friend
the Indian has ever had" said Mr.
Barry, Sunday. "Hc knew every In
dian chief at every agency in the
United States and was popular with
every tribe Of Indians"
Mr.. Barry stated that he was n
close friend Of Major Mclaughlin all
the time they were stationed at
Standing Rock. For the last few
years the two have kept up con-
slant correspondence, Mr. Barry hear
ing from the Indian agent only four
weeks ago.
When Major Mclaughlin visited
the Twin Ports he would call on Mr..
Barry. The last time he was here
was in the spring of 1915, Mr.. Barry
said. At that time he was guest of
honor at banquet at the Kitchi
Gammi club, Duluth. Many of Major
McLanghlin's personal friends at
tended. Among them were G.. A.
Tomlinson, Mile Bunnell, Henry
Seltz and the late Charles Marshal.
According to information just re-
ceived by Mr.. Barry, Major McLaugh-
lin will be buried at Mclaughlin, s.
D.. which place was named after him.
He has two sons, Charles and Sibley,
living there besides his widow, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

Mrs. Schwab's yearning to become
of real social service to humanity
springs from her own bitter expe-
riences since she was tot Of 4.
At that age she recalls fleeing
Russian persecution, under her ia
Tiers care, abandoning wealth and
property. America, the promised
land, opened to them after months
of privation and hardship, and the
Rantz family settled in PHILADELPHIA.
a Family Support
But the promise of America was
far from becoming realization.
Mary had to 60 out selling papers to
add to her fathers meager income.
AS she grew older, and moved to
Peoria, ILL.,, she was destined to help
support large family, even before
she could enter upon higher educa-
ton.
At Is, Mary left business school
as bookkeeper and Obtained work
in grocery for IS week. That
hardly helped keep the wolf from
the door. But, after a night course
in stenography, she was able to find
a better position at $40 a week.
Thus she climbed slowly, courage
ously and by sheer grit to the point
at which she was able to struggle
through a night law course, while
she worked by day.
But this was not until she had
come to San Francisco as a stenog-
rapher, had married Rudolph Schwab
in 1911 and had lost her husband by
death six years later.
Now, as first woman ever to hold
the position she is in, Mrs. Schwab
considers herself at last started on
her way to success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The lad
der Of success, to Mrs. Mary Rantz
Schwab, has been series of strug-
giles and discOuragements all the way
up from poverty.
Now, well on the way in her up
ward climb to a set goal, Mrs. Schwab
sits at her desk as the first woman
assistant city attorney of San Fran
cisco and expounds this lesson from
her experience:
"Petticoats don't get in the way of
woman who really wants to sue
ceed."
It's an even fight, she concludes,
with man and woman on equal
terms.
ut is not mans world,'" she
explains. IF woman has equal
determination, she has as good a
chance to win as has a man.
"But she must have patience and
the ability to keep the one goal in
view. Neither man nor woman has
the right to expect success without
effort, which may extend through
years."
Feminine Throughout
The farceful personality of San
Francisco's assistant city attorney
confirms this opinion. Mrs. Schwab's
attire is essentially feminine. Her
brown hair is bobbed. Yet her fea-
lures display that enviable character
istic of aggressivcness that has
brought her up to her present
height.
From childhood, she hoped for
success as an attorney. Now that
she has tasted of it, she intends to
continue her way upward in the law,
with the hope ultimately to perform
some big social service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923

Judge H. ii. Ewing Of Great Falls
following a plea Of guilty by James
Divine, said to be a brother OF
Mrs. Holzer, according to word re-
ceived at Minot. The two Miroters
have been held in Jail since their
arrest on June g. Divine was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and to
serve from one to two years in the
state penitentiary, but the fine and
prison sentence were suspended
with the understandings that he
leave the Shelby country at once.
Many Of the Scottish lochs are
estonishingly deep, the depth of
one-Loch Maree-being known to
exceed 1000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

Patch took step to get his bad old
stick, didn't Sky Bow roll over and
grab him!
Down went the wizard like a ripe
apple.
Quick as a wink Nick jumped up
and GRABBED the magic stick.
"Take us all out of here and turn
old Cross Patch into a TURTLE" he
cried.
And that's just what happened.
And Cross Patch couldn't follow, as
turtles move SO slowly.
Then the Twins and Mister Sky
Bow took the magic stick and made
everybody happy again.
The Glooms became Grinners at
once and grinned happily.
But the best part was when they
went back to Rainbow Land. BY one
wave of the wand they made the
Nosies and Earsies- and Dummies and
Whirlies and everybody happy again.
And Cross Patch stayed a turtle
for two weeks, when the Fairy Queen
turned him into a good fairy instead,
of bad one.5
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
MYSTERY OIL WELL
NOW DISMANTLED

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 1.-The
mystery Well" five miles south
east of Lennon, S. D., which was
started two years ago by j. M.
Curtis and which before drilling
Tor oil was started was surrounded
by q high board fence and was
closely guarded until very recently,
is being dismantled, according to
o. K. Fjetland, editor of the Lem
mon Tribune, who asserts the
mystery oil production" has been
exploded. Dismantling of the
plant followed a sheriff's sale to
satisfy two judgments, one to an
abstractor and another to q hotel