davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
TRAGEDY TOUCHES HOME :.
OF LA INQUIRE, N. D. FAMILY

the murdered children, was a broth
er of Ernest Engel, one of the prom
inent citizens. of LaMoure, but such
IS the fact. Not only that, but D. E.
>Engel was himself resident of thu.
city during the years 10000. He
owned farm near Berlin and also
one near Verona. Mr.. Engel went
East in 1904, later resided for time
in Idaho, and then took up his resi-
dence in Seattle. The Associated
Press account of the tragedy follows:
On Monday of this week Mr.. Engel
had a letter from his brother in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

La. Moure, N. D., Jan. 5.-When
Emil Neuriter, rejected sutton of thu
hand of Miss Helen Engel of Seattle,
Wash, entered her parental, home. on
Christmas morning and shot to death
tive of her sisters and a brother and
then Killed himself, he added chap
ter of deep pathos and tragedy to
the annals of criminfy insanity.
Few in this community who read Yin
the daily papers Of Dec. 26 brief
account of the tragery had The least
suspicion tht D. C. Engel, father of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923

which the accuracy Of the story was
confirmed in all essential details.
Neuriter fired fourteen shots in all.
When he drew pistol and aimed it
at Mr.. Engel, the latters eldest
daughter, Anna, rushed to his assist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

ance and was herself shot in the
heart and instantly killed. The man.
nc then continued firing more or less
at random, and after two more chill
dren had been slain, Ncuriter turned
the third pistol on himself fired, and
sank to his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
PAGE TWO
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE
In District Court, Fourth Judicial District

EXECUTION SALE
State State Of = North s11,.1 Dakota: ~ ~ ~ ''
State of North Dakota doing business
Nelson " the cowe State Bank of cossw
ton i. s sty s that e e snd % c1 m e %
ps s essssy
s stsssa AM filed the
e ss sheriff sns the Goun sy Of s State
s tai s 6 ss sss s OF S
ss .ss ss f~s and decree Of fore
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ssss' head
s' &c "s as 81 y..s
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- Deis ss ssrs 70 so ssa about .s months
s Mont os+ double disc drill lift Van Brundt dl
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and ii H.; corn.
ss; @ 4: ;; s
"9s sss s S" Seed 81 % ' Sargent ss..'
&: n: ,s' , & & % s'''''
has % h %ssx ssss t n mo-
terest in 25 brood n spring
1926 John 1ol-22 10 $4,000
oso 10 ps years ,. of Light Ksntueay
sT G ss ss ss sss
1927 5 Rssa s sss. as;ssa s;s ss,.,,, brow,
%s s xs sssr ola weight it, 1s;
1886 .s set c If ls7 PET: $50,
s:::: s $ ~ H. :sSs ''''''
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y sf s:ssmt s;s
sssS s%st f ::s si D:ss
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f.: 49,.
county Also one a shorhorn ' bull Sargent
w Christie 1O-17-21
1876 H P. H OAKLAND ls+4s eA'ss 10000
1897 L. Farenbaugh 12-2e2 1o1-22 10 $4,000
1876 c has Hewitt 100000
1887 c ss1 M k'"aha""sr 12asl 1olss
''''' :
1887 1p phn Lemons 1s-ls-sl months 10 100000
1882 T. B. Mcmahon 1920 months 10000
10000 E 10 5000
'ss's Secured H i'll cn,, mr., , S.,.a l7sA5
sargent sssat; Month s Dsfs 1922 crop SEX
s: s dated ; :ssse 1 Fri % ? si
ss; ss9 s..: i: i::s e.
1887 Frank Prank nosrdyt 1851 ll-'-ss 10 5000
Magnus and sigurd Mona
Chattel covering
horses, 6 to old; IL red DID,
. old heifer months
brood % Poland China
Z Deere binder; double
disc drill; Moline
ehayrak axe; olumbu
wide tire with l
har model touring motor No
in JLCase feeder; 1 No 57O74 10 I.
83252 22x4O j. l. Case No
ID Grand Detour bottom o
harness; 1922 the SEA swA Sargent
( North
: 1926 andS Monstad
$4,000
Secured III the
same as in c.. M. securing No
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
GENARO OFFERED
 BOUT WITH WILDE

NEW YORK, March 2.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Offers to meet Jimmy Wilde of England, worlds champion flyweight boxer. were under consid- eration tonight by Frankie Genaro of New York. who won the American title last night from Pancho Villa of the Philippine Islands at Madison Square Garden.
 After receiving an offer from en unnamed English promoter to meet Wilde for the title in London, Genaro received overtures from two Ameri- cans. Tex Rickard. who staged last nights match, suggested holding a Wilde-Gcnaro bout at the new Yam l<ee stadium and Tom O'Rourke of the Republican Athletic club, pre- ferred the Polo Grounds.
 Genaro said he did not care to go ito Europe and that he will be as active in this country, now that he has the American title, as when he was seeking it. He will meet Fran kie Williams in Harrisburg, Pa, Tuesday night, and is anxious to meet all contenders for his crown.
 The operators of a string of vau- deville houses today offered him a 10-weeks' exhibition tour" which he said he would decline if he is able to arrange some real bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
SELMA PREPARES TO RECEIVE THE ROCHESTER CLUB

SELMA, Ala. March 2.-(Special.) Arrival of Harry L. Dauman. road secretary for the Rochester baseball club, set in motion today many ac- tivities at Robbins field. where the men are to enter spring training. and where additional club house spac9 and improvements to the ground must be provided, and had the effect of starting every fan in the city to huzzing with baseball dope"
 Hotel accommodations secured some weeks ago, when Manager Hapgood and George T. Stallings visited the city, will be called into use Sat- urday night, when the 40 men who are to train here como in for the ''round-up." George T. Stallinss. owner of the team, will arrive with a party of 12 men, including several pitchers and catchers, and Trainer Frank Kelly, from his plantation at Paddock, Ga.,, and other players Will assemble in Selma from all points of the compass. Frank Leach, out fielder. will come from Idaho. With the bunch will also be five sport writers to cover the spring training activities for Rochester's five papers, the Journal, Democrat. Times Union. heTdlQ ana f'OSl-ENpTesSs 1ucSo VIII remain for the whole period.
 Selma is to entertain the largest squad of baseball material ever rounded up for try-out by the Roch- ester club. It is said by Mir. Dadmun that with only two exceptions-in the cases of players highly recom- mended--Manager Stallings has seen every man on the roster in action, and this fact precludes the possi- bility of cluttering up the diamond with players who have no chance to make good in Class AA company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Two Upsets Feature or Play tn I ennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Two upsets were features of the third round play in tho Middle states in- door tennis championships today when Leonard Beekman of New York eliminated Wallace F. Johnson, runner-up for the national title in 1921. 7-5; 6-3. and Harold Throck- morton, also of New York, defeated Alex D. Tahyler. local star, 6-2, 6-2.
 William T. Tilden, second, nation al champion elmiminated Stanley w. Pearson, Philadelphia, 6-2. 6-2. Tilden was not forced to extend himself
 Watson Washburn of New York defeated Henry Norvell of Philadel- phia, 6-1. so. and in the other matches. Carl Fischer. middlestates outdoor champion, won from John Haynes of Philadelphia. by default, and Herbert Bowman of New York defeated Harold Lane. Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Dallas Y.M.C.A. Beats West Huntsville Quint
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Hunfsvi1le Ala March

The Dallas Y M. C. A. rode to an easy victory here Wednesday night, when they defeated the West Hunts- vile cage quintet by the score of 32 to 2. Dallas outplayed, outguessed and completely dazed the West Huntsville cagesters throughout the entire game.
 Dallas stepped into the lead in the first few minutes of play and from then on led their opponents a merry chase. The two points that were made by the West Huntsville outfit were via free shots. the Dallas guards doing the best work that has been seen here this season..
 This was the final game to be played between the two in the city league series.
 Dallas and Central will meet soon to decide who shall claim the 1923 basketball trophy. Both teams are about evenly matched and battle royal is expected. Dallas stands un- defeated in the league and Central has only lost one game-that to Dal- las in the first tilt of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
ATHLETIC CLUBS DIAMOND SQUAD IS
 CALLED OUTTODAY

Secretary Roberts of the Birming- ham Athletic club announced Friday that the first baseball practice of the year for B. A. c. candidates would take place Saturday afternoon at Smiths park.
 E. A. c. officials have decided to enter team in the City league dur ing the comng season, and plans will he rushed toward the rounding out of a team capable of competing with the hines which compose the Class X division of the City league.
 Saturday afternoons practice at Smiths park will begin at o'clock, stated Secretary Roberts, and all can didates for the B. A. c. team are re- quested to be on hand in uniform then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
ALABAMA DOG IS
 WINNER OF THIRD

BOWIE, Tex, March 2.-Zig's Ace. Tracy Browns pointer, bred in Co., manche, Tex, kennels, today won the classic Oil Belt open derby over a fast field of 2 starters. The Ace was handled by Mack Pritchett of Fort Worth.
 Polly Flinders, owned by,J. c. Eos ter, Jr., president of the Oil Belt association, Wichita Falls, also hand led by Pritchett. was second, and Bill Cowan, owned by J. D. Ellis, Union Springs, Ala, handled by Chesley Harris, was third. These dogs also are pointers.
 The Oil Belt field trials will end tomOrrOW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
BASEBALL SQUAD AT HOWARD GIVEN FIRST WORKOUT

Baseball practice, postponed sev- eral days on account of rain and muddy diamond, finally got under way at Howard college Friday after noon. A light work -out was ordered by Coach Cope, which consisted of some batting and a little condition ing work.
 About 20 candidates reported for Fridays practice, but several vet erans who failed to be on hand for the first workout. as we'll as quite few new corners. are expected to swell the total to around the 35 mark
 Next week work will be rushed bit, announced Coach Cope Friday. for on March IT the Bulldogs play a practice game with the Barons at Redwood park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
JACK DEMPSEY IN BENEFIT AFFAIR

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March B. Jack Dempsey boxed eight rounds and started cigar store here to- day.
 The eight rounds were parcelled out by the worlds champion heavy weight among several hardy ring men, and the cigar store represents gate receipts taken in for the benet fit of Monte Attel. Old-time boxer and brother of Caesar and Abe At tel. also boxers. @
 Monte's eyesight is falling. His idea of way out is little cigar store in San Francisco.
 "So," said Jack, we got up this little affair today to help him put it over"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
s. !. 4. A. and s. !. (. Moguls tn Confab

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2-The ex- ecutive committee of the Southern Intercollegiate conference and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic as- sociation held a brief meeting here tonight At it's conclusion 1t was an- noMnced that only a preliminary pro- gram mapped out for meeting scheduled to be held tomorrow morn- ing. Several matters of importance
 will be brought /up for discussion at tomorrow's meeting, 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Toledo Golfer Wins Palm Beach Tourney

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 70. T.. Bradley of Toledo, Ohio. defeated c. A. Dobyne of Beverly Farms. Mass, for the championship of the first division, ? up, in the finals in the governors cup golf tournament. on the Everglades club links today. J. Van Loan of New York defeated I. .. White of Brockton, Mass, up, winning the honors in the second de- Cision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turner t2J for Anderson. Bryan (3) for Sikes. For Tech: Dennicke for Jenks, Matheson for Bedford. Moore for Brewster. Bedford for Matheson.
 Goals From Fouls-Perkins out of 6. Roane 3 out of T,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Jockey Anderson Dies After Fall From, Mount

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2.-M. An derson, leading jockey at the Tia Juana race track, was fatally injured this afternoon when his mount. Nor field, fell over another horse. which had stumbled and fallen, in the sev- enth race. He died within few ntnuteS s.a4.ss-s A,.s.s. ss.s sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

The other two arrivals Friday were Arthur Trcfry. outfielder drafted from the Charlotte club of the Sally league, and Leo FIeischmnn, Dayton, O., semi- pro infielder. The latest arriv- als bring the list of Baronial can didates on hand to four, but that number will probably be doubled or tripled by Sunday. and moro than that by Monday morning, when spring training besins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc

Muslin 'kerchiefs with silk initial and plain handkerchiefs with col ored borders. Fifty dozen to sell for 1Oc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
IRVING WILHELM ROCHESTERCOACH

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 2.-Irv- ing Wilhelm. manager of the Ph1la- delphia National League baseball club last year. tonight signed a con- tract with the Rochester, Interna- tional League team as a coach and scout. Wilhelm will leave here to- morrow for the Rochester training camp at Selma, Ala, and will take charge of the youngsters at once. Wilhelm pitched for Rochester in 1910. 1911 and 1912. when it won three pennants.
, 1923-08-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents:
Great Britain demand 454%; cables
454H; 6o-day bills on banks 452A.
France demand 5.67; cables b.67h.
Italy demand 4.32: cables 4.32h.
Belgium demand 4.65ih; cables 4.66.
Germany demand %.ooooo14; cables
o.0oo016. Holland demand 1929;
cables $3.50. Norway demand 1926;
Sweden demand 28.7o. Denmark de-
mand 1888. Switzerland demand
1904. Spain demand 13.47. Greece
demand 1885. Poland demand .O004.
Czecho-S lovakia demand 2.93. Jugo
Slavia demand i.o5. Austria do
mand .o014. Rumanra demand .46h.
Argentine demand 32.37. Brazil de-
mand $50. Montreal 81 11-16.
, 1923-08-29
DENVER is MAIN
POINT ON


DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2o.-Mem,
cries OF the days when Denver was
an outpost Of tho western plains,
will be revived here September a,
when Poney Express riders. racing
from ST. Joseph to the Golden Gate
will pass through this city, the chief
intermediate relay point on their
route.
Towering buildings instead of log
cabins, busy thoroughfares instead
OF meandering wagon trails. a popu.
lous city. rather than a ~sparssly.
settled pioneer village. will greet the
eyes OF the twentieth century sons
OF the hardy riders of the past.
Historically. the visit of the rider.
In Denver will gain added signif.
cameo through the delivery 10 IN.
Rocky Mountain News OF a letter
from the st. Joseph News Press.
Tho two newspapers arc tho only
publications now in existence in this
district which were flouriahinR when
pony express riders made their reg.
i Journeys across the plains.
Additional color Will be lent the
n C here. when Johnnie Baker, fos,
ter son of Buffalo Bill. will pilot the
racers up the circuitous road to the
crest of Lookout mountain and the
Rocky bier OF the old scout. who was
In his glory in the days OF the orig.
inal poney express. a wreath will
be laid on the grave OF the pioneer
plainmAn.
Tho riders will come into Denver
over tho east Colfax highway and
make their first stop Mt the Rocky
Mountain News office where the let.
ter from st. Joseph will DO delivered.
The next stop Will DO at tho offlca of
, 1923-08-29
GRAINS RECOVER
DECLINE
Closing Quotations Show
Little Change After
Sudden Upturn

CHICAGO. Aug, D-Further
liquidation was on in grain features
at the outset today and wheat too
a downward slant during the early
dealings. the September delivery 60
ing below the dollar mark. Offer
tngs. however, were met with an i'm.
proved demand. Hope OF a more
favorable settlement between France
and Germany was expressed in the
cable news. and this served to give
the market an easy ~undertone.
Liverpool quotations were there. but
weakness there had little influence
on this side of the Atlantic. as the
break abroad was attributed to yes
terday's decline in our market. Light
rains were reported to have fallen
through all sections of the grain belt
overnight and these also served to
dampen bulllsh sentiment. The
growing wheat crop in Argentine
was reported TO have been further
benefited by additional rains also.
Opening prices, which were Il to &c
lower with December 1.o4is to 1.o4X
and May 1.1ok to 1.1oh, were fol.
- AhA1iitA utCllnb on all de-
hveries and then n slight recovery.
Profit taking orders later absorbed
the offerings and brought about a
sharp rally which resulted in re.
covery of part OF the earlier losses.
At the finish prices were unchanged
to 40 lower, with December sl.o4H
to sl.04% and May s1.loS to
s1.1o&@%.
Corn and oats were affected by the
action Of wheat. After starting un.
changed to SC off with December
Sc cents. the corr market lowered
around the initial range and then
experienced a slight general advance.
Corn was affected later by the I'm.
proved trend OF wheat and finished
strong at gains varying from 70 to
lie. with December s6Ac to esXc.
oats opened unchanged to &C
down. with December .3s% to 80.
and later declined a little more.
Provisions were quiet.
, 1923-08-29

STOCK PRICES
STILL SOARING
Spectators for Advance
Maintain Upper Hand
In Late Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-specuia,
tors for the advance again maintain
ed the upper hand in today's stock
market. the third successive day of
rising prices. Trading continued to
broaden with chemicals giving the
best demonstration OF group
strength. Rails were heavily bought
on reports Of record August car
loading, Sales Appropriated $780,.
0e0 shares.
NEW YORK, Aug, 2s.-stook
prices made further recovery at the
opening Of today's stock market but
the initial gains as a rule were small.
DUPONT opened N higher and Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical preferred
one, Oils were active and firm.
Pool operations were belived to be
largely responsible for tho buying
movement which again embraced a
wide variety Of shares. Rails were
again in demand. Pittsburgh and w.
Va, Texas and Pacific. and Great
Northern preferred each advancing
a point. steels. equipments. chemi-
calls. coppers and sugars also showed
moderate strength. Foreign ex-
changes opened irregular, French
francs dropping live points to 500
cents and German marks sinking to
IS cents a million. or one cent below
the extreme low.
Exceptional movements in a mum.
Der of industrials in which pools are
believed to be operating featured the
morning session. Chemical shares
led the edvancs, the annual report
Of the American Agricultural com.
pany. published today. which showed
net profits of s501 .4S0 as against a
deficit of s1.124.o71 last year. being
construed by some as an indication
that the industry had definitely
turned for the better. Virginia
Carolina Chemical. preferred. spur
ed nine points to SO. and then
dropped back to IS on profit taking.
American Cotton OIL, preferred
climbed Az and other chemicals and
fertilizers gained Q to 3 points. Rails
benefited by the latest carloadlns
report which showed the highest
August ioadings in history. Oils
turned sluggish with the low priced
issues yielding the most TO selling
| pressure. Woolworth dropped near
ly seven points in reflection OF of
fetal denial of reports that extr'
or stock dividends were contem
plated this year. Call money opene,
at 5H per cent.
Several of the active shares tenn
porarily fell back a point or SO in
GLIDING Baldwin. DUPONT. Mack
Truck and Producers and Renners
but they stiffened again later when
the buying movement assumed
larger scope in the balance of the
list. shippings were co%nspicuously
strong. and Dawson Chemical con
tinued It's present notable rise,
touching AN. United Fruit ad'
vanccd I'VE points. National Lead
Az, Certainteed Products 4. Inter
national Agricultural. preferred, az
and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
8 points.
The closing was strong. An up
ward movement OF prices continued
in the late dealings with new lead
ers brought forward as the old IA
vorites showed signs of hating.
, 1923-08-29
CUBAN CABLES
ARE CENSORED
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Pnge One.
ful TO say the washington govern
msnt itself was not meant by this
reference. and it was assumed that
he desired TO place the blame for
any anti-government movement up
On private i~nteresta centering here.
Recently American sugar mer
whose properties are affected by the
proposed railway consolidation in
Cuba filed a protest with the state
department. but they have not pur
sued the matter here. Instead, they
have been in conference in New York
with Colonel ]. NJ. Tarafa, author OF
the Railway Bill and It has been in
dicated that n compromise might be
worked out there making any state
department Intervention unneces
cary.
, 1923-08-29
Livestock



CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.@U. g. De
partment of Agriculture.l-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000; slow; mostly ioc to
15c lower; some desirable light show
less decline, with spot on common
mixed kinds. loo to zoe lower: bulk
good and choice 100 to gao pound
averages. se.15@9.35: top. $40: bulk
desirable $40 to 800 pound butchers,
sS.60491o; most packing sows, S7.25
@7.5o; desirable strong weight pigs.
around sS.75; heavy weight, 5000
9.1o; medium. ss.55@e.4o; light, s7.76
@9.7bi light light. $7.6049.3o; pack
ing sows, smooth. s7.i567.7o; pack
ing sows. rough, ss.o0@7.15; slaugh,
ter pigs. sT.oo@s.75.
Catte-Receipts. 1900; slow; gen.
orally steady on most killing classes;
killing quality. medium to good:
short fed beef steers. beef heifers
and cows proportionately numerous
long fed kinds in most active de,
mand; prime weight steers. 1910,
several loads choice offerings. S12.25
to s12.75: run includes about IS
loads western, grassers; few sold
early; bologna bulls. steady to weak;
veaiers tending sharply lower; bulk
bologna bulls, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk
Gamers. s2.76 to $3.50; bulk corned
beef heifers. $3.50 to $500; few long
fed yearling heifers. s11.oo; bulk
stockers and feeders. s6.oom7.25.
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; slow; fat
lambs. 15c to 25c lower; culls around
steady; aged stock. scarce; generally
a
$685.; most natives. $3.50 TO s12.75;
culls. largely $500 TO $3.50; odd lots
fat ewes. $3.50 to 800; early sales
feeding lambs. s13.50; fifty cents
lower than yesterdays top.
, 1923-08-29
COOLIDGE WILL
START BIC RACE
Continued from Page one)
VIII take part. Tho total distance
is 1900 miles.

ST. JOSEPH, Missouri. Aug. 90
In order to correctly re-enact the
start OF the original pony express.
a special boat is being built here to
ferry the firsNhorse and rider in the
renewal Of the service. across the
Missouri river next Friday morning.
The river here had not been bridged
In 1850 and the original pony ex.
press was in service. The modern
pony relay which starts Friday is a
pNrt OF a celebration here. commemo
rating the installation of tho first
pony express service from here In
the early days.