davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
CLASHES RESULT

The prohibition of movement on
the part of the population after the
curfew hour resulted in several
clashes between civilians and
French patrols. Shots were fired in
number of cases. The Germans
assert two German civilians were
killed but the>- French assert there
was only one fatality.
A report current\in Germany is
that the two non-cOmmi ssioned Of
ficers at Dortmund last Saturday
night actually shot each other be-
cause of love affair. 1t is said
that many Dortmund inhabitants
who were away on weekend outings
and consequently knew nothing Of
curfew regulations were fired on
when they returned to the city. The
bodies of some of the Germans kill
ed in these shootings are alleged to
have been taken by the troops and
placed near the spot were the SOL
diers were found dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
GOVERNOR TO
MINOT TODAY

Governor Ncstos, returning to his
office from the Flasher dairy cir
cult tour, was to go to Minot this
aftC Crnoon. swhere he will address the
retail merchants association and de-
liver the graduation address at the
Minot State Normal tomorrow. He
will go to Devils Lake from Minot
to visit the National Guard camp
and thrn attend the National Wheat
Conference in Chicago June - and
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

BY NEA Service
ST. Louis, June ia Chicago
lawyer, with humanitarian impulses.
, called three of his friends into
conference with him at his office one
wintry night.
Before them he unfolded a vision
that haunted him night and day-a
vision of happier and better
world
People, he told them, needed some
doctrine of service making dynamic
the static, ethical principle of the
Golden Rule
Why not help him draft such Il
philosophy? Why not pledge them
selves to abide by it in their differ
cnt walks of life?
Would they help him? They did.
One of the three was coal dealer.
another mining operator, and the
third a merchant tailor.
That was l8 years ago-Fcb. %,
1905. The men went out and inter-
ested others in their creed.
And that was the beginning of Ro-
tary.
Idea Spreads
They called it "Rotary" because in
those early days members met in ro-
tation in their offices and shops.
Three years later, the idea spread
to San Francisco. Then the germ
descended in other parts of the coun-
try. The National Association" was
formed in 1910.
And today it's Rotary Internation-
al. It's the organization with which
all Rotary clubs throughout the
world are affiliated. It's an organic
alton of 1920 subsidiary clubs, with
approximately 10000 members in 26
countries.
Delegates from all these nations
are gathering in st. Louis for their
annual world meeting. June 1922.
From all parts of the globe they're
coming.
The lawyer-founder of Rotary is
Paul p. Harris, professor emeritus of
Rotary International. Born in Ver-
mont, he went west after leaving
Princeton University. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in Iowa in 1891.
But he wasn't ready to start practice
then.
For five years he worked nearly all
over the world. He was a reporter
on daily papers in San Francisco and
Denver. and rode the range in the
cow country. Then he picked or
anges in southern Louisiana, sold
marble and granite. crossed the At
lantic twice on cattle ships and
made third trip to Europe later.
In 1896 he hung out his shingle in
Chicago. He had neither relatives
nor friends there. But he consid
cred Chicago the city of destiny
the city wherein many social and in
dustrial problems could be solved.
Many Sneakers
Harris will be the leading light
at the convention.
Other conspicuous figures will in
clude Raymond M. Havens, Kansas
City. Mo-, retiring president. Rotary
International; Frank Eastman,
Perth, Scotland, president Rotary
International Association for Great
Britain and Ireland; Chesley r.
Perry. Chicago, secretary of Rotary
International; Anton verkade, presi-
dent. Rotary Club, Amsterdam, Hol-
land; ----- Patterson, Dayton,
O.. vice president Rotary 1nterna-
tional, and former Premier Arthur
Meighen of Canada.
Broadening the scope of its boys
work will be one of the most i'm
portant questions Rotary will face at
this years sessions.
The Rotarians, since entering this
field have erected gymnasiums and
clubhouses for the youths Of many
cities, sponsored Boy Scout troops,
looked after the newsies' interests
and labored among the luckless lads
hailed before the juvenile courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
800 BONUS
CLAIMS PAID

Soldier bonus payments , of the
state have been brought to number
10,35O by the payment completed
yesterday of 300 claims. amounting
to $72,765.OO. Payments virtually
will cease during the summer
months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
DEATH PENALTY IMPOsED

Mayence, Germany, June 13.-The
death penalty has been imposed by
a French court-martial upon the
German engineer George of the
Baden Aniline and Soda Works at
Ludwigshaven charged with sabo-
tage. The French authorities said
he confessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
O'Connor Will
Speak at Mandan

]. F. T.. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
former United States Senator will be
the, principal speaker at anIndepend-
encSS Day program at Mandan on
July 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
GERMANS PLAN
TO TERR0RIZE,
FRENCH CLAIM
Guerilla Warfare Carried On,
High Officers Slated for
Assassination
CURFEW is ENFORCED
CURFEW is ENFORCED
french Prohibit Movement
On Streets in One Town
After 8 o'clock at Night

Rpcklinghausen. Germany,
June 13.-Two Germans were
shot and killed by French pa
trolls late yesterday. The troops
were cndeavoring to keep the
population off the streets after
the curfew law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

q First doctor of medicine" was
GuglielmO Gordonio, who received
the honor from the College Of
'Aosti, in Italy, in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

New republic OF Czechoslovakia
embraces three-fourths of the en-
tire industrial area of the former
Austro- Hungarian empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
FLASHER TOUR SUCCESS

D<AOAON 1OON SONCElSS
Flasher, N. D., June 13.-The
Flasher dairy circuit tour was a sue
cess.
Visitors on the first tour of the
circuit included many South Dakota
farmers who were visibly impressed
with the results obtained by the
owners of msny fine herds of regis
tered and high grade Holstein cows
The only disappointment was the
failure of Governor w. H. McMaster
to join the party. He was expected
until the last minute, and through
out the tour many on it kept on the
lookout for him, but he had notifie d
the tour supervisors that he was ull
able to join the other South Dako-
tans leaving from Mcintosh.
From Carson to Flasher stops
were made at the farms of William
vogel. L. A. Haven and Charles Cot
ner, all members of the cirluit. The
program of the day followed at
Flasher in the afternoon.
Cattle Worth 100000
The Flasher circuit today has cat
tie that are valued conservatively AZ
100000. The total receipts from
sale of milk, cream and young sur
plus stock runs close to $4,000, a,,-
nually.
Just how it works out is best
shown by the statement of VIM. Vo-
gel. one member, who recalled to
visitors at his farm that in 1921. his
wheat netted him $141 from lSu
acres. while his 1s Holsteins netted
him $2,7is.00 during the year when
the crops burned up.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
FLOODS RAGE
IN OIL CITY
IN OKLAHOMA
Thousands Are Made Home.
less as City Is Flooded
One Death Reported
MENACE is GROWING
City Without Fire Protection
As Water Works System
Is Flooded

Tulsa. Okla, June 13-The Ar
kansas River touched a point Of
1873 feet above normal today and
is expected to continue it's rise
for 26 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
NEARLY EVERY
COUNTY BANNER
is WE'D


New Salem, N. D., June 13.-The
greatest crowd that has seen the
demonstration Of dairy success in
western North Dakota to be found il
the New Salem Holstein Dairy Cir
cult is here today.
Large crowds of farmers and bus
mess men in the Immediate vicinity
were augmented by group of South
Dakota farmers anxious to learn how
profitable dairy methods have bee
applied in western North Dakota
delegations from Mountrail, Colder
Valley, Wells, LaMoure, Dickey.
Slope and Burlcigh counties. Indi-
vidual cars bearing banners COM
pleted the roster of nearly every
county in the state.
The visitors were so numerous
that a score of pilots familiar with
the individual records of various
herds in the circuit and with the
story Of the circuits development
were assigned to head groups of 25
automobile loads each. 1t was eX.
pected to avoid confusion, and also
to give greater opportunity for Wis
itors to get first-hand information.
Start at Intervals
The groups started off at intervals
the first at a. M, and the entire
morning was given over to visiting
farms, discussing the dairy industry
with agricultural experts and tn
herd owners, and mt o'clock the en-
tire delegation was in New Salem for
the program and annual meeting of
the circuit. Demonstration in catt
judging was featured
Launched three years ago as uD
annual event when farmers were in
portuned "to see how New Salen.
made farming pay" the ambition -
Prof. John H. Sheppard of the Agr
cultural College is gratified, for q
ne said today, "the class of visitor
is no longer holiday making, sigh
seeing crowd but composed of II
least 80 per cent of farmers who ar
seeing the light-that small gran
gambling doesn't pay and who are
after pointers to put into practice ON
their own farms"
"The Flasher tour yesterday arr
the New Salem meeting today MARI
the beginning of a great change H
North Dakota Prof Sheppard added
Crowd at 1000 Early
An estimate of the crowd was CIV
en- as 1000 early today by E. j. Sui-
Ivan, and it was likely to increase
The first car leaving today cor
tained Burt Oderkirk. of the Agr
cultural college, formerly inspect
of the circuit, who was in good pc-
sition to act as pilot.
DIR. John Lee Coulter. president Of
the Agricultural college, and Chares
r. Collinson of the Minneapols
Tribune. who has been writing or
dairy subjects for the last year in
the interest of diversified farminr
campaign. were among the visitors.
Speakers at New Salem include w
F. Reynolds. state dairy commia-
sioner; Professor J. H. Sheppard. II
M. Jones, South Dakota state dalry
agent; G w Randlett, director exten-
sion division. North Dakota AgricuI-
tural College; Charles Cotner. pre-
ident of the Flasher circuit, bring
ing greetings to New Salem.
The large delegation from Bis
marck arrived between 8 and 10 O.
clock at the first stop. There we've
60 farmers as guests Of Bismarct-
business men on the tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

In hibernating animals the pow
er OF generating heat with their
bodies is slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

No person under the age of q
may open chemists shop in
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

More than 12,0OO,000 letters,
cards, and parcels were mailed in
England with insufficient stamps
during a recent six months. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Sheffield. Eng, is still credited
with making the best steel in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Tulsa, Okla, June l3--Flood waters
of the Arkansas River fastened their
hold on Tulsa and vicinity early to-
day after rain of death and des-
truction through southern Kansas.
With the stream still coming up the
most disastrous flood in the history
of the city has been recorded.
The city waterworks plant was
forced to close down at 1880 o'clock
this morning leaving Tulsa virtually
unprotected against fire. The water
covered west Tulsa where some of
the biggest oil refineries in the coun-
try are located.
Between 5000 and 1000 persons
have been made homeless between
Tulsa and Sandspring. 1t is estimat-
cd that 1000 persons have been
driven out Of West Tulsa. The re-
fugces are being cared for here and
in Sandsprings.
Only one death has been reported
as the result of the flood, a negro
being killed yesterday when'he dved
from a bridge and struck his head on
a sharp object.
CREST PASSES
Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 13.-(BE
the Associated Prcss)-Yhc crest of
the Arkansas river invasion of West
Tulsa and Sandsprings where flood
waters are sweeping along more than
10 feet above normal apparently
passed this morning when the river
drOpped n foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Para, Brazil, is known as the
gateway Of the Amazon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

London, June 13.-The Serbian
ministers in the entente capitals
have called the attention of the gov
ernment to information received in
Belgrade to the effect that the new
Bulgarian government was mobiliz-
ing forces in excess of the stipula-
tion of the treaty of Ncuily, says
diplomatic correspondent.
The correspondent adds that if
Bulgaria does not soon cease mobi-
lizing warning ng-probably "a Joint
one from Serbia. Roumania and
Greece1-will be sent to Sofia from
Belgrade. The little entente coun-
tries fear the new regime in Sofia
when it has overcome the menace
Of the peasant resistance will avail
itself of its increased military pow
er to challenge the existing treaty.
Serbia, the writer asserts, is now
sending strong reinforcements to
the Bulgarian Macedonian frontier
where already it has force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
BULGARIA IS
M0BILIZING;;
PROTEST. MADE
Serbian Ministers Notify Gov.
ernment That Treaty
Terms Are Exceeded
FEAR HER STRENGTH
Believe She Will Try to Over
turn Treaty When Full
Strength Is Given

Belgrade, June 13-Dispatches
to Jugo-Slav newspapers today
report the existence of state
of civil war throughout the
greater part of Bulgaria.
Former Cabinet ministers
Oboff and Douparinoff arc said
to have been killed during an
engagement with revolutionary
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

CTaClV!eU WA lHeT
by showers tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
BILL FaRNuM At Fox's.

New Britain movie fans, through
the fundamentally of Fox's theater.
are to be permitted an unusual privi-
lego tomorrow. Friday and Sat
urday in seeing big production even
before it is seen in New York. Will
liam Farnum in Brass Command
ments," big picture that was com
pleted only on Monday Of this week,
will be the attraction. Farnum has
been working for the past few months
On this picture and regards 1t as one
of his best. It is a typical Farnum
picture, full of action.
With this picture there will be a
brand new vaudeville bill. introducing
several specialties and couple OF
very fine singing. dancing and COM
edy sketches.
Beginning next Monday, Fox's VIII
offer who Are My Parents, the
most talked about screen drama OF
the winter.
Reginald Denny will be here the
last of next week.
For Sunday night, Shirley Mason in
pawn Ticket No. 210," will be one
of the features and the other will be
Conway Tearle in Shadows OF the
Sea-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
co az WITH TIE sTOKY

Tn the machine, speeding along the
road. Kate read the letter again ana
then repeated its pitifu phrases 10
Latham, =,
II didn't mean to be dishonest
she read, but sometimes a woman
can't help it, Dorothy hasn't beeh
sick and / didn't need money for her'
But | do need it. or help--or some
thing"
Kate read on to the end of the
chaotic note.
.What do YOU make of it," Latham
asked as she finished.
Il don't know" from Kate, There
il something really hurting her. l am
sure of that from just hearing hor
cry. Hers weren't the tears OF q
woman seeking something fer herself
you think a girl working in a
place like that and batting about a.
she has done can have anything me
left in herr" doubtfulls.
II know she can" Kate spoke with
conviction. IF she ever had anything
fine about her to begin with.
..There is no reason. continue
kate. why working in a place Ike
that and batting about with its people
and circumstances should take th'
beauty from a woman's soul faster
than idling and living from one tet
to another and one conquest to an
other"
No" Latham was thoughtful "
don't know that working in a Chimes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

sourly. .oh.. And then he added,
,sThere's that apple Jelly that ny
mother sent me last fall, THIS wouiu
be a good time 10 open H."
I'VE can't" Mrs, Rabbit told MN,
.Anothsr neighbor spied that ana
asked me 10 loan IL 10 her"
.Yeu didn't let her have IT. eFiea
Mr.. Rabbit
"Wall-yes, l did" Mrs. Rabbit ad.
mitted, .You know how.hard u 70 10
refuse a little favor when a neighpof
asks Il. Of YOU" -
This business OF borrowing mas
gone too far Mr.. Rabbit declared
We've almost nothing left here No
furniture, hardly: no clothes, excep.
what we have on. And that's bad
enough. Rut when the neighbors Dor
row food it's time to call halt
trist"-he went on-"i trust you
saved something for breakfast"
~ thought you wouldn't mind 70.
ing out and finding something for US.
Mrs. Rabbit faitered.
At that moment there was 2 noise
al the door. Mr.. Rabbit jumped up
10 see what II was. He was Just IN
time to catch his nearest neighoofa
taking the door of its hinges.
"Wh-wh- what's this" he STAN
Tered.
we want to borrow your door,
they explained. .,...
well, you can't" he snapped. Put
II back this instant! It's cold night
Do you want US to freezer"
II told you they wouldn't let VI
have it," spluttercd the neishbor
gentleman to his wife.
.She would have" said the lady
she will lend anything. There was
never anybody like her In this neigh,
borhood. was hoping he wasn't al
/ Lone"
Mr.. Rabbit waited there until ne
saw his door in place again. Then ne
closed and bolted 1t, leaving the call
ers on the wrong side Of It,
did you hear what they said?" ~
asked Mrs. Rabbit.
| She nodded her head.
1.-THE neighbors," Mr.. Rabbit telt
ter, have been imposing on U.S."
And she couldn't deny 1t.
downright. 1929. by metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
MARY THE 3RD' IS
PRESENTED
Rachel Crothers' New Play Seen
at Parsons Thedter
(By The Herald RevieweD.

Rachel Crothers has again added 10
her iaurels as a playwright In mary
The 3rd," which was presented tor
The second time on any stage at Par
sons theater in Hartford last even
ing by capable group OF performers
and in satisfactory manner.
The story of the play is not impos-
sibe but is improbable. Mary is the
daughter of a supposedly happy mar
ried couple and Is at the reckless age
of 20 years when girls hesitate TO taKe
advice given them by their elders
hut want to find things out for them
selves. At any rate Mary does not
believe in marrying the first man VINO
nroposes TO her. and Just to find out
which one she really loves she thinks
of a rather desperate scheme 70 nave
three boys and three girls 60 on d
Ca mping trip to the woods FOR Two
weeks without chaperons ana I'VE
alone. She is to put the boys to q
test and find out which one she really
loves.
or course the idea does not please
mother or grandmother, especially
grandmother. Mary agrees in her
mother, however, and does not go
through with her plans but returns
to her home at an early hour in the
morning. Meantime father had been
told by grandmother all about the
proposed escapade. ana as result
has a quarrel with mother.
Mary returns to her home only TO
find her brother waiting for her TO
warn his sister that father is angry.
Mother and father are heard coming
down the stairs to see If Mary and
Bobby arc in.
What happens after this would
spoil the play for those who want TO
see it IL 1t is told.
The play opens with short pro-
! logle dating back to the days OF
Mary the first In 1870. 1t was a most
unusual opening with Louise Huff as
Mary the first dressed in an attractive
gown of that period. seated on sofa
under the hall stairs waiting for her
| lovers to enter.
| Miss Huff was charming through
! out the entire play, and at no time
did she allow herself to leave the
character she was portraying. She
was exceptionally true to life in heI
role of the modern 1928 girl of 20.
May Gaiyar as the grandmother
was perfectly adorable, and with hei
sweet face, pleasing personality and
agreeable nature brought tears to the
eyes of many during her dramatic
moments, but with her witty sayings
her snappy answers and unusual af.
flictions turned the tables and brought
| forth much laughter and rounds oil
applause from the audience in Other
scenes.
Morgan Farley was exceptionally
pleasing as Bobby, the son of tbs
wealthy family. He was always the
wide-awake, alert and spendthrif'
4 type of boy. but always willing to hell
his sister in her difficulties and Il
share his mothers SORROWS with her
Only favorable mention can b'
made of all appearing in the play
Beatrice Terry was thoroughly con
yincing as the mother and looked
4 enough like Miss Huff to take thu
part. George Howard, as the father
was good. Ben Lyon as lynn anc
Humphrey Bogart as the two lover
81 Mary were each good in their re
/ speetive roles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele asutoas New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

who has gone with his wife 10 Viz
ginia for a months vacation, ana has
urged Diaky 10 occupy the apartment
while they are gsing, Isn't that luck
There you 80 as usual" Dleks
gF0wled, stretching things all out or
shape, didn't say II was a wonder
tai apartment or dear little one :
his Veiee expressed the utmost con-
tempt for the feminine adleetiNes,
in fact, it's a very modest affair al
though Old Bob and his wife have
some nifty antiques, ] know what
You'll say when you see II, fouli
probably clasp your hands and emit a
squeak of '0h. isn't u quaint 7
Nadga Il Pleased
Dieky's face held the lines OF ill-
temper. and his voice had the snariing
notes which are familiar 10 many
wives, lie was hungry, and until he
was fed, Brnin OF the aching poll
would be mild In comparison,
Claire and were seated at the
rear of the car. Dieky facing Us, but
our seat was so roomy that i had
eurled up comfortably in the corner
of il. ana had good view OF the
girls face. And over II, at Dicky's
pettish outburst. there spread "a
amazed look that despite my irrita'
ton at Dicky. ] was compelled 10 use
all my will power TO keep from laugh
Ing outright,
II was plain that she never had
seen Dieky in a growing role before
I know OF no one VINO can be sc
royalty courteous, so absolutely fas'
cinatine as can my husband when he
is on his best behavior. and, like
most men, he is not on his worst be-
hayior when pretty girl Is In the Of
Hng. And Claire Foster though by
no means the sheltered sentiments
damseI who believes all men to bs
strong, chivalrous and omnipotenf
was patiently amazed and BIZ
shocked by his sudden outburst.
A siliier girl would have twisted thu
incident into food for her own vanity
would haze figured that it was some
thing lacking in me which made