davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
ASSUMES PASTORATE

Dickinson, July 3.-Rev. FIR. Mich
acl Smith has arrived in Dickinson
from Mohall to assume the pastor;
ate of st. Patrick's Catholic church
to which he was recently assigned.
Father Schmidt comes to Dickinson
after II years of service as pastor
Of the Catholic church at Mohall,
having gone to that place directly.
after his ordination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Falls 40 Feet:
Slightly Injured

Washburn, July 3.-Pctcr Kornick
one of the painters for Ole Aune,
who is painting the court house,
miraculously escaped death Tuesday
afternoon when he fell from the
loof of the court house and sustain
ed only a few minor injuries.
He fell from height of 40 feet
and his GOODNESS is believed to be
the only thing that saved his life
in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

London, July 3.-London to Berlin
in less than seven hours! Seems
incredible, but nevertheless it's
true. That's all the time it took an
l1-passenger express plane to cover
the 750-mile distance between the
two capitals the other day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
LAWMAKERS LIKE CHESS

London, July 3.-An international
chess tournament will open soon be-
tween members of the House of
Commons and the Spanish Cortes.
But all games will be played by tel
egrams and letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BURIED ALIVE FIVE MINUTES

Minot, July 3.-Buricd alive for
five minutes underneath three feet
of earth the 7-ycar-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lynaugh, who have
just moved to the city from Plaza,
today was practically none the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
RECEIVE MORE PAY NOW.

Manchester, Eng, July 3.-Maybe
the biscuits won't be SO tough now.
Special cooking courses are being
given maids and general servants at
the College of Domestic Economy
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Three hundred film actors and
actresses were treated in hospitals
In Los Angeles last year for eye
trouble caused by the powerful arc
lights used in movie studios.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
THEY NEVER HANG EN-

Copenhagen, July 3.-There hasn't
been an execution in Denmark in
80 years. So the punishment COM
mission is considering proposal
for abolition of capital punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

worse for her experience and is
playing with other children as
usual. The only notable effect of
Che accident is bruised eye. She
was rescued by ncighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Best kept homes in Cleethorpes.
England, this summer will receive
prizes from the local council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

pected to be exhibited at a great in
ternational motor car exposition
here early next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
AUTOS OF ALL NATIONS

Geneva, July 3.-Automobiles from
every country in the world arc ex-
Evening star., 1923-12-19
WOMEN OUTLINE
BILLS TO 0CONS|DER
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Names IL Subordinate
Bodies for Session.

The woman's joint congressional
committee. on which seventeen prom.
fnent women's organizations are rep.
resented has outlined a comprehen.
slve program to be carried on during
the sessions of the present Congress
Twelve subcommittees have been
appointed. ten of which deal with pre-
pared measures to be considered by
this Congress. and two of which are
Following up measures already pas.
co. The woman's joint congressional
committee is composed OF the follow
ing organizations
Make-Up of Committee.
American Association Of University
Women. American Federation OF
Teachers. American Home Economics
Association. General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Girls Friendly So
ciety In America, national committee
Ior department of education. Ma
ent-Teachers' Associations, National
consumers League, National Council
or Jewish Women. National Council
OF Women. National Education Asso-
citation, National Federation of BSst-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
National League of Women Voters.
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. National Women's Trade
Union League, national board of
Young Women's Christian aAssocia-
ton and Service Star Legion.
The measures the ten subcommit-
tees will work for are:
!. An amendment to the federal Con-
stitution giving the Congress the
power to regulate and prohibit child
labor.
VIII Consider Court RfII
2. Entry of the United States into
Justice.
5. Amendment to the present voca-
tional education law extending it's
provisions to include vocational edu-
cation in home economics.
4 Industrial farm for federal woman
prisoners. The federal government
has no prison or farm for woman Of
number of whom are drug addicts.
D. Department of education. Be-
1ieving that education should be a
major. not minor, concern of the
federal government, women are ask
ing for a department of education
headed by a secretary who shall sit
in the Presidents cabinet.
s. Federal provision for physical
education.
z. Amendment to the federal Consti-
tuition permitting Congress to enact
uniform marriage and divorce law.
s. Further compulsory education in
the District of Columbia, which is
governed by the Congress and in
which citizens have no vote,
9. A social hygiene measure not yet
drafted.
10. Opposition to the so-called
blanket" amendment giving men and
women equal rights in the United
States and its dependencies. This
amendment has been proposed by the
woman's party.
The measures already passed which
the two other subcommittees will fol-
low up are:
l. Appropriations for the adequate
upkeep of the children's bureau, the
woman's bureau in the Department of
Labor. and other government boards
and bureaus of special interest to
women.
Reconsideration of the federal
civil service.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary o GERS
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Mai. Charles G. Mortimer. Quarter
master Corps, has been assigned to
duty in the militia bureau, War De-
partment.
The resignation Of Warrant Officer
Frans G. Anderson, band leader. at
San Francisco. has been accepted.
Capt. F. D. Shawn. Quartermaster
Department, has been orfered to
Honolulu. Hawaii. for duty y
Capt. w. NJ. Randolph, Iervice,
at Rockwell Field. Calf as been
ordered to the Panama nal Zone
for duty. ,S
Capt. W. f. Wander Hyden, ord
nance department, at Philadelphia
has been ordered to this city for
duty in the Office of the assistant Sec
retary of war.
Lieut.. Commander II. B. LeBour-
lis, on the receiving ship at New
has been ordered to Norfolk,
Va ar duty on the staff of Rear Ad-
miral FL. ]. Ziegemeier.
Lieut.. X. z. HintZe has been trans
ferred from the Jason to the recruit
ing station at st. Louis: Lieut.. II. A.
Stuart, from Camden. N. j., to the
Brazos; Lieut.. Lincoln Humphreys,
Medical Corps, and Lieut.. f. s. c.
Layman. Supply Corps, from San
Francisco to the recruiting ship at
New York; Lieut.. H. f. A. Baske.
from San Diego. Calf. to the Rigel:
Lieut.. Commander G. Z. Thomas,
Medical Corps. TO the recruiting sta
tion at New York, and Lieut.. II. L.
Jensen from the Rigel to the Relief.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ELECTION is CERTIFIED.
Honor for Ambassador Kellogg
From Minnesota Society.

Ambassador Frank b. Kellogg has
been presented with an engrossed GER
tificate of his election as honorary pres
ident of the Minnesota state Society.
The presentation was made in be-
half Of the society by w. n. Morell.
president; Miss Bede l.. Johnson, vice
president: r. M. Barnes. member of
the executive committee, and +. A.
Guderian, treasurer. In making the
presentation Mr.. Morell expressed the
appreciation Of the society to Am
bassador Kellogg for his deep interest
in and services for the organization.
Mr.. Morell also expressed the regret
of the society at the ambassadors
departure. regret that was mingled
with pride at the honor conferred
upon a fellow citizen of the state of
Minnesota as well as a member of the
state association.
Ambassador Kellogg while in the
Senate was active in the affairs of
the society. and was one of the first
charter members when 1T was organ
lied few years ago. He served in
the organization in many capacities.
In responding to the presentation
Ambassador Kellogg stated that his
membership in the organization and
his association with the members had
been a source of great pleasure to
him. and that he would always have
a fond recollection of the society of
Minnesotans in Washington. The am
basSador sent a message to the or
ganization through the officers pres
ent.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BILL BANS WOODEN CARS.

A bill to require the use Of steel
cars in Interstate COM
merce was introduced yesterday by
Senator Harris. democrat, Georgia. The
law would become effective in six
months after passage of the act.
Senator Harris also introduced a
bill to prevent the use of wooden
cars i'm front of or between steel cars
III passenger trains.
An annual world survey of cotton
by the Department of Commerce is
Evening star., 1923-12-19
POET-VETERAN AVERTS
BLINDNESS IN PARIS TRIP
Bride Returns With Donald p.
Sentner, Poisoned With Mus
tard Gas In War.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Threat-
ened with blindness from mustard
gas poisoning received in the war.
Donald p. Sentner. whose book of
poems, "Cobblestones." won a prize
at Columbia University. sailed last
October on his honeymoon to visit
the battlefields where he had been
injured.
He has returned on the Cedric with
his bride, formerly Miss Mary Steele OF
North Carolina, his sight almost fully
restored and the danger of blindness
averted. The cure. he said, had been
effected In Paris.
Informed six months ago that he
was facing blindness. the young poet
sought to break his engagement. he
said, but Miss Steele refused to per-
NIT II.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
WILL IMPORT LABOR TO CUBA

HAVANA. December 19.-Permission
was granted to the Unite Fruit Com
pany yesterday to import 5000 labor
ers from the West Indies for its su-
gar mills, and TO the Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar Company to bring in 1000
for a similar purpose. The companies
requested permission on the ground
of a shortage Of labor for handling
the sugar crops, the grinding of which
already has been begun in some parts
of Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

The first paper mill in America was
opened near Philadelphia in 1890. The
papermaking was done by hand, and
until 1856. when the pulp engine was
introduced into America from Hol-
land, the rags continued to be beaten
into pulp by hand.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

proposed in another bill introduced
today by Senator Harris 1t is sim
liar to a measure passed by the SEN
ate at the last session, but which
failed in the House during the
closing days.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
RATIFY LABOR PACT.

PARIS, December 19.-The chamber
of deputies yesterday ratified without
discussion the convention regulating
~'"Ht work by women. drafted at the
Washington International Labor Con-
ference. and signed in Paris by
France and Belgium in January. 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

rest fresh air, proper food proper attitude and good care all enter into the cure. A man does not need to go west to get any of these There are plenty of sanatoria near his home.
 Blinded by the lure of the sun cure, too often a man will leave his home and family and arrive in a far distant rown in the west with less than five dollars in his pocket.
 No Jobs for the Sick.
 The first thing that the invalid dis covers on his arrival is that there is no work for a man in his weakened physical condition. He may live for a time in one of the wind dowless cu- hicles rented out by the night in Denver. He may sleep on cot on the Arizona desert or find temporary shelter in cheap inside room of a boarding house in Los Angeles, but he will not he cured that way.
 A recent survey by Jessamine s. Whitney. statistician of the National Tuberculosis Association covering
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

70 he built tR connection with the present building so that the entire plant can be operated as 8 unit, That ihe new addition he Rf flrepT00f con- slruCtion with gKmRaisnm, auditorium 0nN enough class rooms 70 properly take care Of the children Of the dis lh.t aHd be it further
 Resolved That the plans include the remNdsiing Af the present build ing, same "a he made as near fire proof as possible, with modern sani- iary and other school appliances and suitable space for modern niay- ground and he it further
 Resolved We express our confidence in the ability and integrity of our present school hoard, and he ii further
 "Res0lysd That copy of this petition and resolution he sent ta the mayor af The city Of New Britain, the chairman Af inc school board the city meeting hoard, the secretary of the | niied ParsntsrTeaehers association and the public press"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SIMON LUDDY'S ESTATE IS
 APPRAISED AT SS5,65S
Bulk of Property is Represented in Real Estate and sia0k in Manur
 featuring G6neeFns,

Judge W. r, Mangan and Thomas N. 0'connnr. appraisers nf the esr tate Of the late Simon Luddy, have
 flied their report in probate court, showing the estate te he valued at sss,gSs,is. represented chiefly in stocks and realty holdings, The in- pentory follows
 20 shares J. R, Montgomery Co, al siin. s?,7B0; so shares North < Judd Mfg. Co. al sh4. ss.2in; si shares Stanley Work at ssh. sS.Gbb; i2 shares Landers. .Frary <, Clark at s6s. s2.ses. 40 shares Colts Patent Fire Arms. at s:s,bn. ss.7i0i io5 shares Bristol Brass a. si4. H.f7o; 100 shares Willys Overland, at sT.a7, s7sI.60; 30 shares Torrington Com pany at s4750, si.42b; so shares Goodyear Tire X Rubber. pfdn at s5o.26, s4.o20: 4o shares Goodyear Tire & Rubber. common. at si5s2. 1925: 100 shares General Motors at SIS. si.5o0: 2o shares. W, J. Cahill, pfd.. si,ooo: 20 shares W. j. Cahill. common. si.ooo; Easthourne whIskey in L. s. bonded warehouse, Pennsyl- vania, s45o; Old Hardie, s22o; Savings Bank of New Britain. s3472; New Britain Trust Company. s642,as; real estate. Church street. s34.ioo; single family dwelling and land at 37 Bas- sett street, ss,6Is. Pennington Saw ings Bank; note due s11,10o; 1920 Hudson touring car. s4oo: total, ss5.- s53.1s.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SEEK IMPROVEMENTS
 AT SMITH SCHOOL
Parent Teachers Association pe' titiOnS for Additional Facilities

Al a meeting af the Parents and Teachers association Nf the smith school last evening, resolutions were adopted calling on the city to remodel inc Smith school building and add fla eilities which, The association believes, are necessary ta proper education, A request is made for a gymnasium and auditorium and the belief is expressed that the present building, because nf its wooden staFcases, is a fire menace,
 Arrangements were completed hy the association for the reception 10 Miss Mary T0rmay, the veteran leaeh- CT who Is to he appointed principal nf the Washington school, The reaep- ton will be held on June l2 and in- ytatinns will he issued tn alumni of the school who have distinguished themselves in civic and professional life.
 The resolutions asking for improve ments to the school plant follow
 Whereas the parents and teachers Of the smith school district Of the city of New Britain are noticing with alarm tho steadily increasing lack of Nihpi ACCOMMODATIONS " lN' NlAHA +l school, and,
 Whereas. at the present time fl is necessary to resort to portable build Ings. classes in the corridors and other arrangements in order 10 take care of the children in this dis ffict. and,
 "Whereas. tho present building pre- sents a fire hazard because Of it's wooden staircases. wooden partitions. etc.. and.
 Whereas, said building lacks n suit able gymnasium and assembly hall. both Of which we deem equally neces- 'ary with class rooms to properly edu- gate our children, be if
 "Rcsolved' That we. the members If the Smith School Parent Teachers association, at a meeting called for he purpose. do hereby petition the school board and other officials of the 'ity Of New Britain for a suitable ad- iition to the Smith school building
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

ing, "A wise man has as many faalr ish ideas as a foot" he said, hut he kssns his mouth shat and Ro 0ne ever finds | aAi The fa0i apFns has mouth ana tells ail he knaWs,a
 He spoke 0f the power of sugges, isan on sick patients and tOla Of g hypothetical church gisilOF who en- isrs sick room and saEs Co a pa iieni, "Nfs, yOn have tuberculosis, That's just what nay father died from, It's horrible dissase,h "A nurse or sisitar who talks that way io Pa- ilRhi defeats his aF her own purpose, h he said,
 First Glass Funerals Beneficial
 Referring ta the tendency ef some people ta stick ta old fashioned ideas and refuse ta accept modern inR0par D tlan, he said Death Is The greatest aid n progress, When 8 generation ceases to grow and develop, it dies, How sad it would he if Melhnsaieh were to come hack 10 fife, He'd want ms ta da things the same way they did them in his day, The greatest need in some communities is Q few first class funerals,
 We know these young women are going out to uphold The principles and traditions af the hospital 0f which we an feel so proud" he concluded,
 The invocation and henedietl0n were pronounced hy Rev. William Ross,
 The speakers and Miss Maud A. fraVer, direetress Of nurses, were seated on the platform behind
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
NURSES GRADUATE,
 PRIZES PRESENTED
Impressive Exercises as Six Young Women Receive Diplomas

"heath is the gFeatest aid to pro- eFess," saii Rev John l., nsvis in an address ta The graduating class of the training school for nurses at the New Britain General hospital at the CamR school last evening,
 Mir Davis talk was on the influence Of the mind over the hady. He told The nurses that they had heen study ing far three years Of the influence of the hady on the mind, now they would hegin to observe the influence ef the mind on the body,
 He cited the fact that every idea has q tendency to produce action and this action is controlled only by other ideas, He illustrated his statement hy saving that with some people an idea immediately produces action by talk
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
MRS. PHILLIPS DUE TODAY
Hammer Mnrderess Promises to five Out Statement as Soon as Her Raat Reaches New Orleans,

New orleans, May 2o,--Mrs. Clara Phillips. los Angeles hammer muF' daress" recently arrested in Honduras after her escape from jail in califor- mn where she was being detained ponding her appeal from prison sentence of i6 years 10 life for the staying of Mrs Alberta Meadows is scheduled 10 reach New orleans io- dny aboard the steamship C0nan from Puerto CnrteZ,
 While the plans of tho California officer accompanying Mrs, Phillips arc unknown. il is surmised she will bo taken to the Pacific coast on the first train
 Mrs. Phillips. just before her dc. parture from Puerto CorteX stated in a message to tho Associated Press at Tegucigalpa that she was innocent of the crime Of which she was convicted and opportunity will soon come for mo 10 prove it" She said she would give out n statement on her arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

Phoenix, Colorado Springs, Denver San Antonio, Fl Paso and Los An geles. shows that moro than 70 per cent of the destitute sick in these cities are men. Women who go west in search of health are more often accompanied by their families. The facts of the situation are plain.
 A cure chaser" without money will not be welcomed in the west.
 He will not be able to secure job and he can expect no sympathy from the community to which he, goes.
 The west gladly receives a man with money, He is able to secure the proper care which is necessary to effect the cure, but the west is not prepared to provide for the indigent sick. This is not the fault of this section of the country. The problem is simply too big for it to handle. The poor man is much better at home or in a sanatorium near his home than he is chasing the sun cure on the Arizona desert.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

'No jobs here for sick men," is the latest pronouncement sent out by cities in certain parts of the south west Lured by high hopes of the sun cure, thousands of invalids each year go to Arizona. Texas, Colorado and California. seeking the pathetic mirage of a health restoring climate.
 The United States public health service has recently announced that the west is unable to care adequately for the destitute sick who pour into 'their states each week. Statistics show that one out of every IS per sons in Phoenix Arizona. is a sick man. dependent upon the charity of the town. In Denver, one out of every l56 persons is a charity pa tient.
 So serious has the situation become that warning has been sent out in effort to keep mon from going west under the delusion that climate alone will cure them. It is pointed out that
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

hank 0f flowers and foliage, while the nurses Of an classes, inClnding the alumni, except feN who were on dntF ai thc hospital, occupied rRa served seats iR fTanl
 l., F. slRde, principal Nf the seRiaF high school, presided al the exercises and presented diplomas 70 the gFadns aiss, Miss fTageF presented pins,
 I'FiEes aNardei
 Three first prizes of $50 in gold each, and three second prizes of s2h in gold each were presented hV Elisha II, Cooper president af the hoard of trustees ef the hospital, The prizes were donated hY members of the heard and were presented ta nurses having the hest records during the year, The prize winners were as fel' lAws'
 Graduating class; First prize, Mae Kamens. yearly average s6i second prize, Frances IuekneVieE, yearly average A,
 Intermediate class First prize, Herniee Rogers, yearly average ssi second prize, Irene Fisher, yearly average 90,
 IunieF class First nrize, Margaret yearly average a6' second prize, Margaret Cunningham, yearly average al,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

The loris os Asia looks much ike q cat, has webbed feet sleeps in the daytime and prowls around after food at night
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

Many school roofs in New York are covered with netting to permit ball games by the pupils high in the air,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

More Han ordinary care shall De exercised by ths driuer of motor vehicle when near- ing school from any direction. 4 school zone is that section of highpay directly in front of and usually 100 teet 10 tbe lef and right of tbe school"
 (The Veteran Motorist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
PREACHER SAYS
HE'LL Gan Be
/. ETERNAL
If Such Were True, Motive
Would BE Revenge, Not
Love, He Argues.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May TO-
Hell, meaning punishment. il di
vine discipline IN the hands Of .di
vine love-" asserted the Rev. Charles
r. Alden, pastor of the Universalist
Church here. Hell is not so bad
Dis its painted" he continued
THAT is, Of course, to use the. word
as it, is. used commonly to mean
punishment.
Violation of a proper law merits
punishment. Most men are honest
enough to admit that. 81
There is no eternal hell, because
in eternal hell there can be but one
purpose, and that is revenge. God
is not revenge, but love. AS 9
father heS Furnishes for redemption
Of the child only. There is no jus
tice in an eternal hell.
Unfversalists preach more he'll
than all other churches, for they
know no way Of escaping penalty
for sin. We teach that whatsoever
q man soweth, that shall he also
reap. He can't SOW wild oats al
his life and then, by changing hi
mind just before the reaper starts
harvest a crop Of tame ones. de
clared the Rev. DIR. Alden.