davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BY JOHN CARSON

iiaii organized the rluaburs Hs
dueuga co Bon aEss
The Aluminium Company n
AmeriCs aaa fogmed and Msi
loa put ,be Wb "a hs imam
giai crib. foeked it and faf IL and
brought f ~ 20 pby hIm 900
PER cent On ihs aFinHat invest
mehf
The Aluminium Company ~
America e. entitled Ga credit Tor
pioneering tbe heid 81 expert
menied until aluminium pfoaue
ton eosis Rcrs brought 20 lon
che widc aae n aluminium became
poesihlr Hut whssher q Is 90
tilet 20 keep ihs nltuatiop e haa
nov forced e serious question
HauTite e. The necessary raw
material fof aluminium psodur
ton The Aluminium Company
q America owns 81 The workable
hausits deposits IN the United
States II any others dtvriop.
the trust has strength enough 20
squeeze unui they can be oh.
tanned The trust owns tremsn.
dous and exceedingly rich bauH
10 deposits 10 Guiana There are
rins baaElta deposits "a Europe.
bat the pfodae, FROM them can
NOT compete wilh that put gu, By
ihn aluminium trust. especially
Win ths high tariff duties naw
prevailing
The aluminium trust produces
10 bauxlte feiines II. produces
The crude aluminium. owns ia
water pewrr owns iis railroads.
produces many N ihs aluminium
products from crude aluminium
and aeik them 20 the customer.
u has oms independent cfmpe
tltlun Ia thv manufacture n
aluminium pm1acis such as
kitchen utensils. bui with The IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

e.a ssass.. a- isle e ar, ' aHa D. '' '' chance oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
4 LETTER From
FAY KiDUE HIANN
July 40 I9sa

Dear Folks
IN asaAay ah sat beside the ahoe Fletcher bay watched
We slowly ebeng tide play The summer sun
4ss sinking oV watched saw tho sunset
Eow that lighted ail Wea
tehind ne silver Silhouette the old Oympics
1h ssfnfV ssi 70 seek ta dainty coior
f4asa 20 Twilight slowly came. but seemed
the rkY al afamei
= f"u0' inmefRed IN burning rad, a aty. s
HHh color quickly spread to others floating by And Nature
rough her treasure chest OF yeows pna and painted
~ me graYng West With richest, brightest hues
How vain 20 try No pen ~ hopo paint Tho ssht
20 49, excepting that divine hall "a bright Hu, YOU
VINO nave me luck 20 i've where EauroA found have seen
'hH ist me tBrl thsy sya~thoae sunsets Sound
Aha When ser the golden glow paints e coming night
tef mat heres fact know The auto an right Ana
pretty ssfe 90 me fault = found IN uB,
M1uqae A!2ao~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

near Rivspsds by an auto driven by
2. C. White. o. 81 Vernon.
dT1-An unlaenuGrd woman
4 4 -fwas knocked AVN and
slightly bruised Saturday at Second
ave and Union r. hy an auto driven
by u " wlnninghaul. .st3 First
avr NJ
ITE-H A. Roberts ITf7 Boyi.
II q OFon ave. reported SATURDAY
thar bis ear had struck an unknown
man At Western ave and Pike -
dTc walter MrSsrnsy. 8. % los
r gOw. 7sth st.. roecived a brck
en- left arm and severe bruises Sun.
day when he was run down near ha
home By csr driven ay r. ".
Fanslau 3oas " 63rd ~
HTT b, ] smith, a sailor from
r 4 Rremerton. received sugh,
bruises Sunday when he was knocked
down at First ave and Main ~. by
car driven by { Z Kuaack. 5e4aa
First avs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

eAhrur operates - havs ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Andy Mellon and His Aluminium

Yoa sBuw tra STORY ~ Henry
Fott ra aagomabll- ana hs
millions ~ dollars Hng "a gea
know tar aierg ~ Secretary q
ths Treasury Mellon. his aiumi.
num aad his mlluens ~ tnt
ArHr
VIA Msiionu aluminium
TRUST known 81 fhN Aluminium
Company ~ America. getting 4
1ariff subsidy toiay ~ Ifb.t38
coo fas history ~ thia crranE
natson IL ntnE probta RkRln
for future sisz.salon IL con
srem ard ca ths political hds
tiaga
fiylef1Y iho sf8ry i THIS
pawInst uvsaimtnt 81 $40.
Geo. aasgts to-day. any here
tfom SO ESQ .a8a 30 gs80 e6a COO
grcfitB for ysara 1918 10 1919
tib.eos eoa essen year o. 500
per cent oa oriEfesi investment.
profits ioaay unkagWn. hut an.
aouhisiiT n etrsss u $50 ooo.
600 a year
Howe thafe n you had In.
vested 700 with Anarsw Afsilou
ard his aluminium trust. today
road Be- drawing profits %
$500 . gsar On % That's h1w
% SET rich. box that's not au
faF this aismiaum trust hss ai.
ready conquered tbe aluminium
wcr.d end can dictate lis rature.
Aluminium always WAS regard.
- as fire metal u was light.
T. would stand terrific heat Z,
~aa grry nailsabls. Il would nor
faru.sh IN the air.. and b would
nat c1rrn3s from organic aeidr
Bgt was difficult and costly IN
produce until Charles n Han
got bis patent FOR aluminium
production ~ electric current
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Mounts Shasta, Rainier and Hood
These have been extinct for ages.
Lassen alone has remained active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Law It to Paul Bunyan


Rai-roa8 efNeas 0ho faye Investigates carefully tho
tsax1< afeck e. Re Union Pacific train entering Tacoma
TIE isy tas ezcsi6eot was here. declare smphatlea1
skSt entgels accidental fhis % spite ot Che
steTfss Whch s5ngi circulation .0at t was l brought
se,gs sasu ,oee sort PLOT Be wreck President liar
tars tram
FeSs ubo deliberately Hasniit stories ot disaster de-
ssfee shs attention etfetN spanksU Not aply did
ths ase story plot against Harding mislead .ot
eel asc23e thruQuf Che country. bat e also hurt Tacoma
efceaba 81 2lbef point u las entire trap was
rtesioent Harding IS safe as when be Ia Tacoma,
3e have ssassins 9ert And nobody wants 20 nlure
stesi1ant Baroing anyway He cou lave driven up
.ae aain street. without policeman of secret service
hin fae usual precautions taken simply
secause CUSTOMARY and no because the president
ans DANGER
a an1slIde caused BIZ big spring wrecked the train
Asfa mats that 6ui She ensatonalists may set lag t
b HaH SluaD
rsrshean shark. pub
~ ashe~s ee within M i ai ne eiestoraie and hraH Henry
el iuthtue bhaui nsthfaE hat uaking
tataupaes ack, ike hat the republicans and
tisnfs Eia ae aeaanaiCf
possible Bsraz
with isn ~ @ That 6 ~ ssting ihose
Shinose asndas,
tAeer m promised rascry rrey
nan ss have nos sHi Fe 'sli uet have ,usFa IN eaiu
'csa seniro,- sse< chance II
oeus Dix SELLER
eAnruua operates ba,s tbs
he~t rease Hnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

down by street car az Third ave-
ana Plke ~ Thursday, and mo.
ment later 40 Everett stage ran over
her foot
ACT w NoGucrn, 2Oi5 70. cher
Tof ~ e. told police Thursday
hls auto had struck i small boy at
Thlrd ave aud Columbia IT.
AGO Mrs u Holland, igsl ara.
fOC ham st. was dragged 10 fee,
ana bruised Thursday az SECOND ave
ana Union N by car driven by
> FLEMING 1914 n broadway.
AGO G. " Lotbf, 1919 asth ave.
fO0 NJ WIS draREed 90 feet and
HeNorbly hurt Thursday bv 4 car
driven bY salmon Of notheil. The
accident occurred AZ lslh ave, aud
" Madison ~
170 w Holt, iamod hotel, TO
II ported lhat he had slfuck a
ANAL hoy ~ Westahe ave. and We,
glnia a. Thursday The hoy wns
unhuri
f71 Mrs ledlh achwnhe 1ia
II \ Lokesldo ava, WAS struck NJ
Second ave and nike a., FRIDAY, by
a car driven by y NJ Corey. vi
holllnshnm She received alight
bruises
40 clin Cook ioi Pine A., re-
Exported having knocked down
an intoxicated traveller AZ Firth ave,
ana Stewart 49,, Friday night, and
declared The man was unlnlurcd,
40 y. - Leadford. Ooie lI,h
ft - ave, n, W. was slightly hurt
Friday might when he was struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

r possible Rsrirz
ih rekin ~ aA That seax ihosc
Chincse aandns 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

l   
  s ev. M
 4-.ass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
NOTED JURIST
Is VICTIM>0 OF
STROKE TODAY
Dies Suddenly After Suffer.
ing Stroke of Apoplexy at
His Home in Fargo
ON SUPREME BENCH
Had served as Supreme Court
Justice For Many Years
Prominent in Politics

Fargo, Nov. 10.-Judge N. G.
Young, 61, chief justice of the
North Dakota Supreme count tor
years, 1902 to 1906 and divisional
counsel for the Northern Pacific
railway died suddenly at hfs home
here this afternoon following 4
stroke of apoplexy.
Judge Young, senior member of
the law firm of Young, Conmy AMI
Young, was one Of the most nctei
jurists in the Northwest.
Judge Young also was a regent
of the University of North Dake a
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mark Robinson of New Or
leans and Mrs. C. w. Spaulding
Jr., Of Fargo, and one son, H. C.
Young, junior member of the law
firm.
Born in Iowa
Judge Newton c. Young was born
in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the son of
Charles S. and Johanna e. VIII
liams Young, January %, 1862. He
had in him Scotch-Irish blood. He
was equipped for his career by a
fine educationl He graduated from
the Iowa City Academy In 1882
He look his A. B. degree in the
University of Iowa in 1886, his de-
gree Of doctor of laws a year 1ster
and was given the degree OF Mas
ter of Arts in 1890. -
On the completion Of his read
ing for his law degree in 1887 he
came to Dakota and went into
practice at Bathgate.- He bee lme
an important figure in Pembina
county life and politics. He was
county attorney of Pembina county
from 1892 to 1896. In 1896 he was
nominated to succeed Guy c. H
Corliss on the supreme court bench
and when the latter resigned
Judge Young was appointed for
the unexpired term. The appoint
ment was followed by election the
same fall for a six-year term. In
1904 he was renominated and re-
elected for another six-year term
In 1904 he was renomina!ted and
reelected for another six-year term
without opposition and served un-
til August Is, 1906, when he re-
signed to return to active practice
of law.
Judge Young married in 1887 a
schoolmate at the University o.
Iowa, Miss Ide b. Clarke. They
were the parents of three children.
Judge Young, in addition to his
commanding position in the law,
was known, as keen observer OF
politics and his judgment com.
manded high respect in political
circles. !.
Immediately on learning of the
death of Judge Young the supreme
court adjourned its sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
FRANCE BALK:S
EFFORT TO
HELP EUROPE
Country Cannot Participate
in Reparations Confer.
ence, Is Decision

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Restrictions
insisted upon by France on the pro-
posed inquiry by experts into Ger
many's economic condition would
render such an effort to solve the
reparation problem useless and futile
in the opinion of the Washington
government.
This decision was reached late
yesterday after the situation had
been discussed during the day by
President Coolidge when his cab
met and Ambassador Jusserand at
conferences with Secretary Hughes
had explained in detail the nature
of the French limitations. The re-
suit was that word was sent to Pre-
mier Poincare through the ambassa-
dor that his determination to limit
the scope Of the inquiry, adminis-
tration officials here believe, would
frustrate the objects Of the United
States in offering aid to the allies
in bringing about adjustment.
What the future might bring forth
officials here declined to- predict.
No formal invitation to partici-
pate in reparations inquiry, it was
pointed out, lis before the Washing
ton government and consequently a
destination is not in order while
under the circumstances no invita-
tion from the allies is now expected
i was plainly indicated that such
m, invitation If France continues to
Insist on restrictions would be de-
clined. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10

JUDGE n. C. YOUNG DIES IN FARGO|
FARGO HIGHS TEAM CRUSHES
BISMARCK min TlTULAR
GAME ON A. {. COLLEGE FIELD

slipped off tackle for six yards. Nc
Neese went over the pile for three
yards and first down. Bassett slip:
ped over Bismarck's left guard for
six yards. McNeese made six
through the line. Rindlaub drove
sover left tackle for five yards and
first down and McNeese carried the
ball two yards to Fargo's 4O-yard
line. Bassett got through for II
yards. Houser McNeese plunged for
two more. Rindlaub failed to gain.
Bassett sneaked through for 10
yards, giving Fargo first down on
Rsmarck's 18-yard line. \Rindiaub
failed and Bassett slipped off Bis
marck's left tackle again for 49,
yards, giving Fargo first down on
Bismarck's 5-yard line. Houser took
Brown, who was injured, out of the
game. Thomas went in for Scrog-
gins at end and Scroggins went to
quarter. Bassett went through the
line for two yards. Rindlaub fail
ed. Bassett went over left tackle
and scored the first touchdown Of
the game. Rusch drop-kicked for
the first point.
Score Fargo 4; Bismarck 0.
Second Quarter
With the score Z to 0 in her
favor, Fargo let. loose a forward
pass attack. A series of passes,
Rusch to Fisher. took the ball 20
Bismarck's three-yard line where
the Demons" held Alison punt
ed to Rusch, who was downed on
Bismarck's 22-yard line. Another
series of passes. Rusch to Fisher,
made Z the second touchdown
Rusch kicked goal.
Bismarck braced after the sec
ond touchdown, ami three times
Bismarck reached Fargo's 22-yard
line only to lose the ball on an in
tercepted pass or downs. A SER
lies of penalties marked this period
of play. Bismarck players were
improving as the game proceeded,
it appeared, Offering more stubborn
resistance to the. charging attack
of the midgets led by Quarterback
Rusch and Can't. Ff~ber.
THIRD PERIOD
.. After g. series sef smsshes, Fargo
took the ball to Bismarck's ,30-yard
line where Rusch failed at goal
kick. Alison fumbled on his own 16-
yard line and McNeese squirmed
through for touchdown. Dodson
broke through and blocked the try
for goal. Score: Fargo 20; Bismarck
0. Play the remainder of the period
was in Bismarck territory with FUN
bles for both sides numerous. It
was ragged quarter.
Fourth Period
Rindlaub made Fargo's fourth
touchdown in the fourth period and
Rusch kicked goal. Near the end of
the game Thomas, Fargo, drop-kick-
ed for three points. Final-Fargo
30; Bismarck 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
REDUCEDFARES
AREIPR0VIDED
FOR TEACHERS

Reduced railway fares have been
granted for the North Dakota Edu-
cation Association convention, to be
held in Bismarck November 21, %
and %, it is announced today in
"The Associated Teacher" Magazine
of the state association. Round
trip tickets will be sold at fare and
one-half, upon presentation of identi-
fication certificates, it is said by M.
'E. McCurdy, secretary Of the asso-
ciation..
A campaign for the enrolment of
every teacher in the state in the
North Dakota and the National Ed
ucation' Association is announced in
the magazine. Denial also is made
that the associations are created on
" for the purpose Of raising teachers
salaries.
"The accusation has sometimes
been made that the Association is an
organization interested too largely
In th1 wages paid to teachers. A
review of the deliberations and the
resolutions passed during the past
IS years will refute this statement,
says an editorial in the magazine.
Nevertheless, If any teacher is SO
unsophisticated as to believe that
there is any other Organization look
ing after her temporal welfare she ID
doomed to disappointment. We main
tain that today the unprofessional
teacher is overpaid and with that
statement we would add that the
truly professional teacher is never
overpaid. Can ra teacher be- truly
professional who does not belong ia
her professional organisation 2"
The magesine. combating of 81
pages, 10 arranged attsaetively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
SEEK OUTSIDE
SUPPORT FOR
LIGNITE FIGHT
Coal Operators Association
Appeals to Civic Bodies in
Minnesota, S. D.

Aggressive action by, Governor r.
A. Nestos, the traffic Department of
the State Railroad Commission and
the North Dakota Ignite Coal Oper-
ators association to combat the pro-
posed new Ignite freight tariff
sought by railroads serving North
Dakota was planned at conference in
Bismarck today, attended by Cover
nor Nestos, Frank Milhollan, chair
man of the commission, and James
s. Milloy of Minot, secretary Of the
operators association. The state
commission and operators associa-
tion, with the South Dakota Railroad
Commission concurring, has appealed
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to suspend the proposed tariff
for 12O days pending complete in
vestigation and Governor 'Ncstos is
cooperating in urging the Interstate
Commerce Commission to grant the
petition.
Letters were sent out today to the
civic organization of North and
South Dakota. as we'll as partsf of
Minnesota, urging them to cooperate
with. the operators association in
pleading for the suspension. by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and requesting the railroads ia
abandon their attempt to increase
freight rates on Ignite coal on the
grounds that the proposed increases
would result in most Of the North
Dakota mines closing down and the
throttling of one Of the state's inn
portant Industrial activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
LUDENDORFF
FAILUREHELD
BERLIN HELP
Spectacle of War Lord Held
Prisoner Encouraging to
Central Government
REVOLT is CRUSHED
Berlin, Nov. 10.-It is rum0r-
ed from Munich that General
Lude ndorff committed suicide
Immediately upon being parOled
on his arrest in connection with
the abortive putch in Munich.

Berlin, Nov. 10 (by the A. P
Chancellor Stressmann and other
German leadeA give evidence of
satisfaction over the outcome of the
Munich putsch. They are inclined
to view it as blessing in disguise in
that it definitely disposed of Luden-
dorff and HITLER as further sources
of reactionary menace.
The chancellor believes that the
swiftly liquidated insurrection has
been a valuable asset to Germany
abroad, demonstrating even Bavaria's
determination to defend the German
That a militarist of the mailed
fist" variety typified by Gen. Luden-
dorff should permit himself to be led
as culprit implicated in a miniature
beer hall revolution alternately pro.
vokes amusement and disgust in Off
cial and political quarters. While the
military leaders who formerly asso-
ciated with him on the German gem
eral staff are inclined to give him
their sympathy, they express amaze
ment that an officer of his rank and
military antecedents should have sub
mitted to such humiliation as was
heaped on him yesterday. A ranking
officer in such predicament in any
other country would have committed
suicide, say many of those who were
inclined to hold brief for the gem
cral. Nevertheless official quarters
are convinced that Ludendorff has
been eliminated definitely from Ger
man internal politics regardless of
further relations between Berlin and
Munich.
Opinion here holds that Ludendorff
is guilty of high treason, under
which charge he is answerable to
the special court of the Republic. In
this case he would face severe i'm
prisonment or perhaps death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
SIGNING OF
ARMBTICE TO
BE CELEBRATED
Bismarck Citizens Will Join
in Celebration to be Held
Monday Afternoon
PROGRAM is GIVE N

| Citizens of Bismarck on Sunday
and Monday will recall the 18th of
November, 1918, when the World
| War Armistice was signed, the order
{ given in France to cease firing at II
! am. <and the people of all the allied
nations broke forth in joyous cele-
bration. Armisticc Day, falling on
Sunday, the city will celebrate the
anniversary on Monday.
Ex-service men, members OF Com
! pany A and others are expected to
participate in parade which will
move from the postoffice at 2 p. m.
Monday headed by st. Mary's Boys
Band. H. r. Murphy will be marshal
of the day. The parade will end at
the city auditorium where an at
tractivc Armistics Day program has
been arranged, consisting of songs
and recitations and brief address
by Joseph NJ. Devine.
The program for the Auditorium
meeting follows:
America-St. Mary's Band.
Invocation-Rev. L. r. Johnson.
Recitation-"The Emancipation of
Man" by Miss Esther Hollst
Vocal Solo-"Liberty Bell Ring"
Albert w. Brown. Mr.. Henry Halver-
son.
Recitation--"Fland Field"-Miss
Marion Alderman.
Solo-"The Americans Come" Fay
Foster,-Mrs. Frank Barnes.
-
Cecilia Trembley.
Armistice Day address by the Hon.
J. M. Devine.
The National Anthem, "St. Mary's
Band.
Benediction--The Rev. Mr.. Burns.
Marshal of the Day-H. 7. Murphy.
The retail trade committee of the
Association of Commerce asked that
stores close at noon Monday for the
remainder of the day.
The signing of the Armistice is
expected to be touched upon in
churches Sunday. Governor Nestos,
in a statement, emphasized the ap-
peal of the Federal Council of
Churches to make Sunday day for
thought on the World Court pro.
posed by the late President Harding
as means Of insuring peace in the
future.
Many other cities and towns in
North Dakota will celebrate on Ar
mistice Day.
Indians Celebrate
There will be big Indian celebra-
tion at Cannonball, both on Sunday
and Monday. With the Indians it is
known as "Victory Day." On Sunday
there will be church services among
the Indians. On Monday there will be
big victory dance, with wolf
skin on the top of pole serving to
symbolic the enemy, around which
the Indians will dance and sing
their songs of victory. Indian veter-
ans of the World War will be there
in unifarm and Indians will appear in
tribal costume from all over the res
ervation. Four tribes will be repre-
sented-the Sioux, Gros Ventres,
Arikara and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-10
Early Settler of
Dickinson Passes

Dickinson, Nov. 10.-Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday for Horace
L. Dickinson, one of the earliest pio-
neers of this section, who died at his
home after a short illness last Sat
urday. Mr.. Dickinson, who was born
in New York in 1889, came to Dick
inson in 1881. which was then known
as Pleasant Valley. He was credited
with being the frst man in Stark
county to sow wheat. i;
During his Al years Of residence
here. Mr.. Dickinson was active in the
development Of the town and county.
He was one Of the founders Of the
Stark county bank, and - q member
of the first board Of county COM
missioners, supervised the building
Of the court house in 1886.