davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26


In a New York hotel fire forty
jumped on mattresses, but sidewalk
would have been softer.
Our guess at the baseball pennant
winner is that we will have a dry
spell If it doesn't rain.
Admission, Ala, will be made a rat
less city, but girls in silk stockings
will still see rats.
Baltimore golfer left a will OF six
words, so maybe he couldn't find
time to write more.
In st. Louis they fired a detective.
Bet he is baffled.
Head of Atlantic City Bachelors
Club married, showing the louder
they talk the quicker they fall.
A girl arrested in Los Angeles was
not a movie star.
Blythe, Calf, a town of 1900, has
no Joneses or Smiths, and ought to
be ashamed of itself.
Texas leads the nation with % rife
clubs, so it is easy to get a posse to
scour the woods.
They say brains are replacing
beauty in Kentucky and we say such
a thing is impossible.
Our rural population fell off 400.
600 last year. Down on the farm
they are down on the farm.
Dempsey, former pugilist, is sell.
ing coal, and it would Ike him tc
sell us very much now.
Electric lighted handbags are be,
ing sold, even though the content,
had best be kept dark.
About $500, 600. GOO worth of tobac
CO will go up in smoke in the United
States this year.
Neighbors with monographs neveI
break any dance records.
One who claims to be a perfect 8
Is not speaking of her age.
A man who says he will eat his ha
Is liable to be the goat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Couple danced three days without
stopping. Other famous wrestlers
are Stranger Lewis and Zbyszko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Hollis Joy, twenty-one, Boston
student, says he hasn't been kissed.
We say he doesn't know his last
name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Russian leaders have 100000
men under arms now, and millions
of others under their thumbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Irish government will have a def
cit of s100,0 900, 600, proving it is run
On the American plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26
The Old Town,
Street by Street-Know Your City
Charles Street

Charles street is located on what
is known as the Arnold tract and
was named after the given name of a
member OF that family. The street
has no paving, but in the southern
section sidewalks and some cusbs
are found. The northern section has
not been improved to any great ex-
tent. The southern section of the
street is built up with comfortable
homes. There are someishade trees
on this thoroushfare. The street has
sewers. ss so,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Things are so noisy in Europe now
people think two dogs fighting are
sound asleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

Apartment Seekers Will IND what they're
Iookiag for--if they turn to classification
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

In a New York hotel fire forty
jumped on mattresses, but sidewalk
would have been softer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-26

David Brown, of Pittsburg, walked
100000 miles. Dave was not hunting
a drink. He is a postman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
CHARGE Nine
WITH MURDER
Will Present Case of Man
Cruel to Wife to Grand
Jury,

Newman, Ca, Aug. 22.-Formal
charges of murder were late yester-
day made against John w. Mintei
his three sons, three sons-in-law, and
two other men in connection with
The death of Millard Trouton, accord
ing to q statement issued late yes
terday by Sheriff Carpenter. Formal
presentment Of the case to q grand
Jury will be made early in Septem-
Der. he added.
Sheriff Carpenter declared he
would. not give out any details Of
the confession alleged to have been
made by John W. Minter until the
-ase has been investigated by the
Grand jury. Should indictments be
"eturned the Minters will immediate
" be placed on trial.
FAMILY Council Held.
Minter is alleged to have told the
authorities that he killed Troutop
his eon-in-law. for having whipped
,is wife. forcine her to sepa-
-ate from him. and later sought ia
-nncile with her: to prevent recon.
citation Minter held council with
-,emh"rs Of his familv and II was
aacidsd. he is said TO have told an-
sorsties. to get Trouton out Of the
.-av &s ~
No efforts have been made to go
we. hr~A .Fnr +he men hainp held
-ho besides the s.tha~ 1T the f.mi,v
"a: Iohr .T.~. Reriamin and Grady
Winter: t.. T.. co"dru~.- d. F. Wei.
ION and c'~nae Washington. sons.
'r-lav. and VIM. Feltman and Ber
Freeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
JUDGMENT OF
EQUITY GIVEN
$4,000 Judgment Entered
Because of Sale of Store
Grain

Fargo, Aug. 23.-Judgment for ST..
600 and interest was entered in dis
trict court here late yesterday
against the Equity Cooperative Elk.
change Of st. Paul in favor of C. J.
Clark and H. H Martin, bankers OF
Crosby, N. D., on storage tickets fol
grain held by the latter.
Plaintiffs brought suit to recover
$4,000, claiming that the Exchange
had converted the grain fund to 9th.
er uses. Originally they received
the storage tickets from the Farmers
Elevator and Trading Company Of
Crosby which in turn sent the grain
to the Equity Cooperative Exchange
The Exchange defended on the
ground that the full amount of the
settlement had been made with the
Crosby company. which since has
failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
States Golf
Champ Defeated

Fargo. Aug. 2S.-seth Richardson
is the champion golfer Of the Fargo
Country club and as that organiza-
tion is the only one fostering golf
in the city, he is undisputed cham
pion Of the city of Fargo. Richard
son earned his tite by defeating Thos.
B. Hull, state champion, in a thrill
ing SO hole match. one up.
Richardson's victory is more re.
markable because of the handicaps
under which he played the last nine
holes of the match. Hull had him
beat tree up. nine to 80 at one stage
Of the contest. Richardson played
last round bit more brilliant than
before. his shots were trifle truer
and his choice Of clubs slightly bet
ter. Hull fought gallantly in his de-
sire to win the honor most coveted
by by Fargo golfers. except the state
SAsASs b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
U.S., MEXICAN
RELATI0NST0
BE RESUMED
Official Announcement Is Elk.
pected to be Made Shortly
by State Department

Washington, Aug. 23.-Arrang =
ments for resumption of Diplomatic
relations between, the American and
Mexican governments have reached a
stage where an official announce
ment on the subject may be issued
shortly.
Meanwhile the state department has
given information regarding its po-
sition to the governments of Great
Britain, France, Cuba and Belgium
and action also may be taken by them
in the near future. The information
transmitted is understood to have
fully dealt with the meetings recent
ly concluded by John Barton Payne
and Charles B. Warren, the Amer
lean commissioners, who represented
the United States at the Mexico City
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
WILL MEET
MILL HEAD
New Board of Managers
Hasn't Yet Formally
Taken Charge

Attorney General George F. Shafei
will meet the new board Of managers
Of the state mill and elevator al
Grand Forks in that city Satur.
day, being called in an advisory ca.
pacity. The active management OF
the mill has not been turned owe,
to the board by the Industrial Com
mission because an audit Of the mil
has not been completed, but the mem
bers of the board Of managers are
familiarizing themselves with their
duties, Mr.. Shafer said.
Following this conference, the At
torney- General will 60 to St. Paul tx
attend the meeting of the Nationa
Association of Attorney-Generals, al
which the question of a gasoline in.
vestigat,on will be taken up, and
will remain for the American Ba,
Association meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
LAWYERS OF
STATE GATHER
IN LAKE CITY
Annual Convention of Bar As.
sociation of North Dakota
Opened Today
MANY PROBLEMS UP
Adoption of Code of Ethics,
Probate Code Action Are
On the Program
MANY PROBLEMS UP

Devils Lake, N. d., Aug. 23.-The
Bar Association of North Dakota, oc-
cupying unique position among the
bar associations of the nation be-
cause it is recognized by North d.
kota law, met in session here today,
with lawyers from all parts of the
state in attendance.
Following invocation. President C.
J. Fisk introduced A. E. Wheeler
of Devils Lake, who gave d warm
welcome to the visiting attorneys.
President Fisk responded. The morn
ing was occupied chiefly in routine
business Of the association.
Among the important questions Of
discussion at the convention is the
proposed code Of ethics for lawyers
of the state, which was prepared by
a committee and submitted to law
yers before the association meeting
opened today. The code is regarded
as one Of the most complete drafted
for a state bar association.
The early afternoon session was
devoted to a memorial to the late
Judge Alfred Wallin, and was follow
ed by addresses is as follows: "The
American Law Institute"-Judge
George M McKenna; "A Writ Of As
sistance"-Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo;
address byJudge A. G. Burr; address,
Railroad Rates and Valuations" by
E. F. Flynn of the legal department
of the Great Northern Railway, for
merly of Devils Lake.
Honorable Martin J. Wade, judge
of the United States District Court
of Iowa, who has presided at many
cases in North Dakota. including the
famous Kate Richards O'Hare trial in
Bismarck, will address the convention
tomorrow on the subject, "Who's
Running the Country?" Other ad--
dresses tomorrow will be by Judge
Thomas H. Pugh of Dickinson; C.
L. Young of Bismarck; Tax Commits
sioner c. G. Converse.
Election of officers tomorrow after
noon will be followed by banquet to
be held at the Hotel Grayson. Toast
master will be Judge Fisk and the
speakers will include John Burke of
Fargo; Tracy r. Bangs of Grand
Forks; N. X. Craig, Esq. of the Ca
madam Bar; Judge Wade.
The committee on the revision of
Probate Code submitted report
that North Dakota
adopt the California Probate Code in
entirety, that the matter be submit
tod IN the members of the. QssOcia.
tion and that If there is majority
in favor Of it, bill or bills be placed
before the next legislature.
The attendance early was cut some
what by the fact that many lawyers
throughout the state are planning to
attend the American Bar Association
convention in Minneapolis next week,
and were unable to be at both con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
TWO ARRESTED
FOR SLAYING
OF AGED MAN
One Confession Leads to the
Arrest of Second; Killer
Sought Fortune

Madison Wis. Aug. 23.-Jack Gallo
wsy of Madison was arrested this
morning in connection with the death
Of Robert Jaeger 60-year-old hermit,
who lived in the vicinity of Black
Hawk.
He was taken to Baraboo, where
he was placed in the Sauk county
jail, with Alvin Jensen, who was ar
rested and confessed, police said, t.
the killing shortly after 4 q. m. to-
day.
CONFESSED TODAY.
Madison, Wis.,. Aug. 23.-One Of
the alleged slayers Of Robert Jaeger.
the 60-year-old hermit Of the Black
Hawk Hills, who was dubbed to
death three weeks ago last night is
behind double bars in the Sauk
county Jail 1t Barsboo and . warrant
for the arrest of his\alleeed partner
has been issued.
Confession of Alvin Jensen, 81
Madison, q painter, came at 4 o'clock
after four and one-half hours ques-
tioning, following his arrest here
late Tuesday afternoon by Detectives
Shearer and G! E. Cunningham. and
Sheriff w. H. Ode Of Sauk county,
authorities said.
A warrant for the arrest Of Jack
Galloway of Madison was issued this
morning and rushed to Madison by
the detectives when Jensen nameo
Galloway as his companion on the
night Of August 2 when he is said
to have admitted they beat the aged
recluse to death in an attempt to rob
him Of boarded fortune.
Solution Of the murder was the re-.
suit Of q .tip" given. authoritiAs earlv
yssterday morning by Wiffiam Daw
son. Of the Capital Times editorial
stafg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
NEWSPAPER COMMENT

London, Aug. pa majority ol
the morning newspapers commenting
on Premier Poincare's note are dis.
appointed over the substance of tho
note and declare that in effect il
leaves things just as they were.
The Daily Telegraph concludes
there is little hope for an agreement
between Great Britain and France
either with regard to the Ruhr or
reparations or the question of inter
allied debts. "For all practical pur-
poses," it says, "the note leaves
things exactly as they were and
leaves nothing for common ground
on which Great Britain and France
can renew the united action which
both nations deeply DESIRE"
BELGIUM TO REPLY
Brussels, Aug. 23.-The Belgian
government reply to, the British 60
ernment reparation note will not be
sent before Saturday or Monday. A
cabinet meeting approved the main
lines of the note.
1t is understood that the commun-
ication will maintain Belgium's view
point on the question Of priority in
payment. 1t will also set forth with
great detail proposals to exploit Ger
man state undertakings and sug-
gest some sort of inter allied con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
U. 8. WON'T INTERFERE

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.-Semi-offi
cial notice that the federal govern
ment would not interfere further in
wage negotiations to prevent stop
page Sept. today reached Atlantic
City.
The, news was conveyed to the po-
licy committee of mine operators and
officials of miners union who broke
off negotiation Tuesday.
The U. S. coal commission, botl,
sides were told could 60 no furthe'
in an endeavor to enforce peace since
the renewal Of the wage conference
negotiation which was taken at it, in
tervention last week has merely serv
ed to precipitate another break.
Notwithstanding the operators
group intend to remain. in Atlantic
city until the end Of the week IL
show that the employers used every
means.
John L. Lewis, president Of the U.
S. Nine workers and the scale com,
mittee Of the union it was said. could
probably stand BY, until Tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
STRICT LAWYERS CODE OF ETHICS
SUBMITTED TO STATE BAR MEETING
JESSON GIVEN
NUMBER 1895

William Mckinley lesson, senten-
ced to life Imprisonment for the MUIR
der Of Paul Sundbakken, %, at Russo,
will bear the number 3795 in the
state prison, it was announced to-
day. lesson has not been assigned to
any definite duty as yet, but may be
set to some task at which he will
learn a trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
BR00KHART IN
BUSINESS TALK
Iowa Senator Gives His Ideas
on Economic War"

Des Moines, Ia. Aug, 2S.-The
Economic war" will not end "until
business abandons the present pre-
datory methods and unites with pro-
ducers and consuxners of the country
in sharing with thef their just re-
ward" United States Senator Smith
w. Brookhart declared in an address
here today before the Lions club.
Economic cooperation of all classes,
said the speaker, is the solution OF
the problem created by inequality of
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
500 FLYER
INTO. DITCH
Several Injured When Trair
Is Wrecked in Minnesota

Annandale, Minn., Aug. 2S.-With
more than score Of persons. injured,
officials Iof the Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie railway today
were investigating the derailmsnt Of
four rear coaches Of their WinnipeE
flyer just east Of here last evening.
It was the unofficial belief that .
/ a broken rail sent the three Pull
mans, and observation car from the
track, tumbling them on their sides
in the ditch with injury to nearly
halt the passengers occupying them.
{ Mrs. 3 .Scongin Of Cakes, Neb.,
was the most seriously hurt, suffer-
ing an injury to her skull. "A score
of others were injured. less serious
w. ~ Ylg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
LOWER TAXES
AGAIN URGED

Washington, Aug. 23.-Secretary
Mellon will renew TO the next Con.
gress his Recommendation for re.
duction in the higher brackets Of in
come surtaxes. An announ, I neAt Of
his purpose at the treasury today
however, said he was uncertain
whether the proposal would meet
with favorable reception at the cap
itol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
NAN GRANTED DIVORCE

M,nQt, N. D., Aug. 23.-A decree
Of divorce has been granted TO ALA
w. O'Dell Of Minot against Floysnc
O'Dell, formerly Of Minot By Judg /.
w. ]. Kneeshaw Of Pembina, On .tiie
ground Of cruel and inhumAn Stoat-
ment Of the husband by the wis,
The court found the woman hal
been addicted to the use of intpx.r
cating liquors and narcotic drug.
that her conduct constituted cruel
and inapman treatment = defined b5
the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
FRENCH TAKE
2 MORE MINES

Essen, Aug. 23.-The French have
occupied two additional mines in the
Essen district. They are the Lang
enbraham Gottfried- Wilhelm Ludwig,
and Neuve Essen mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
US. POLICY TO
C0MBATSTRIKE
IS0UTLINED
Protection of Public From
Fuel Shortage Next Winter
Is Aim of Conference
GOVERNORS GALE d
Invitation to Governors Of
Many States Sent After
Coolidge Conference
GOVERNORS GALE

Minneapolis, Aug. % The
North Dakota coal operators
stand ready to supply from
three to five million tons Of
Ignite coal as substitute for
anthracite and bituminous
fuel. should there be cessa-
tion OF work on September l,
statement issued today by
Stanley Washburn of Mime
apolis, president of the North
Dakota Coal Operators Asso-
citation declared.
"In view of the failure to
settle the dispute between op-
orators and miners in the an
thracite field, it becomes ap-
parent that a coal strike is
inevitable on September l."
the statement said. "The ef-
feet OF such q strike cannot but
be felt severely by consumers
In Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
This should occasion no
agitation or concern to the
northwest, since the Ignite
coal operators of North Dako-
Ia have quickly met the situa-
ton. and are prepared to sup
ply from three to Ave million
tons of Ignite coal as an al
ternative. for anthracite and
bitumtnous this year."
Washington, Aug" 23.-Protection
Of the public against shortage o.
heating fuel next winter by assur.
ing an adequate distribution of hard
coal substitutes in case Of tie-ul
IN the anthracite fields was the up.
concern today Of the govern
ment.
All aspects Of the situation were
being closely studied by officials as
plans went forward for the confer.
ence in New York next Tuesday to
which the Governors of all the prin
,ipal anthracite consuming state.
we're. invited by F. r. Wadleigk, I'D
sral fuel distributor, yesterday, L
send representatives to assist in for
nulating an emergency distributing;
system.
The invitation for a conference
With representatives >of the inter
state commerce commission and tn
principal eastern railroads to con
'ider tentative plans for the institu
ion of central distributing stations
n each state with supervisory head
quarters in Washington went 10 th
of eleven states, the new
England group and those along the
middle Atlantic seaboard.
1t was dispatched after confer
'nce during the day between Pres
dent Coolidge and heads Of the gov
.rnment agencies concerned.
In addition to considering the ten.
:ative means Of distribution already
worked out by Mr.. Wadleigh, tn,
New York conference, the Governors
we're informed, will endeavor to
evolve practical plans for instructing
he public in the use Of substitute
'uels for anthracite. This was be-
leved in line with the view held by
he administration from the first
hat the public itself by turning to
ubstitute fuels could exert stron,:
PRESSURE on any strike situation that
developed.
While hopes still survived in gov :
officials that anthracite
miners and operators would find II
way to avert strike on September
there was no intention today o.
urther government Intervention al
his time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
GREAT WALL0F
WATER SWEEPS
DOWN VALLEY
One Million Dollars Damage
Is Done in Colorado as Wa
ters Break Irrigation Dam
MANY ARE HOMELESS
(By the Associated Press. }

Fowler, Colo, Aug. 23.-Approxi-
mately 1000 persons are homeless
today and damage estimated at $1,-
100000 has been done by food waters
which swept down hiDhaba and
Arkansas rivers yesterday and today
following the breaking Of an irriga-
tion project dam near here.
Five hundred persons have moved
out of the danger zone near La
Junta, according to word here, and
short that number fed from their
homes in the valley below the, dam.
Observers saw a dozen houses and
many bodies Of cattle and horses as
well as huge trees tumbling along
on the crest Of the food as the dam
broke.
The reservoir was more than 100
feet deep and had storage capacity
sufficient to irrigate 10000 acres. It
drained a 90-mile watershed. Re-
cent rains and .cloudbursts in tns
region imposed u great strain on the
structure and part of 1t gave way.
A wall of water estimated at from
10 to 20 feet high rushed down when
the dam collapsed. The break had
been foreseen and telephone warn,
ings had been sent out SO that
residents in the path of the food had
time to escape to higher ground. No
loss of life had been reported early
today.
Estimates today placed the loss at
approximately $1,000,0U0. The Rocky
Ford Canteloupe belt was in the path
of the flood and the crop which was
just about ready to be harvested was
practically destroyed.
Fears were expressed that La
Junta would suffer severely when
the food waters reached that point.
Pueblo, Aug. 23.-Fertile farms
and ranches in the Arkansas Valley
in southeastern Colorado experienced
one Of the worst floods in recent
years last night and this morning
when an irrigation reservoir cracked
and precipitated great rush Of
water down the valley. RI"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
BALDWIN WILL
SEEP0INCARE
ON DISPUTES
Prime Minister of England
Sees no Further Advantage
in Note Exchange
SITUATION is SAME
London Newspapers Take
View Point that POincare
Note Settled no Policy

London, Aug. 23.-Recognizing the
futility of further exchange ot
lengthy notes on the reparations is.
sue Prime Minister Baldwin has de-
cided to meet Premier Poincare or
the formers return from his vaca.
tion at AK La Da'les, it became
known today.
The British premier will not for
mally ask his French colleague for
an appointment but will make known
quietly through second parties his
readiness to discuss the whole rep
arations problem in the light Of the
French Premier's latest note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

Fair tonight and Friday.
much change in temperature.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29

kryly kozene calonny, modre a
zlate tlacene. Ma Mich wisely
zbrane, parohy. Mad vlasskym
kominem lbyl obraz nymf a
dryad v. tanci po kvetnatem
palouce. Trava obrazu byla
|brcalove zelena, ale tela zen
|zafila. teplem.
! Ma stolech, v podkovu srov
! lnanych, esklostsrifeb pe-as"b b
'nanych lesklo sc stribro, naci-
mi a konvice, dzbany kyitim
Izdobily tabuli.
ITO je podivana?" cetla We
Ironika prekvapeni ", tvari Jit-
cine. "Neco takoveho jste je-
lste nevidela? A coz vecer, az
zasedne panstvo ke kvasu, az
lustry zaplanou!" Mlsne sc
klicnice olizla. "Oblaky kra-
|jek, hedvabi zlata naplni j.
|delnu. Fraucimor zari sperky
|v ucesech uncle zavinutych,
ma hrdle. i ru'kou, saty susti, -
a te vdne! Vypov6d6ti .neni
nc zno :
Sluha preset jidelnou klic-
nice mu dala znameni. "Do
!blizkeho pokoje obcerstveni
| pro PAM -!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
PRODA Sc jeden 1922 kry.

PRODA Sc jeden 1922 kry-
ty Ford pultunovy truck velmi
zachovaly a zaruceny. Jest w
hodny pro jakoukoli dovazku,
je samospousteci, cena $3.50.
Tez 1920 Ford Touring Car v
dobrem poradku, self starter,
cena $16O. Blizsi sdeli j.
Vrzak u Peck and Horton Co.,
1886 Broadway. Tel. Broad
way $3.50. OtevrenO do 8. hod.
vecer. $50