davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
HOsTILIDAD oDIo ENTEE UNos
Y OTROs; DEsCoNFIANZA Z sos
PECHAs DE NoSoTRos EN- Ell
EXTRANJERO

''Un nimero considerable de nues-
tro buen pueblo realmente cree que
nosotros sornos mas sabios y mejores
que aquellos que viven en- Europa.
Desgraciadamente los europeos no 10
saben, y yo temo que, pesar de las
resoluciones tan generosamente una
nimemente adoptadas por cubs y aso-
ciaciones para ''redimir la humani-
dad' "salvar la civilizacion', los
europeos seguiran viviendo pensan-
90 en- su modo europeo.
"Inglaterra hoy en- disputa con Fran
cia. Los ingleses relacionados con la
Comision de Indemnizaciones sostienen
que la invasion del Ruhr es Illegal. El
comite juridico frances sostiene 10 con-
4trario. En- este hay una leccion para
nosotros. pues clio demuestra como ell
nacionalismo entra en- toda decision y
la facilidad con la cual Sc hal1an ra-
zones por el patriotismo para hacer la
| ley adecuada al case. Pero la dife-
rencia entire Francia Tnglaterra es
niucho mas honda cue una mera dife-
rencia de caracter legal. Ella envuel-
We politicas fundamentals.
'Inglaterra quiere dominar Fran
cia; ella pretende como siempre, un equi
librio de fuerzas; Francia, saliendo
victoriosa Gle una gran guerra, desea
anticipar el future v, sin contar con cl
cobro de las indemnizaciones, tiene la
| esperanza de borrar, para siempre la
amenaza del pasado. He dido en- Paris,
por la primera vez en- muchos amos, las
palabras despreciativas: ttPerida AL
bion" He dido en- Londres agrias re-
ferencias al militarismo frances, al es-
piritu de conquista de Napoleon, y CO.
sas por el estilo.
'Alemania, con sus industrias y obre
ros en- buenas condolences, tiene la cla-
SO media sufriendo vivamente. Ella
cree, no importa que su presuci6n sea
justa no, que nosotros enunciamos
catorce puntos de paz y luego los aban-
donamos. Nos acusa, por 10 tanto, de
fa.tar a nuestra palabra.
Francia Inglaterra dicen que fui-
mos la guerra con ellos y les abando-
namos tan pronto como termin6 GUAM
do todavia quedaba trabajo que, por
honor. estabamos obligados a reanzsr.
Francia 6 Inglaterra, aunQue no nos
acusan abiertamente, Green que somos
culpables de deslealtad, pero Francia
considera que Inglaterra ha desertado;
Inglaterra considera Francia como
una explotadora, con fines de conquis-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
Encarnacion j. de
Vilarino

OFrece hospedaje para pupi-
los de ambos sexos a precios equl
tativos. Casa comoda y ventila-
da. Direction Stop 40, Rio Pie
dras.
Advt.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

~ OA40 ~ - Az - &<Os
On Thursday, November Is,
the Juniors will stage a carnival
in the High School gymnasium.
They expect the townsfolk to be
there in full force, for it will be
we'll worth their time. The pro-
gram alone, will demonstrate the
genius with which some of our
students are endowed.
Plenty of food will be in evil
dence and all will have a chance
to sample the products of our
famed domestic science class.
The admission will be twenty
cents.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-Maragret Simon.
Song-Neal Mckinley.
Piano Duet-Neal and Vivien-
ne Mckinley.
Song-Rosemary Shinnick.
Reading-Lenore Minis.
Violin Solo-F1.ank Jenny.
Vocal Duet-John Jenny, Joe
Wagner.
Reading-Fern Mcpherson.
Saxaphone Duet-Frank Jen-
ny, Mr.. Westover.
Selections-High School Or
chestra.
The Freshmen boys met in the
gym last Friday and organized
their basket ball team. The line
up follows: center, Kenneth
Hensley, forwards, Glen Earth
ing and Bud Nash, guards, Leslie
Shields and Dallas Eller. The
boys have bought their suits ana
a new basket ball, and are ready
for the contest. They are in
! good trim, and expect to chaI-
lenge the Sophomore Savages"
soon.
The domestic science class has
cooked and served breakfasts
every day this week. The girls
cooked by couples, one acting as
host, and the other as hostess.
Each couple had the privilege of
inviting one guest. This system
teaches the girls not only the
preparation of food, but also the
serving of it.
Marshal Nau has decided,
since Halloween that the city
Jail is not large enough. There
fore, he plans on building anoth-
er. Material from the old jail
will be used in constructing the
new one. The Jail now being used
will remain in service until the
new structure is completed.
Mr.. Westover: What is a
grass widow?
Tom Kurdy: A woman whose
husband died with the hay
fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
THE RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

Formal announcement is at las
made Of the resumption Of diplomatic
relat ons between the United State:
and Mexico. Although Mexico under
the Oregon regime has had compar.
alive quiet, years Of turmoil have
brought to her an enlightening ex-
perience.
Revolution followed by reconstruc.
tion has brought into effect a new
land policy which breaks up the great
estates and puts the land in the
hands Of small propretors. There
has been progress in the elimination
of waste and graft in the pubic SER
vice, and deepened appreciation of
the need Of education. More than
all else perhaps, Mexico has learned
her dependence on foreign capital for
internal development.
And unlocking of her great re-
sources through more machinery and
irrigation equipment, more and bet
ter railroads, better agriculture and
more hydro-electric plants, would
bring also Il better and more stable
political, economic and social order.
The United States stands ready to
aid in this development, on condition
that the security Of our nationals
and their property is guaranteed.
This is all that the United States
asks. Formal recognition means that
such guarantees have been given.
Such recognition not only brings
prestige to President Oregon. but
marks Il great advance step in Mex
ico's reconstruction and moderniza-
ton. While it may not have been
absolutely necessary to Mexico, it
will greatly accelerate her develop
ment and give her Il better place in
the world.
The final success of the negotia-
lions constitutes another striking
achievement of the Hard
ing Administration. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
National Meeting
OF Lutheran Society
Will Be in Fargo

Fargo, Sept. 5.-Several hundred
members will attend the national
convention of the Young Peoples So
cieties of the Lutheran Free church
to be held at Fargo at the Pontoppi-
dan Lutheran church, November 8 to
II, according to Rev. H. J. Urdahl,
pastor.
Rev. I. Rowland, Grand Forks; Rev.
C. j. Carlson, Wanamingo, Mimi,
and Rev. Urdahl will have charge of
the arrangements and held a meeting
here last week to discuss plans.
One of the features of the conven-
tion is singing by chorus of from
IS to 100 voices, led by Rev. NJ. J.
Olson of Duluth.
Some of the principal speakers who
will be present are: Reverend f. f.
Gynild, formerly of Fargo and now
Of Wilmar, Mimi; recently elected
president of the Lutheran Free
church; Reverend Claus Morgan Of
Minneapolis; Reverend ]. M. Halvor-
son of Northwood, N. d. and Rever-
end l.. Peterson Of Climax, Mimi.
Several nationally known Lutheran
speakers are expected but the CONF
mittee has had no response from re-
quests, they said.
Last year the convention was held
at W1imar, Mimi, and delegates from
10 states attended. At least as many
Will attend this year. the committee
believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
THE JAPANESE DISASTER

Again the world is stunned by almost uncomfortable
disaster probably the worst of its kind in the worlds his
tory Until the fire abates and direct communication
is established it will be hard to estimate the total
lives and property Japan certainly has been visited
with like catastrophe.
Earthquake, fire and tidal combined in one tragic
succession to devastate Toxic the capital of Japan Of all
the disasters that visit this world and take their terrible
toll the earthquake is the most destructive Usually fol-
lowed by fire intense that human effort cope with
it, life and property swept away with overwhelming
rapidity.
History records nothing as severe as this latest dis
aster. In 1888 the Malay Archipelago $3.50 killed
by earthquake and tidal The San Francisco loss
500 In 1908 the Isle of Sicily suffered loss 76483 In
1914 Japan visited with volcano that left death toll
of 430 On December &C. 1920 100000 reported killed
in Kansu Province, China.
Throughout the world is deepest sympathy the
rbe losses suffered by the Japanese people The Red Cross
and other agencies of relief mobzng for the grim work
Of rehabilitation and succor AS usual the United States
is taking the leadership she did in the case of Russia
Poland the Near East and other stricken countries When
to extending to the unfortunate in foreign
lands there is alooness here but charity that is gem
and spontaneous The world looks for this leadership
from America for the great heart of the republic has
failed yet in crisis of this kind.
Japan is most efficient and resourceful nation From
the embers OF her capital will spring city. While
lief will be in the early stages of recuperaton the
Japanese probably will reveal to the world the same toicsm
in meeting this blow that has served her so many times in
the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
ITALY'S MENACING FRONT

! Those who treasure the peace of
the world will be concerned by the
militant steps which Italy is. taking
in Selling island after island after
bombardments in which guiltles SIS
civilians die; but they will be still
more concerned by the fact that italy
is dcfying the League of Nations and
refusing in advance to accept it's de-
c'sion in the controversy, if any
thing SO one-sided can be called a
controversy, with Greece. This
though Italy, like Greece, is pledged
to submit to the League council is
sues which may threaten the worlds
peace.
Greece has done much to forfeit
the sympathy Of the world, but Italy
| seems in a fair way to regain for
Greece much of the consideration it
has lost.
Italy's position is that Italy's hon.
or is involved, and that the issue is
solely between her and Greece. So
might any nation, bent Oh profitable
war, evade its obligations under the
Covenant of the League.
The League, however, is not weap.
onleS'. There is in the Covenant
somewhere provision for an inter-
national boycott against a nation
which breaks the peace needlesslv.
This may be proper time, and a
good opportunity, to invoke that
weapon.-Duluth Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Burns Fatal To
Elderly Woman

Hankinson. N. D., Sept. 5.-Mra
Friedrich, 70, who settled near here
in 1880, died in a Breckenridge hos
pital as the result of burns sustained
about two weeks ago when her cloth
ing was ignited by bonfire which
she was replenishing.
A younger woman had made a
heroic effort to save her, tearing off
burning garments and carrying water
to throw upon them. The dead wo-
mems advanced age initiated against
her chances for recovery, accordinp
to physicians.
Eight children of the Hankinson
vicinity survive, besides whom there
are 20 grandchildren and q great
grandchildren. She was we'll known.
especially among the early pioneers
along the Wild Rice river.
Funeral services were held here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Back Texas From
Mining Concerns To
Amount to Millions

Duluth Mimi, Sept. Back taxes
due from twenty-one mining COM
panies on the iron range for the
years ending Dec. 81, 1921 and 1922,
amounting to $5,1O3 ,967.85 under the
occupational tax law, which was held
valid by the United States supreme
Court last spring, have been certi-
ned to State AUDITOR, Ray p. Chase
by the state tax commission, accord
ing to word received by local attor-
neys Of the companies.
Taxes due from six other small
operators on the range have not yet
been certified, owing to incomplete
returns, but are expected to raise the
totals for both years by approximate
ly $125,00O.
This action of the commission
marks another step in the long
fought Minnesota tonnage tax, where
by the state hopes to collect in addi-
ton to the $16,000,0O property tax,
paid annually by the mining COM
panies, tax for the privilege of re-
moving iron ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been nub.
iished by DR.. IA s. McCieary. the
noted rectal specialist of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
sors, not" iron, electricity or any
otner cutting or burning method,
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
mas been success for twenty-four
years and In more than eight thous-
ana cases. The book is sent post
PAID free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail It with name
ana address to DR.. McCleary, D54a
rarkview Sanitarium, Kansas City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Engine Expl0des;
Threshers Injured

Fargo, Sept. 5.-Several members
of the threshing crew were injured
when the steam engine belonging to
Garfield Houghland exploded on the
farm owned by B. G.. Tenneson, Far
go attorney, near Harwood Sunday.
Walter South of Elnora, MIMI,
who was driving the water wagon,
was struck on the back eby heavy
piece of flying iron and was quite
badly hurt. j.,
Other members of the crew were
slightly injured b. the flying pieces
OF iron but none seriously.
Bolts in the crown sheet became
ioosened, letting water into the fire
box which caused the explosion, it Is
reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
no THE GAY, LITTLE MAR
QUISE, IN CARE THE
SECRET DRAWER
LETTER FRI

l have thought about you gooc
deal dear little Marquise in tn,
weeks that l have been i'll and
wondered if the love of n king was
any different from the love of any
other man.
OF course your love was different
from mine because you had to keeE
It In your secret heart. That must
have been torture. You could never
have been the woman to whom like
me baby was given. Possibly--oh,
tragic thought-you might have been
one of those distracted mothers. VIII.
placed her babe upon the doorstep
of some high lady of the court.
You see, weave all sorts of sto-
ries about you. This little drawer
where you and / have come at least
2Oo years apart is still meeting
place where one woman's soul may
speak across the void to the soul of
another woman.
Many things have happened since
wrote you last. Today went driv-
ing for the first time and the dear
friend who was with me at the time
Of the accident came to bolster nm
my courage and renew my faith in
myself by going with me on my first
trip.
You were not to blame, Leslie"
said Ruth Ellington. "Anybody is
liable to have a piece Of the machin-
cry in his car break. Let's not talk
about 1t any more. It is all right
now"
when we left. the baby was out
with his nurse and Ruth did not see
h'm' but during the ride twice she
asked me, '1s is possible Leslie that
you have not the slightest idea who
put that baby in front of your door?
IL was very mysterious, wsan't it?
wonder why you were picked out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Chest Crushed
Under Wagon

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 5.-Eilert
Peter Fehr, pioneer resident o.
Manfred, Wells county, was accident
ly killed Monday morning while run
ming loaded wagon out from the
granary by hand. Mr.. Fehr slipped
while the wagon was on the incline
approach to the building and wheel
passed over and crushed his chest
causing instantaneous death.
The deceased was about 60 years
old and had long been a successful
man, influential in business and
church circles in his community. He
leaves widow and several children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

who sent you word about Mrs
Bear and her boys being after Tom
my Trout?" asked Nancy, when Bus
ter Bear and Bunch Bear and thei,
mother had gone home after promis
ing never, never, never to fish again
| Mister Gallop, the cowboy fairy
rolled up his lasso and hung it or
his saddle. 1T was Dandy Dippe,
who told me-" he answered. do you
know Dandy Dipper?"
NO." said Nancy. "What is he
called that for? And what's he like -
Hes bird" explained the fairy
man. "But jump on your ponies
and I'll take you to his house. II
isn't far from here"
So the Twins climbed on Snow
and Blackie and they all rode along
until they came to place where the
creek fell down from a high place to
low place and then went rushing
off as il it were scared.
Here's where he lives" said Mis-.
ter Gallop. Jump down, and fol-
low me-"
Before they knew what he was
about Mister Gallop had waded out
into the water in his high boots and
walked straight into the waterfall
1t was because he was fairy. no
doubt. but>anyway, it was most as.
tonishing.
ITS good thing we have our
magic shoes along" laughed Nancy.
or we never could follow him. Come
on, Nick, here goes"
The Twins put down their heads
and dived right in, and 10 and he.
hold when they got inside it was as
quiet and dry as could be. "This is
where Mister Dipper lives" said
Mister Gallop. but he isn't at home
On. here he comes now"
AS he spoke little gray bird
came splashing in. Over his eve.
were little curtains to keep the wa
ter out. Then he lifted the little
curtains and shook himself.
why. how do you dol" h. said
hospitality. II didn't know I had
company. Thank you for saving INV
friends Tommy and Jimmy Trout
I've been greatly worried"
You're welcome" said Mister
Gaiiop. If anything else ed..
wrong please let me know"
i sure Wilt" declared Mister Din
per positively.
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
CHINA'S ARMY

China famed peace-lovng nation now has a stand
ing army of more than million and quarter soldiers
However this police force rather than military organ
izaticn.
There's soldier for each 400 Chinese citizens lob
that would be pie for Royal Mounted Police or Texas
Rangers But the Chinese soldiers can't maintain order in
their country.
Nations destroyed from within often than from
without, but in every country the people always imagine
their great danger is from outsiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
THE LATEST CRISIS

Italy may be able herself from the present
crisis but the tone of her utmaum is nearly emphatic
that which preclpated the world The occupation
OF Corfu and the manner in which ltay's demands
couched recall in strickng similarity the defiance of Asr,
toward Serbia that set world on fire.
Whether it is merely apology the acquisition of
Corfu and other islands of the that Musson desires
will be revealed his empirastc plans unfold
he diplomatic passe is acid test for the league OF
to prevent its power to maintain peace will be
Onstrated in the very future.
There seems to be spirit sweeping Italy under
the stimulus of the Mussoni utmatum. 1t would appear
that there always funds in Europe to start regard
loss Of the staggering public debt that faces those mpov
Crished nations.
which more than 100000 is in interest Greece
debed to the United States in the of fifteen millions
or more In addition the obligations to other nations
incurred during the World War The great total should
almost preclude another 1t is hard to conceive how
flesh capital is constantly available to carry out the
ambitions when once the occasion arises.
Mussolln into power by swift and almost blood
less revolution the dramatic leader of the Fascist
He declared less than year ago the following oath
solemn terms:
81 take solemn oath that either the Government of the
country must be given peacefully to the Fascist will
take it by force"
His defiant attitude toward the league of nations in the
present crisis would indicate that the spirit still
rules the leader of the Fascist whose program of i'm
perialism.
Greece has taken the natural course in referring the
dispute to the League of Nations thus recognizing the obi
cations of membership that body 1t is hardly
pected that England and France will support Italy
overseas imperialism. Z
The Greeks have offered the usual state apologies follow
ing oenses of this kind ndemnities to injured families
also have been proered but spirit the Fascist calls
Tor greater abaSenent.
Stricken by unsuccessful war, overburened debt
and with thousands Of refugees within her borders camo
ing for bread Greece finds difficult agree paying the
two million dollar indemnity asked by Italy for the murder
Of her counrymen
: America will watch with interest the ability of the
League of Nations to function in this crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Woman Umpire To
Teach In JimtOwn

Hudson, S. D., Sept. 5.-Miss Aman-
ia Clement of this ,city, who some
years ago gained fame as baseball
umpire in South Dakota and adjoin.
ing states, has accepted a position in
the jamestown, N. D. high schoo!
school where she will teach athletics.
coach the girls basketball team and
have charge of the athletic exercises
in the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Chisholm To Have
$780, 900 Market

Chisholm. Mimi, Sept. 5.-By the
action of the village council in leas.
ing to the township of Balkan the
site once selected as the place for
the auditorium. Chisholm is assured
one of the most complete and up-to.
date farmers markets in the entire
northwest. The lease is to run for
80 years. and reservation is mad.
that it can never be used for live
stock in any form.
Balkan township officials already
have had plans drawn up for bricl:
building costing around $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Bandits Who Shot
Police, Rob Store

Huron, Sept. 1.-TWO bandits, be-
ileved by local police authorities, to
be the same one who shot and dan
gerously wounded officers A. d. Nc
Ray and William Vantuyle in gun
battle here early Saturday morning,
broke into the railroad storehouse at
Carthage, southeast of here and stole
a small quantity of lubricating oil
for their steaming hot car, stolen
here after the shooting. The bandits
left Carthage and have not been
heard of since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Asylum Buildings
Are RemOdeled

jamestown, Sept. 5.-The new ward
building Of the state asylum is prac.
tcally completed, with the exception
OF some plumbing work to be finished,
and will be occupied by October /,
by patients at the institution. A
great deal of work is being done in
the power house in the rem odeling Of
the plant. The appearance of the
grounds to the asylum buildings this
season was never more attractive.
The lawn, flower beds and hedges all
show result of care and are perma-
nent ornaments for the, grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Receipts Show
Better Business

Minot, N. D., Sept. 5.-Indicative
Of the better business conditions OK
listing in this section, as compared
with year ago, is the announce
ment that receipts at the local post
Office during the seven months end
ing Aug. l, last, exceeded receipts of
the same period preceding by 3d.
629.52.
Postoffice attaches predict the to-
tai increase during 1923, as COM
pared with 1922, will be more than
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Northwest News
30 Persons Killed
In Auto Accidents
In Mimi. Recently

Fargo, Sept 5-Thirty persons kill
ed and 225 injured in 256 accidents
in 60 days is the showing In Min
nesota state highway bulletin this
week, based upon reports from news
papers and patrolmen and other field
employees over the 1000 mile trunk
highway system. A map showing
where the accidents occurred is being
displayed by the highway department
in the state departments exhibit at
the Minnesota state fair this week.