davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
PAONESSA WOULD TEST
 VALIDITY OF TIME LAW
SAYS MILLION ffMaHfH IItAGITRs Mni Ln y0TE
 AGAINST SMITH N Iaei

Chirag0 June la,-0ns mil- lion ERworth League members are ready 10 march 10 the polls and oppose daveFnor smith of Now York should he run for pFesldent Bishop A ", Leon ard of San Francisco, deelnrfd today
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
CROWD WATCHES MURDER
Two New York Gunmen SIay Tcs Cream Manufacturer in Business War Between Rival Makers.

New York. June 13.---While hun dreds looked on, two gunmen today shot to death Michael Nicolosi. man. ager of an ice cream plant on East 106th street.
 The shooting, according to the po- lice, Is the sixth fatal encounter in two years between factions represent ing rival ice cream manufa cturers. Carmeillo Nicolosi. brother of the man killed today, was shot to death under similar circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
WATERBURY, GLINJAAN STEALS DIAMOND RINGS AFTER ENTERING GIRLS ROOM

Waterbury. June 1.-Two diamond rings valued at $500 were stolen from Miss Eunice Hammond at 227 Hill side avenue, early last night when man with a revolver in his hand jumped through the window of the young woman's bedroom and grabbed the two rings from the top of dress er where she had just placed them. Be escaped through the window after
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

ordering the young woman to make no outcry under penalty of being shot. according to the police accounts of the affair. Detectives were assign ed to the case this morning and 1t was learned that man followed Miss Hammond from the downtown sec ton to her home a short time before the robbery which occurred shortly after g a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
LITTLE WORK FOR CREWS
Yale Coaches and Manager Attend Norwich Rotary Club Dinner Oarsmen Have short SprintS.

Gales Ferry. June 15.-The Yale crews had very little work this fore- noon. The coaches and managers were at dinner given by the Nor wich Rotary club.
 The varsity and junior varsity crews went down stream three miles and raced back. The freshman crew went down three miles and practlced rac- ing starts. and on the way back had two four minute sprints.
 The combination crew went mile and a half down stream and praa- Hced racing starts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Jersey City Bandits Make
 Away With $12,OO0 Payroll

Jersey City. June 13.--Bandits to- day held up the payn1aster of the Manhattan Electric Supply Co. as he was returning from a bank and es- csped with a s12.o0n payroll.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Recklinghausen, June 1S. -- Two German civilians were shot and killed by French patrols early yesterday morning. The troops were endeavor- ing to keep the population off ie streets after the curfew hour, 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Student Arrested, Accused
 Of Having 3 Wives Living

Rochester, N. Y, June 13.--Lloyd Smith. alias Lloyd Dougherty, chem istry student at Mechanics Institute here. arrested on a charge of big amy, after three women had claimed him as their husband, was under ob- servation as to his sanity today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Unidentified Woman Slain
 And Body Is Left on Beach

Chicago. June 13.-Mystery sur rounds the staying of an unidentified woman, about 35 years old, whose hody was found at the edge of Lake Michigan near the life saving station at Gary, Ind. The woman's head had been beaten.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
100. 900 MARKS FOR sf.

New York. June 13.--More than 1o0.0 German marks could be pur- chased here today for a dollar the Berlin rate dropping to .oo9%. new low record for all time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
nJyIpEND INCREASED.

New York. June 13.--Directors of the New York Central railroad today raised the annual dividend rate from s5 to $7 by declaring a quarterly div idcnd of i 3. per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Superior DeDOt Under Water

Superior, Neb.. June 13.--Scandia, Kas., just across the state line is re- ported surrounded by the swollen Re publican river. Three feet of water Is said 10 be running through the Missouri Pacific railroad depot and a bridge over the river near Norway. Kas., has gone out.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
A. ?, Receives Statement of Foreign Policy Of New Admin iStratiOn.. Will Adhere 10
 Obligations
NEW REGIME COMPOSED
 ENTIRELY OF YOUNG MEN
Ambition of Country T. To Promote peaoe and Prosperity in nuigaria And An the Balkan Countries, knii. off DoclarcS---Denie> sensational Report That Government Is 4 Military Mo,emcnt

By The Associated preaa
 Sofia, June ia,-Peace and stability for Bulgaria with fulfillment of her international obligations and har- mony with her neighbors are the aims of the new Bulgarian govern mont, declared Shristo kalloff. the new minister Of foreign aifnirs, in n statement given to the Associated Press this afternoon.
 All Young Men
 The new government it is pointed out is one of young men, only the premier being more than 45 years old. The parliament was dissolved by rcynl decree upon the theory that il was elected by methods that resulted in charges Of fraud and wholesale vio- lence against Premier Stamboulisky. The date of the new elections which the constitution provides. must occur within two months. has not yet been fixed, Premier Zankoff said. 4 per manent ministry will he formed on the basis of these elections. Members of the government point to the na- tional character of the present ad- as indicated by the inclu- sion of members of all parties except the communists.
 "rhe aims of the present Govern- ment are the advancement Of the peaceful life of the country with the
 fCootipuad on E,layenth Page
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
French Uncouer Death Conspiracy Aimed at Gen. Degoutte and Others
Organized Reign of Terror and Guerrilla Warfare Being
 Carried On--Another German to Be Executed.

her Of clashes between civilians and French patrols Shots were fired in q number of cases. The Germans as sert two German civilians were killed but the French declare there was only one fatality.
 A German arrested in Dortmund in connection with the killing of two French non commissioned officers Sat urday night was shot and killed when he tried to escape on his way to the patrol headquarters.
 Sabotage on the railroads is contiu- uing, Two strips of main line track were destroyed last night near Bonn. Ky The Associated Press
 Mayence. June 13.-The death pen alty has been imposed by a French court-martial here upon the German engineer George, of the Baden Ami line and Soda works at Ludwigshafen charged with sabotage. The French authorities said he confessed. By The Associated Press.
 Duesseldorf. June 1S.--Foreman Mueller of the krupp plant at Essen, convicted with the Krupp directors In April on account of the shooting at the Krupp plant on March s1, was sentenced to seven months in prison today by the court-martial which re- tried him on his appeal. Mueller was originally sentenced to six months inn prisonment. but appealed on a tech nicality.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June t3.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight Thursday fair with rising temperature, east shifting to north winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
PRIEST OBJECTS ID
 'PRO.BRITISH' BOOK
Rev. ]. Leo Sullivan Reports Muzzey's History to P. F. King
USED IN HIGH SCHOOL HERE

Hirsrh6eid Ia Mayor tiylsn of New
 ,ork---Schoni Board tp Discuss fl
 nt Nrn Meeting,
 Finding that Mu2zcy's American histories which were declared by David Hirsohileld in his survey Of al- legged pro British school textbooks to De notoriously pro- British are being used in the New Britain High school courses, Rev. ], Leo Sullivan, acting pastor Of st. Joseph's church has called the matter 10 the attention Of School Committeeman Patrick r. King who has promised to bring the matter before the school committee shortly.
 Nuzxey's One of 1912
 liirschheld was commissioned two years ago by Mayor John F. Hy!an of New York city, to make a study of American histories to determine what. if any, histories are pro-British. He has recently submitted his report and among the fl histories which are condemned on this account, Muz2ey's ls mentioned with a note that 1t is "notoriously pro- British" Father Sul- livan read an account of the finding and immediately inquired into the To- cal situation. finding that Muzzeys is now in use.
 Tone Of History.
 Father Sullivan explains that there is u certain class of books, Muzzey's included, that has been revised since the late war with a view to burying the traditional feeling between Amer ica and Great Britain. The tone of American history is completely changed. he points out, and an effort Is made to create an impression that the Revolutionary war was a mistake and that it was started by German feeling: also that America made a grave mistake in entering the war of 1872.
 So serious has tho situation been ceg led " p. gEont v couu-ry hat congress at its next meeting will re- ceive resolution to have a national survey made to eliminate all pro British textbooks. Father Sullivan asserts
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
TWO GERMANS KILLED

(Continued on Eleventh Page )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
WATCH TAXES!

Government. national and local
is costing everv man. woman ana
child in the United States at the
rate Of sln0 year. the Washing
ten Correspondent of The Star re-
~crts frrr, the censns bureau
Necessarily the people who pay tn ;
ta~ec unload them so far as pos
s'b,e in prices ard other charges
on the public.
When a railroad pays more in
'2Xes than it does in dividends
FREIGHT rates must be high enouei'
to include the taxes. Freight
rates in turn are charged to the
general public in the prices OF
goods.
Heavy taxes are one important
clement in the high cost Of LIVING.
When city government spends
money eantly it is adding
~ the COS. Of living Of every fam
iiv .hat lives within its limit.
Wa+ch taxes They are break
ire tho back o. many n man strug-
cling to provide for his family
kans"s City Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
NIGHT LETTER FROM MRS.
JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON
TO HER DAUGHTER, Les
lie Prescott

LIE PRESCOTT
| forgot 20 mention that, in karPs
last letter which came while you
were very i'll. he asked my permits
sion to give Alice what he called a
modest string of pearls. l think it
is pfeposterous. although l know
that string of pearls means. MOTH
ing to him. What do you think
about it? In some way Alice has
found out that he wants to give
them to her and she cabled me yes,
terday begging me to give my con-
sent. Wire answer.
MOTHER.
Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to
Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton
/ think it would be perfectly all
right. Let Alice have her pearls. She
has always seemed to feel rather
envious of me ever since she gave
me that lovely set Of imitation ones.
/ think at times she wanted them
back. Alice is not grown up yet, al
though she thinks she is. We all
know that Karl looks upon her as
his little sister.
LESLIE
Cable From Mrs. Joseph Graves Ham.
iltCn to Alice Hamilton
Tell Karl he has my consent to
give you the pearls. Be sure it is,
small string and the pearls are
small. Ot.sr3 would not be becom-
ing to young girl
MOTHER.
Gable From Alice Hamilton to Mrs.
Joseph Graves Hamilton
was so sure you would give
your consent that I had already ac-
cepted the pearls from Karl. They
are wonderful. You are dear and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

The Twins sat as quietly as little
mice beside the creek where Mister
Gallop. the fairy cowboy, had put
them. Nancy under low pine tree
and Nick beside big rock.
The fairy man was nearby but
nobody could see him.
Everything was very still.
BY and by there was a little
scratching sound, then a rustling
and pretty soon cracking.
1t was Mrs. Brown Bear and her
two boys.
"Come on. there isn't anybody
here" the Twins heard her say.
"This will be fine day to fish.
Buster. you 60 over by tina. big
rock, and Bunch, you try that still
place beside the pine tree. Now re-
member to sit very still, and don't
grab until your fish gets close to the
bank. They are on the lookout for
silly grasshoppers that flop into the
water"
Pretty soon Buster Bear came
shopping over to the place where
Nick was hiding and sat down on the
bank, his greedy little eyes staring
hungrily down at Tommy Trout.
Closer and closer came Tommy to
the shore and greedier and hunsrier
grew Busters eyes.
He was just about to shoot down
his paw. when suddenly Nick blew
his whistle.
Quick as wing a rope flew
through the air and caught Buster
Bear around the neck.
And quick as another wink an
other rope caught Bunch, who had
lust reached his paw out for Tommy
Trout. Mister Gallop was fine
roper and he had both of them al
once.
"Oh. please let my children got"
begged Mrs. Bear. an never let
them fish again"
"Then trot along" said Mister Gal
lop. loosening the ropes. "Next time
won't be so easy!"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
A COMMENDABLE MOVE

North Dakota people without ca
ce.ption will welcome the recent
announcement OF the state mill
and elevator board to the effe I
that complete publicity covering
every angle OF construction and
operation OF the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks will be Civ
en-. The new board of managers
recently took over control OF the
enterprises from the industrial com
mission. 1t will, however, await Il
thorough audit Of the affairs Of the
mill and elevator before beginning
10 function.
In making the announcement the
beard is only following the policy
determined months ago by Cover
nor X. A. Nestos. The step is a
commend be one still, ii is no
more than the taxpayers of the
state nave right to expect. 1t IS
their money that was used in the
building OF the project. Their
money will be used in paying of
the bonds and in meeting deficits.
il there be any.
We trust that the board will
stick rigidiy TO its declaration. If
i! does this il will be serving 4
good purpose. In past years North
Dakota people have been kept too
much in the dark regarding the
welfare and financial status o:
state-owned enterprises. They
haye paid for this in higher taxes.
Now If the torch light of publicity
IS made To shine unon the ooera-
tioys Of the mill. they will have
TO one to blama but themselves if
they permit the project T. become
" ,osing proposition. - Dickinson
Pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
IN GOOD SHAPE

Few cities of the Middle West in good shape
the special waterworks bonds going and the with
which the city has financed this proposition.
This section of the state better than any other and is
due for great development in the few years Bis
the natural gateway for the Slope section and
its logical distributing center but needs to sell itself to
people who should be regarding this city their trad
ing center
the great problems to be solved by the Association of Com
This must be done in various ways Occasional
entertainments market days and trade tour now and then
real community afar-has been found excellent medium
to bring the people together in better understanding
have good service retail offerings jobbng of all kinds far
beyond the usual city of 5000 souls but this city has been
lacking stunts to advertise and bring these features more
closely home.
The opening of mail service to Fort Yates should
Bismarck this city alone worked that project and
should celebrate the actual carrying of the first mail
THIS route by visit to that section of committee OF repre-
Members of the Association of Commerce got behind the
project of direct mail service to Fort Yates and this will
much in pushing the trade boundaries of Bismarck
Let's celebrate the completion of direct communication with
that enerprsing county seat in that Fort Yates will
remember.
Most the business from that section been moving
south along the Milwaukee. This small arrangement will
course be securing direct rail connections, but
business develops that will come.
let's show Fort that glad her citizens
that several days have been Topped off in the time it
takes mail to arrive from Bismarck
Until this route established took from week to
ten days to get return from Bismarck From twelve to
twenty hours should suffice under the arrangement.
Just of the things the Association of Commerce has
done to help Bismarck grow.
Snap in behind this organization and many other things
can be done Unity of action, elimination of factonalism,
] and general team work are all that is needed.
Bismarcks chief Importance as trade cener-not as
political center The little sordd political game that gets
that might be spent pro6taby greater things We
have certain obligations to fulfill the seat of government
ut our growth has not been due to that fact at aBis
along those lines 1T must grow or lose in the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
go ACRES Plus"

Northwest North Dakota editors
MO. in Minot in convention and
among other things adopted a slo-
~or OF $40 acres Mus" on every
farm. The forty acres mean. corn
~" foot md the wo-d "pluS" is
indicated to mean enough cows to
na' II. Many farmers of thu re>nr-
""tion have all OF that and more.
M district in the state has devel-
ore?. as fast as the Berthold rese--
'-otion when you consider tho
short time since the opening when
t''o settlers broke the sod.
The $40 acres plus" pro,n~i''nr
'Oats good to us. Van Hook Re-
porter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Large Sum Saved
In S. D. on Gas Bills

Pierre, S. D., Sept. People Of
South Dakota saved between 5000, 900
and 100000 during the month of
August on their gasoline bills as a re-
suit CT the price war started by Gov
ernor W. H. McMaster, according to
estimates made by State Auditor A.
E. Jones, whose duty it is to collect
the state road tax Of cents on each
gallon. Usually there aye about three
million gallons used PEE month from
May to September, but the consump-
ton for last month this year is esti-
mated at between 100000 and g.
100000 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
be !! :! ! !|!aZg&.

Ka,l the sweetest thing that evel
lived,
ALICE.
Cable From Karl to Mrs. Joseph
Graves Hamilton
Thank you, my dear Mrs. Hamil-
ton, for giving me one of the great
est pleasures of my life. Alice is
very happy. Consequently SO am |.
KARL.
Note From Mrs. Harry Ellington to
Mrs. Leslie Prescott
Harry told me today that you were
able to see visitors. have not yet
gotten over the shock of our acct
dent think the sight of you, my
dear, in full health will have calm
ing effect upon my nerves.
Will you accept these little lace
pilfowshps for John Jr.? Ny, but
you are a lucky girl! Not only do
you get over your accident splendid
sy, but you have thrown in for good
measure with the gift of your re-
covery perfectly beautiful baby
boy.
Harry says Jack is always raving
about him. Expect me in about four
this afternoon.
Jack tells Harry that he would like
TO get you q new car, but he is
afraid to suggest it to you for fear
you will feet you could never drive
another. / told him that was all
nonsense, so if you just intimate to
Jack that you have no fear Of driy-
ing again I expect you will see an
other coupe at the door when you
are able to 60 out.
l hope you will take me for your
first ride.
With love,
RUTH.
It is unlawful to shoot a gasoline
man unless he wears a mask.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Wanders Two DAYS
With Paralysis

Sheldon, Sept. 4.-B. F. Rife, who
went to Grace City last week to look
after farm interests. suffered para
lytic stroke on the road, and for two
days, wandered aimlessly about the
country trying to make himself
known, so that his wife might be
advised. The stroke left him speech
less. Finding handbook on his per.
son, residents of Drake were able
to find out who he was and
his wife. was at once notified.
He is still in a precarious condition,
one side being completely paralyzed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Children Burned
To Death While
Mother Is Away

Sutton, N. D., Sept. 4.-Harriet and
Leona Gunderson, daughters OF Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Gunderson. were burned
to death in fire last week, which
destroyed the Gunderson home. the
m other had left the children at home
while she went on an errand, and 1t
is believed that the stove either be-
came overheated or exploded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Farmer Wins
By DiversificatiOn

Cando, N. D., Sept. 4.-Towner
county is as good country as any
thing lover the HILL" says Peter
Priest, prosperous farmer here, who
came over to this country on "bor-
rowed fare" from Scotland.
Mr.. Priest, who caS,e without
dollar, has by Investigation accumu-
lated considerable wealth, it is said.
Last year his income from the sale
of lambs, butter and eggs were total
ed over $2,465.
AT the present time he states that
ne sells 500 worth of eggs and 5000
worth of butter each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Grows Cotton
Near Huron, S. ID,

Huron, s. D., Sept. 4.-Although
South Dakota's season may be too
short for the practical growing of
cotton, Tom Garrett of this city, has
been carrying on series Of expert
ments which ten to show that at
times the crop will nature in this
country. A few days ago he was dis
playing the plants of cotton begin
ming to form. If frost does not oc-
cur for a time the crop, It is believed,
will be fully matured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Held Second Time
On Similar Charge

Fargo, Sept. 4.-Pete Hanson, So,
was arrested August % when federal
prohibition agents raided his home
at Cummings in Trail county, ac-
cording to reports on file at the state
headquarters here of the federal pro-
hibition enforcement forces. Han
son has served time in the Jail at
Hilsboro on q similar charge before,
it was reported. Sixty gallons of
grain and sugar mash and a complete
still and coil were found. The mash
was found in the hous> and the still
was hidden in grove of trees a
short distance away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Indian School At
WahpetOn Crowded

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 4.-Because
of limited dormitory capacity. more
than 100 applicants for the United
States Indian school here have been
turned down, and the school will
open this week with all classes and
dormitories filled. There are about
225 students enrolled, coming from
a number of reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
WURzBURC BEER MAY co

Wurzburg, Germany, Sept. 4.-Beer
drinkers are watching the German
hop crop anxiously. If the produc-
on this year is not great the price
of beer probably will sail even high
er than has been predicted by the
brewers. An increase Of $50 per cent
in paper mark prices is scheduled
for the near future. and still more
may be expected, as the efforts OF
the government to peg the exchange
rate of the mark do not seem to be
meeting with any permanent success.
Prospects are excellent now for a
good hop crop in the Franconian dis
trict, but rain during the harvesting
season may injure the hops this year
as it did last. when the output was
discolored and impaired in quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-04
Diaries Drivers
Sign New Contract

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 4.--Six
Minneapolis milk companies and
their 1900 drivers Saturday entered
into "a months agreement on
wages and hours. Drivers will work
only six days week instead of sew
en-, which may lead to an Increase in
the price of milk according to Ralph
W. Page, manager of the Northland
company.