davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

old Lockwood, and GLORIA Hope as
TeOla Graves are especially good
while David Terrence. Forrest Rob :
inson, Danny Hoy, Jean Hcrsholt
Gus Savillc and Madame de Boda-
mere all give excellent performances.
The picture is the very latest Pick
ford release
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
MAIL COPIES OF LAWS.

One thousand copies Of the popuiar
edition of the session laws of 1925
have been mailed from the office
of Secretary Of State Hall. Demand
for the edition is unusually great
this year, il is said. and all orders
will be filled as quickly as posi-
bic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
DODGE POSTAGE
in GERMANY

Berlin. April l6.Dodging the
payment Of post postage is becoming
one of the greatest pastimcs in
Germany and the federal postal au-
thorities are hot on the trail Of
business firms and other who have
started their own services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
5 CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE
Japanese Boarding School in
Sacramento Destroyed

Sacramento, April 16.-Five ia
panese children and one Japanese
sch COL teacher were burned to death
and nine other unaccounted for in a
fire which burned boarding school
this morning.
The bodies were found on the top
floor where the fremen battled their
way. There were 36 children in the
building but a score were rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
TO RAISE FOXES

Maddox, April 49, Sorcnson 4
Person. S. B. Bagnc and Fl. +. Skog-
mo are planning to raise foxes.
Quarters for holsing about 80 foxes
are to be built on\ the Sorenson g.
Person farm in the near future and
five pairs of the silver gray variety
have been purchased as starter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
NAME NEW PRESIDENT

Washburn, April l6.-At Il dircc-
tors meeting of the First National
Bank. of Washburn, Tuesday even
ig. Theo. j. Haugeberg was elected
to take the place of the late Geo. l..
Robinson, of Garrison, who was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Tribune Want Ads Brig Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

The fire of unknown origin had
almost enveloped the building be-
fore the firemen arrived. The
structures was three stories high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
DAKOTA GIRL,
BRIDE SLAIN
in COLORADO

Denver. Colo, April 16.-After
fatalling wounding his bride of less
than five months Carl Engle, 20. a
stokcr, shot and killed himself yes
terday. jealousy is the cause claim
cd by the police. Mrs. Engle was
the daughter of j. r. Kosta of Mar
tin, N. D., and came here five months
ago after marrying Englc at Nc
Clusky, n. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

commits sioners and the proceeds
which will be available about July !,
according to county officials. will be
used in funding outstanding war
rants on the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

president of the institution since il
was founded up until the time of his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Dickinson, April l6.-Stark county
lefunding bonds in the amount of
100000 We're on Monday sold to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
ADDITION TO COURT HOUSE

Manning, April l6.-t-The contract
has Just been let for a brick addition
to the courthouse at Manning, con-
tanning the Jail and an extra vault.
Rec & Peterson were the successful
bidders, securing the work at 3d.
$500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
SPEAKS OF FRANKLIN
Rabbi Tedesche Makes Address Before
Ad Club Monday.

An appreciation of the life of Benia-
min Franklin was given by Rabbi Sid
ney Tcdesche of Temple BETHEL befogc
The Advertising Club at its luncheon
Monday at the Gunter. Franklin was
declared by the speaker not only 10
Lave been one OF America foremost
sons but one Of the outstanding nen OF
all time.
The activities Of Franklin in the
fields of science. art. letters and invcn-
ton were mentioned by Rabbi TedcSche
10 show the versatility Of the famous
American. Frankiin's autobiography
wa" characterized by the speaker as one
OF The gems of English literature.
FIanklin's civic pride as excmplified
ir lis organiza lion Of the first fire
department and the erection o. the first
street lights in America also were men
tiohed.
Tie life of Frank'rn. Rabbi Tide she
concluded, goes to show that there is 10
lint TO which The humble born may Mt
tain in America.
VIII II. Mcdonnell. SnringfinL,. H..
publisher. who "a tiLtpring in San An
tonic. said that SIN Antonio was one
NJ the most progressive cities he had
ever visited. lie PRAISED the advcrtiS-
ing campaign Of hc Chamhnc ot Com
merce. saying he was certain t would
bring Zig results
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
STOCKS ASSUME QUIET
ATTITUDE WITH LITTLE
SELLING In FEW LINES
Unfauorable European News
Produces Quiet But Not
Weak Atmosphere.
BY stuart p. WEST.

Copyright, 1923, by The san Antonio Lisht'
New York, Jan. 1e.--An atmosphere
of Guietness rather than weakness was
the response of today's stock market 10
the unfavOrable European news.
Some further selling occurred IN a
few directions, but taking the list as
whole. there we're no signs of genuine
liquidation. On the contrary. short
covering made its appearance in stocks
like Baldwin Locomotive. Studebaker
and California Petroleum, which had
been particularly weak at Mondays
close. Along with this went modest
renewal of operations for the rise in a
few carefully chosen stocks.
American. Water Works were active
and strong today on limitations that
the q per cent participating preferred
stock might be on a dividend basis at
the meeting Wednesday. Anticipation
of favorable dividend action was also
back of the rise today. In Brown Shoe
the prospects Of an increase in the cash
dividend on Reynolds Il was account
able for the buying in that stock.
There were a number of weak spots.
Bethlehem Steel r was one Of these,
breaking sharply on talk that the divi-
dend might be reduced or perhaps
passed altogether at the meeting which
is scheduled toward the end of next
week. 1t is realized that the 1922
earnings will show up poorly, but in
view of the large surplus and the ne
cessity of getting Midvale shareholders
to approve of the merger, it is consid
cred hardly likely that the dividend
rate will be changed at this time.
The weakness in Coco-COla fitted in
with the Wall Street view that the re-
cent advance above so was due TO the
covering of an extensive short interest.
the elimination of which left the stock
in vulnerable position. Coca-Cola is
expected to show S12 earned in 1922,
but there is no idea of any further
increase beyond the present sc, and in
the meantime. the stock is in the I'M
favorable technical condition OF "the
good news" being all out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
FINASCIL REVIEW.

The crisis in Franco-German reIa-
tons brought about BY the seizure Of
the Ruhr was again the overshadowing
feature in the markets today.
German marks sank TO a new low in
the course of panic on the Berlin
bourse. French exchange was not weak
the way it was on Monday but French
government bonds showed the strain.
the 71-2s of the dollar loan getting
down within less than a point of the
lowest they have ever sold.
Under heavy offerings from the con.
in the pound and was off nearly 3
cents from last weeks high.
The commodity markets were more
sensitive, especially wheat, which went
up Mt one time rather sharply.
On the whole the stock market was
less concerned over the foreign news
than any other quarter. All through
the forenoon and well into the after
noon. trading was dull with little
change in prices, outside of a few in
dividual stocks. Evidently investors
and spectators alike had made IN
their minds that while this was no
time 10 add 10 their holdings there
was HOlHIHR as yet SuIllClently mcn0c-
ing in European affairs to warrant
selling stock, Selling did come in as
the afternoon went on. but it originat-
ed with the professional element which
was experimenting with volatile specu-
lative issues, such as Baldwin Loco
motive. Studebaker, Bethlehem Steel
and Pan-American on the idea that the
buying power being temporarily weak
ened this class of stocks would offer
no great amount of resistance to on
erations for the decline.
The financial community did not let
itself become upset by the war talk
INDUCED in by some of the more sem
Sational cable dispatches. But il did
find confirmation for its opinion. held
all alone, that the French attitude of
attempting to coer0 Germany into
paying reparations, was a mistake and
its outcome, from the French stand
point extremely dubious. This view
has been expressed for months past in
the low selling level Of the franc. the
only exception being the brief interval
month ago when there seemed some
ground for hope in an agreement on
the indemnity question.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

they said, is crowded at all hours of
the day with as many at 100 tourists at
a time and there is no place for them
to sit. They also asked for additional
horseshoes and croquet games.
One or two crack" teams Of croquet
players have been developed, the points
of their game having become so fine
that the dents and high spots in the
croquet grounds on the front lawn of
the home throw them uff." As all
of the members are backing one or the
other of the near professional teams
and are DESTROYS of seeing them at
their best, the petition also asked that
the court be groomed and rolled down
50 that luck will be eliminated as much
as possible and the contests be ones
where only skill decides. As long as
practicable, C. +. Yandell. manager of
the chamber said Tuesday. the wishes of
the tourists vii! be complied with.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
WOODMEN HOSPITAL
FIGHT TRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL COURT
Judge Anderson Grants Or.
der of Removal Upon
Plea of Defendants.

The legal battle TO prevent the cree
ton Of the Woodmen of the World
Sanitarium in San Antonio, has been
transferred from the state 10 the fed
eral courts upon the petition of the de-
PENDANTS. the Woodmen of the World.
The petition for injunction, styled Rob
crt kruse. ct al VS.. Texas Jurisdiction
of the WoOdmen of The World. was
filed late Monday afternoon with the
clerk of the federal court after an or
der for removal had been granted by
Judge Anderson of the SIth district
court.
Following the announcement by the
Woodmen of the World that sani-
tarium for tubercular patients was to
be erected on 90 acres of land cast
of North New BraunfclS avenue and
one mile north of the city limits. %
property owners Of San Antonio filed
petition in Judge Andcrson's court
requesting that an injunction be issued
restraining the Woodmen from con-
tinuing their work of establishing tu-
bcrculsr sanitarium.
The petition alleged that the slope
of ground at the site was such that the
grounds were naturally drained into the
VI Nht san aulNu" AlNSls
and that polluted waters would flow
through the bathing pool at Brscken-
ridge Park and TO truck and dairy
farms below San Antonio. The petit
ton alleged further that each tubercu-
lar patient gives off from one.half bill
lion to four billion germs daily, and
that patients from the hospital would
mingle with the people of San Antonio
and ride in the street cars with them.
In Vie petition for the removal or
der, the defendants alleged that more
than $4,000 had been expeHded for the
purchase of the site: that all plaintiffs
who did not live in Texas were not
principal parties TO the suit: and that
the sovereign camp, chartered under
the laws of Nebraska. and not the Tex
as Jurisdiction Of the Woodmen of the
World, had the authority TO build the
sanitarium. These allegations were
made to show cause why the case
should come under the jurisdiction of
the federal coutrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
BUILDING PERMITS.


y E. Waets, dwelling. Summit place
Taft Company. moving houses. Buena
}. Tender, porch addition, blackberry
\. weigand. garage. Taf5 STREET; 5000.
y Noessel. frame dwelling, AilIng street;
Y. Noessel, frame dwelling. Auing street;
J. J. Krsus, shop. Live Oak street: SIS.
Ja Isndeputte. remodeling, Myrtle
+. A. senert, porch addition. Carolina
simon IIagan, frame dwelling, Essex
Mrs Dora Smith, one-room addition.
East Myrtle street: $500.
Issus Lantos, addition, NueceS street;
). II. kirkpatrick. frame dwelling,
Thompson street: $4,000.
J. II. Kirkpatrick. frame dwelling,
Thompson street: $500.
B. Berger frame dwelling. Carolina
street; $4,000
Florence QuiroE, moving dwelling Mo-
ralcs street; S25.
Florence QuiToZ, frame dwelling, Mo-
rales street: $500.
W. NJ. Carter. shed. Rogers ';reet; 800
J. NJ. Ousset. frame dwelling. South
Pecos street: $3.50.
C. II. Raymond. frame dwelling, sher-
man street; $1,000.
G. II. Raymond. frame dwelling, sher.
man street; $1,000.
G. II. Raymond, frame dwelling, sher-
man street; $1,000.
G. II. Raymond, frame dwelling, Sher-
man street: $1,000.
C. II. Raymond. frame dwelling. sler-
man street; $1,000.
Mae West. repairs, French place: 5000
Il. 4. Chriesman, frame dwelling Kings
Highway: $500.
Hazel Cameran, addition. Denver boule-
ward: $50.
r. o. Huff. garage. Arden court $50
Mrs. c. Huff garage, Arden court: $50
New York Buyers Association, ware
house Blue Star street; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
HONEY MEN MEET
Discuss Cooperative Marketing Of
Products OF State.

Stockholders of the Texas Honey Pro.
ducers' Association TUESDAY morning
opened their annual meeting in the as
sembly room of the Chamber Of Com
merce with an attendance Of approx
imately 30 members. The association.
one Of the largest OF its kind in the
country. is a cooperative marketing
association. drawing it's membership
from the honey producers Of the en-
tire state, who Jointly market thes-na-
tionally known "Tonc Star Honey"
The purpose Of the meeting is 70
make the annual report OF the activi.
ties of the association. 10 compare data
and figures from the various honey
producing sections of the state. and
to hold the election of officers md
directors to serve during the present
years. Detail work was disposed with
in the morning. The election was held
Just nrior to the end of the meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY
Dentists Who Strengthen Teeth VIII
Convene in San Antonio.

\ three day session of the Southwest
crn Orthcdontists' Society will open at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Gunter Hotel. according to DR.. T. G..
Duckworth. head Of the local branch
of the organization Most OF the cities
of the Southwest are expected TO have
representatives at the convention. DIR.
DuckwUrth said, giving it total at
tendance Of approximately 80 orthodox
fists
The principal features Of the meet
ing nre TO be lectures by DR.. Oliver Of
Nashville. and DIR. Tancey Of Kansas
City. DR.. Oliver will talk ON "I.ingual
Appliances" and DR.. Tancey on Treat
ments.' dealing with the three classes
Of treatment in the Strengthening of
deformed and mis-shapen teeth. Fri
day. the election Of officers to head the
society for 1923 viii be held. and the
orthodontists will be invited to remain
over for the meeting of the San Antonio
Dental Society to be held Saturday. The
one day meeting Of the dental societT
will also be held in the GuHter Hotel
and will close Saturday night with a
banquet and dance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
1880 POLLS PAID
Expected That Final Count VIII Shes
Over 10000.

All records for poll tax payments in
Bexar county were smashed Monday
when the count at the close of bust
ness showed that 1920 poll taxes
had been paid. The rush to make pay
ments Tuesday continued and County
Collector John A. Bitter believes that
the total number paid this year will.
greatly exceed last year when about
$4,000 paid their polls.
The count up 10 Monday night did
not include the exemptions Mr.. Bitter
said. Last year up to the same time
only 9I07 poll taxes had been paid,
showing an increase this year OF more
than 10000.
While the crowds thronging tho win
dows in the collectors office 50 far
have been large, the deputy clerks have
been able to serve them with little de-
lay. So far it is not considered nee
essary 70 establish downtown booths.
In case the payments come in too fast
to be handled at the courthouse, how
ever. Collector Bitter said. il is prob
able that he will establish booths down
town where such payments can be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS NOTES

Copyright. 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 16.-Pennsylvania
Railroads embargo, put on the north
ern division today, will be followed by
the shutdown of many oil refinerieS
in Northwestern Pennsylvania unless
the order is vacated or modified with.
in ten days.
ET-dividend today: Associated Dry
Goods. common: Consolidated Coal !:
International Marine. preferred: Ma
tional Fuel and Gas 100 per cent stock.
French capitalists are reported ne.
gotiatlng with officials of Turkey for
the rebuilding Of Smyrna.
Coffee was quoted: March. 1857
cents: May 1917 cents; July, 0.6S
cents; September, 90j.
Raw sugar: March, 3.3T cents: May,
30 cents: July, $50 cents; September,
3.67 cents.
Refined sugar: March. COS cents ;
May, 7.O5 cents: July. 715 cents.
The proposed . per cent common
stock dividend of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Conn any has been approved
by the California Railroad Commits
sion.
New York bank clearings. $1,111,-
100000.
600, OA O"S' T'''VVV'
New York federal reserve bank cred
its, &c.. 600 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

Y. N. c. A. Monday night in the junior
division of the Sunday School League.
The First Baptist, with Huff and
Menefee shooting we'll, defeated the
Grace Lutherans, IL to 4, all but four of
the points being scoring in the second
half.
Daggett threw in eleven points for the
Travis Park Methodists and they de-
feated the st. Johns Luathern. 10 to d.
Jodey McCarley. although he played
a hard afternoon game with Main Ave
nue. High School, was in form for the
Cenral Christians at night and scored
thirteen points, being big factor in
the 23-10 victorg over the Laurel
Heights Methodists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Pool 10 BE Well Lighted.

San Antonlo's new swimming pool at
San Pedro Park is to be a veritable
white way" This was assured Tuesday
when Park Commissioner Ray Lambert
stated that he had ordered 30 huge arc
lights which will be placed on posts
the entire length of the pool. The globes
which will house the incandescents are
acorn-shaped. more than eighteen inches
in height and highly ornamental. They
will be mounted on concrete posts.
built after pattern patented by Com
missioner Lambert. tin cans being used
for the cores. There lights, the park
commissioner said, will insure ample
lighting Of the entire pool on the dark
est of nights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
HIS NAMES ROMANO
II Isn't Romano Who Will Fight Con.
norS Here Next Tuesday.

Sammy Romano wants the world to
know he's Romano and Not Romaine. as
was announced Monday when Promoter
Jack Shelton disclosed plans for putting
Sammy on the next Beethoven Hall fight
card on Tuesday night. January %,
against Edie Connors of Grand Rapids.
Mich. in a ten-round bout, part of a
double windup which also includes n
trn-rouEder between Brooke Stephens
ard Mike Vasquez. Romano is from
New Orleans and hrs met all the bat
tiers at his weight in that locality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
TEXAS CROPS MOVING
Fruits and Vegetables Moving Il
Northern Markets.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 16.-Reports re-
ceived today from the State Depart
ment. of markets, indicated plainly that
increased activity in the movement of
fruits and vegetables for northern and
eastern markets from eastern and
southern Texas is in full swing.
Shipments of sweet potatoes are 60
ing forward in car load lots each day.
About five 10 six cars Of cabbage a
day are being forwarded with twelve to
fifteen cars of spinach and eight to
ten cars of mixed vegetables. Much
of this produce is coming from the
farms of the lower Rio Rrande Valley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
TAKE TO HORSESKOES
"Barnyard Golf" Adding Followers in
Number in San Antonio.

Horseshoe pitching. alias BARNARD
golf which has experienced a great re-
vival over the country in the last few
years, especially in the middle west. is
spreading fast in San Antonio since the
establishment of a Chamber Of Com.
merce tourist center where matches are
daily features.
The city firemen are the latest con-
verts. City fire station No. 8 is laying
out a horseshoe court and Fireman
Heidelberg wns scouting around Tues
day after official dimensions, rules and
so on.
San Antonio may eventually take to
this once popular game sufficiently to
hold some Of the big tournaments of
''barnyard golf'' here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
CerTo DE PaSc0.

The formal announcement of the
completion of the Anaconda Chile deal
brought rumors of the possible acquisi-
ton of Cerro DePasco by an American
copper group. Such deal would put
other American producers on the same
footing as Anaconda in the matter of
low-priced copper. Chile. as everyone
knows, is probably the lowest cost pro-
duccr in the world, and Cerro DePasco
is not far behind, owing 10 its large
silver ore reserves. The main point
regardining the absorption of Chile by
Anaconda is that the cost of delivering
the copper metal from the South Amer
lean property TO Atlantic ports is only
81 a ton, whereas the freight from the
mines in the West is $3.50 a ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
STEEL MARKET STRONG
err Prices Not Expected in the Near
Future.

|ttsburg. Jan. 16.--The steel market
is strong and indications that low
prices cannot be expected TO re-
in the near future are stimulat-
purchases.
imber requirements are expanding,
cially among The large consumers
both wholesale and retail dealers
looking forward to better demand
he weather permits building re-
ption. Retail yards are carrying
stocks at present ind replenish-
Is win nccessitate a heavy move
be turnover in the dry goods trade
his district is proving thoroughly
factory and merchants are prepar-
for a liberal volume Of spring bust
The high rate Of employment in
Industries is benefiting retail trade.
ections are better although still
ly,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Southern Banks Prosperous.

Atlanta, Ca, jan 16.-The stale of
Georgia today opened bids for $780,
600 state school warrants discounted at
the beginning of each year and payable
in the autumn. Atlanta banks clear
ings are registering large gains daily
over corresponding days in 1872. State
ments show approximately s40,OO0.OOO
more on deposit than year ago. More
than a score Of manufacture of ma
tional scope have opened southern head
quarters and distributing stations here
since January !.