davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
SHELBY THINKS
THAT BATTLE
WILL BE HELD
hackers Are Straining Every
Nerve to Raise the Re-
naming 100000
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
Believe That They Will lie
Able to Raise Cash so That
Hcavyweights will Step
in Ring
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

Great Falls, Mont, June %
Backcrs Of the Jack Dempsey-Tom
Gibbons heavyweight championship
fight scheduled for July today
are straining every nerve and pull
ing every wire possible to raise the
final 100000 payment due Dempsey
on his 100000 guarantee and stage
Me fight for Shelby.
The situation, after a night OF
conference, was unchanged, although
every individual connected with the
fight held out hope that the neces-
sarv. 100000 will be raised. There
was no definite assurance that held
out except that eve are working on
two or three plans and expect to
raise the money"
Supporters of Jim Johnson, may
or Of Shelby, and treasurer OF the
fight who has already thrown Sl5o,-
coo of his fortune into the battle
are confident he will put the fight
over even if he has to mortgage all
his property.
The champion reverted to the use
of heavyweight sparring partners
mainly because of casualties in the
lighter talent. Dempsey boxed
eight rounds, two each with Jack
Burke, Pittsburgh lightweight, Harry
Drake, English. heavyweight, Con-
ME Curry, a l15-poundcr and Her
man Aurberch, Il welterweight.
The champion worked impressive
ly, displaying championship form in
every move he made.
GIBBONS CONTINUES WORK
Shelby, Mont, June 29-Confi-
dence that Jack Dempsey will fight
Tom Gibbons July a despite disquiet-
ing reports from Great Falls that II
nancial details of the bout were not
progressing satisfactorily Shelby to-
day swung into the tax of caring foi
the visitors.
Last night Gibbons was inducte'
into the Black Hawk Indian tribe
amid ceremonies. More than so In
dams attired in brilliant native ap
narel formed background as thu
st. Paul fighter, CARRIED in strik
ing white buckskin outfit, was wei
coined into the tribe and given the
title name "Thunder Chief"
Gibbons continues to plug along II
his training work, unmindful of th'
financial muddle surrounding thu
staging of the championship contest
In his workout yesterday Gibbon!
displayed brilliant foot work ant
was in splendid condition after trav
cling eight rounds with his sparrin,
partners. His weight today is abou
-s5 pounds, he said, the drying GU
process through which he will g
next week is expected to bring hin
down to 17s or 1870 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4; Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis g.; Detroit 2.
Boston 3; Washington /.
Chicago-Cleveland, postponed, rain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City Z; Denver g..
Des Moines A; Omaha 2.
st. Joseph 3; Oklahoma City l.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul I'LL; Kansas City 5-3.
Milwaukee 80; Minneapolis 10.
Louisville Z; Columbus a.
indianapolis 8; Toledo 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Z.
st. Louis 1; Chicago O.
New York a; Boston 2,
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn Z.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
STANDINGS

N. ID. STATE LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

| a IS;I'NsEss psNyS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

1t is always disappointment when
the Babe fails to come through.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
Country Press Remains American

Once again ae haYine driven that the
guard OF American bey the country press appeara
does sixty millions o. The American people reAecin
their honest thought ana presenting them basic facts in
plain nephnory tia. dees the threads of he ge9t
polian nespa The country newspaper,
stand constantly attention ready salute the
first dollar that along matter in wat uniform it
dressed.
Wien boys fighting over there the patriotic hys-
of the cy's newspapers knew 'os;,'. Hf7 r7-c
their editorial nccks ycng with 0f
the Circulation demanded patriotism and patriotism paid
With peace, however readers dwndeI, and Aea
office took the saddle. New York, C!icsgo a.d
other big contain Aaericas German popuatio
formation. The r,m:er of Felch fes comparatively small
The obv.oas particularly to press ready TO burn
its honor the altar If aided Nc tiGe
make point when Fnanoe ii, TO Rfr 10 enforce
payment tie her lands The German reader
be had II the twinl. Of eye Of
the big c newspapers turned bour ace without blush and
they rlaTa their cards practically t knowingly in partner
ship with the German propasandis's
Were It rot for the Stealing inue.e OF sc con press
which keeps IS feet tic lrounwere it not the calm
udnelt Ct the plain Aei people il the small towns the
German rfnen"e would already have gaine its former dan
geros and dominating position in his country Fortunately
for America tne county declines pacr for
reader The country efu42 to be led into the by
lanes Of orign intrigue fhe country Ainer
insdtio and it VIII rcman The bulwarl Of our liberty
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
q half mile away.

half mile away.
The auto approached without in
the least slaekening its speed, and
struck the freight ear from the
rear end of the train. The auto
was q comiilete " eek, but its four
male OCCUPANTS escaped permanent
injuries. Their explanation was
hey underastimai Il the length and
snead of tn freigh' train and didn't
think II WIS worth while to slacken
speed. mu, h less stop. as they ex-
pccted to ehoot a~ross just behind
the caboOse.
The railroads hpre borne without
much complaint the burden OF
such accident all these years, but
the tremendous inorese in the num-
her of cars. and apparently. in the
carlessness of their drivers. has
reached a point where they may
be expected to react. In other
ords. the worm Is beginning to turn.
We have evidence of this in a
recent court decision, where q driv-
er sued the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
for damages to his ear, which plain
ly resulted from his having care
lessly run into a fast passenger
train The railrond sued the man
for damage to its gates, which were
proved to be down and through the
ear crashed because its driver fail
ed to reduce his speed.
The ease is interesting as the first
Of its kind and as the prospect is
that other roads will likely follow
the same course, it evidently be-
honves the driver of an auto TO stop,
look. and listen, and have his car
nnder control before he decided to
run down the cannon-ball flier or
even a way freight
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
who Gets the Increased Profits?

While politicians and economists discussing the iptlca
of roadient tie house wife who depends onher hus
bands pay envelope is thinking Of food For
instance, she is interested i'll The price of bread, -four
meal crc macaruE rice beans, potatoes, onions cab
bage and other urlunantic items
An nation of se food lists shows general increase
of II per cent in December 1922 compared with December
1913 with considerable hardship the way of prices during
the interim
Fresh milk for example showed decrease in 1914
1913 Of per and tlen the fn3Tre "a
peY cent in 1917 2 cent in 1oS S rr cent in 1918 95
per cent il 1920 s. cent in 1921 end 81 per cent in 1922
These gnres authentic It would be interesting learn
the percentage OF increases obtaia ~ de iarmerlt did
he get during this amazing OF mounting prices 10 the
public. Befog the issue they may, the mi ene eventually
will have to make Improved INSTRUMENTATION
rapidly putting the farmer into instant touch with s activities
of the seller When all cards to be laid the table there
is going TO be reajustment that viii interest great
gentlemen who living the honest labor of their fellows
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
The Thrice a Week Edition Of
The New York WorId
IN 1923 AND 1924

Practically Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
tha world gives SO Inuch at co low
a price
The wide, wide world has become
SO narrowed by science that news
from all around the globe is print
ed in the current New York World,
together with the views of nation
builders. master men and leading
women everywhere and particular
~ in the United States. No other
newspaper is better equipped to
give thcnews of the world at the
time it is news than The New York
} orld
The Thrice-aWeek edition of The
World is the greatest example Of
comprehensive journalism in A
merica 1t will keep you as tho
oughlS informed as daily, which
'nnch. 1t is a unique newspaper
published three times week, for
* a year This is the regular sub
scripttion price and it pays for 156
newspapers. :.
We offer this llnequalled news
.per and The Holly Chieftain, to-
gcther for one year for $3.50. The
regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3 90.
sample copy of either paper on
'equest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
CLEANUP PAINT-UP
A FEW THINGS TO DO

Develop community spirit. Make
clean streets, Improve vacant lots.
Renovate public buildings. Beauti-
fy your homes.
II makes: a more healthful Gra-
NADIA. Property value increase. 1t
advertises Granada. 1t helqs, bust
ness,
This country will not be good
place for any of us to live in, unless
we make it good place for all o.
us. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
TIE MODERN NOVEL

The modern not el is . modern
menace 70 modern youth. The
so-caiied literati .ie Cbjecting
to censorship OF their novels and
productions. They must submit
10 censorship OF to complete ex-ss,,
tlnetion. The pecp|e are not go-4
ing to toierate seeh Infamous,
insinrating, disgusting pif1ie.rn 7a
Men are %riting wi'o are evil
IDENTIFY unGer some o.Eier spell
than that of d moral conscience
or a sense of their responsible
ily. They are writing solely for =
the dollars they receive. % p
No man of brains with a heart
and soul in him would attempt !.
to turn out two or three books 4
year. st aio.
The novels that : are being u
written deserve harsh worlds;
words that would put them in r
classification where disgust
could properly DC eNpressed. i,
They are unfit for the women i
and chi!,lren Of today 70, read.
The| ane doing laorc than any -.
ether agency to corrupt woman ls
hood, TO destroy youth, and to
li0nize men who ought TO be in
The sulphuric regions of condem-
nation.
Reputable publishers ought to
refuse their manuscripts, rep u
utabln book houses oaght to re-
fuse to sell their seaetfls, and
righteous parents oaght 70 for
bid their children aeajiae eucht !
filth,
The modern novel is mem :
ace to home, to yonth, to con- =.
science, and to the develop
ment of character.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
PROGRAM

lo;oo-Derotional Service Almeda Denha Bristol
Appointment Committees
Reports of Officers:
viee-Presdent
Corresponding Secretary.
1Oo-Model Meeting Adranna Hungerford
tState President, Denver
The Children. The Young Crusader
State Work The Messenger
National and World Activities sS'na'' '''''"'
Special and General Work Mn brown Lamar
200 Noontide Prayer Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2;oq--Deyotional Service Mrs Cora Eaton Holly
How to Stimulate Spiritual Life 30 minutes each,
Personal and in Schools s. Mrs Ella Newman
Sabbath s9se obseavsnse s,e Mrs Nellie Blair
Flower Mission and Relief. Mrs Hatfield
Hartman)
as5sa rsaa Work for sa,!o, chs Welfare = 90 MINI
scieae ne iemperenee Mn in SUNDAY pna Mrst AND Day
MED Medal Coz Contests ,s Mrs Hester Birney. Las Animas
The Loyal Temperance Legion
The Young Peoples Branch,
~,r-e....-.y..Miss Winona r. Jewell State Sec
Aaronic Benelicton, Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
500 o'clock Dlner-Unted Presbyterian Church
zao ,,o,,,a,,,t, O. so cents cents. per plate
Bristol
7:45-Devotional Service. 49, Rev Billings Hartman
Young Young Peopes on s. Chorus. Nc, Bristol
M % oIk For Enforcement Where You Are
4 Mnsaa ev NJ 3 Af1 sooek SsIs basis bs@s1
sons-u s a Forever Dry Ladies' Quartet
A Member Of the tn w " G T. U, Mrs Hungerford
Song 1T is There stay. Young Young Peoples Chorus
tbllSloU
Paylet-"Ay Place. Your Place; Any Place
Offering ffor Nineteenth District '-0'0' '' ~'p'l
Prayer Adjournment.
THURSDAY MORNING
s:%9=9erotiona Service.
Minutes Minute ,,roaon4,,. con,,,,..oo
1890 Prayer Prayer l'''''''e N'''''''''
4'selssion,- Membership; Why Belong How Increase
Discussion Finance: Dues--Budget '''A''
Each Members Part in the Work of the State
Adrianna ungerford State iF9esient President
12:0o-Noontde Prayer Adjournment
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
1:90 Meeting Official Board
2:ooDevotional serveeMrs Florence Brskey Dry Greek
Song
Report of Official Board
Minutes
Report Resolutions Committee
230- Song
Citizenship, ten minutes each
The Power of>the Ballot tten minutes each
Prof Hatfield Hartman and c. + Gee Granada
Christian Ideals in Citizenship, Rev Billings Bristol
Law and its Enforcement, Mrs Adrianna Hungerford
Music Solo, Mrs. Mccoy Hartman
Reading Miss Bessie Mayfied Granada
Special Muse--Solo Mrs Mccoy Hartman
Reading Miss Bessie Mayfield Granada
Glimpse of Two Great Conventions Mrs Hungerford
Minues-Prayer, Adjournment
THURSDAY EVENING
745-Community Song Service Leader Mrs Iora Durham
S;Wo--Devoonai Services Rev 7. NJ. Graham Holly
song-When We Grow Up to be Twenty.one"--
Children
'Deelamation"The Can of the Eighteenth Amend
ment' - Bristol
My Native song'-Young People of Bristol
Address. The Challenge of the Enemy" Mrs Adri.
anna Hungerford, State President
Song
Offering for Ninteenth District
Prayer, Adjournment
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

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Evening star., 1923-03-02

TT used be said. The only good Indian is dead
i Indian"
The only good pneumonia germ (pneuno-
coccus) is dead pneumococcus or one under control
YOU can help control such dangerous germs In your
mouth and throat isn't it, reasonably speaking, good
thing to doo
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BRITAIN SEES MENACE
| IN GERMAN MARINE
Rapidly Expanding Mercantile
Fleet Called Threat to Brit
ish Shipping.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. March
Sir William Joynson-H Hicks, sec
retary for overseaas trade. in a speech
here, surveyed the industrial situation
and asserted that the government was
determined to give Great Britain's un-
employed work instead Of doles. The
C 800, coo, 900 decrease in export trade
over the total of ten years ago, he said,
must be recovered.
Sir William limited that a threat
to British shipping was coming from
Germany, whose mercantile marine
reduced under the Paris treaty to
400. 900 tons. would total two and
half millions by the end of this year.
The speaker referred to "the black
cloud" which had come over this re-
vival of trade in the difficulties be-
tween France and Germany.
I'VE must not forget" he said
though we may not agree with what
she is doing. that France has suffered
twice with the German enemy on her
land within fifty years, and though
her action is detrimental to our i'm
mediate hopes of rcparationS / ask
YOU 10 realize that France was our
ally and Germany our enemy.
III closing Sir William said Britain S
great aim was To get back her posi-
ton in the dominion markets.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

When one simple, delightful daily
habit will do so much towards pro-
tecting your general health, as we'll as
insuring and beautifying your teeth,
why hesitate?
We have on file in our New Haven
laboratories personal applications from
over $4,000 American Dentists and
$4,000 American Physicians for
kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute
among their patients.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Prize in Every
Package of Hay
Canadians Shin
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Tie AssOclaten fTeSs
IIASTINGS-ON -HUnSON, p. Y,
March 2-Amazed at the quantity
Of hay arriving, from Canada for
this practically horseless village,
Thomas H. Reynolds, village presi-
dent, started an investigation,
which unearthed traces of what he
believes to be huge rum-running
plot.
Municipal officials. inspecting a
carload of baled hay on New
York Central siding. found in one
bale champagne. Scotch and other
liquors valued at $500. The other
bales are to be broken up, one by
one. in quest of more liquor, while
four carloads of hay recently un-
loaded here are being traced.
The hay was consigned to the
Excelsior Hay and Grain Company
of Hastings, which does not exist.
Two men who came to haul il
away in a motor truck are being
investigated.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
A. E. F. EXECUTIONS
] INQUIRY IS ENDED
Eommittee Finds Statements
by Late Senator Watson
& Were Not Proved.
INCIDENT STIRRED U. S.
Georgian Startled Country by Say
ing Soldiers Were Hanged
N Without Trial.
INCIDENT STIRRED U. S.

4 The sensational chapter Of Senate
&.ne late Senator Watson, democrat,
Georgia, that American soldiers were
Executed without trial in France was
CLOSED yesterday when the committee
Rppointed to investigate reported unan-
$mously that it had found the charge
2hnfounded.
The committees findings were en-
bodied in one of the briefest reports
EVER submitted by an investigating
BODY. 1t was scarcely a dozen lines
4 - length. 1t stated merely that in
pursuance 10 the order of the Senate
The committee had held hearings and
Eirquired into the allegations of Sem
#ator Watson, and had determined that
&1hey were mot sustained by the testi-
ku ony.'
All of the committee members afix-
! I'D their signatures to the report.
EH'hey arc Senators Brandegee, Con-
tucky republicans. and Overman.
North Carolina. and Shields. Tennes-
Reee, democrats. In special report.
ESenator Ernst also declared unfounded
he charge which came before the COM
Siittee during its hearings that Ma ].
5 j. Ople of Virginia had shot his or
Berly.
Senator Watson's original charges
10 ere made in a series of Senate
Xpeeches in November. 1921. during
"a hich he startled the country by sub
Emitting photographs which he said
erotrayed gallows on which American
#eoldiers had been hanged without le-
&sal process. He also exhibited let
$ers he said he had received from
Eormor service men declaring that
*ilegal hangings and shootngs had
aken place while the army was in
France.
4 Many sensational incidents also fea-
HMred tho committee hearings. at
rhich some OF the highest officers Of
&he Arnly and OF the War Department
Eere called to testify.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
CANADA GETS $4,000, 900
|sN WAR DEBT ADJUSTMENT
Former Premier Asquith Reports
on Arbitration of Accounts Be-
tween England and Dominion.

LONDON. March 2.-Former Pre-
bier Fl II. ASquith. as arbitrator OF
lhe differences between the British
Ind Canadian governments relating
10 an adjustment of debts standing
Erer from the war has handed down
Tls decision. awarding Canada S.
Ioo. 900 as settlement. The Domin-
!pa claimed $3@J0O.00o At the time
II the war the British government re-
|eived advances from Canada of some
hing more than one billion dollars.
b return for. food supplies. clothing.
hunitions and British currency for
|aymcLt of the Canadian troops.
The sub tance Of the decision means
Nat Great Britain has paid the bulk
Il her balance to Canada with depre-
hated pounds. but has received par
|alue for them. The amount still due
b Canada will be paid at the current
bte Of exchange.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FOREIGNERS DISGUST HER
American Woman Says She Lost
Count of Proposals in Europe.

NEW YORK March 2-Thoroughly
bored with European men who. she
said. had proposed to her so often
that she had lost count of the mum Der.
Miss Grace Ramsey twenty-five. of
Somerville. Mass, arrived home yes
terday on the Oscar II after a three
month tour of Europe.
II am glad to be back where there
are regular he-men instead of those
European fortune hunters she said.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

The reflector OF the huge telescope
at the Mount Wilson observatory is
great disc of perfect glass, weighing
no less than four and one-half tons.
This mirror is so sensitive that if
man comes within three feet of 1t the
heat of his body causes it to be dis
torted
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty
feet OF bowels may be lined with
poisonous waste which is being
sucked into your blood, keeping you
half sick, nervous, despondent and
upset. Whether you have headache,
colds, sour stomach. indigestion. or
heart palpitation, it is usually from
bowel poison.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Hurry! One or two Cascarets 10.
night will clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly. Cascarets will not
sicken you-they physic fully, but
never gripe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes.
Anv drug store.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

within the past decade the aver
|ge size OF private family in Lon
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SEPARATE TO AVOID
CHARGE OF B|GAMY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross R. Rich
ardson Recognize Her First
Husbands Existence.

EAJ- CLAIRE. WIS. December IL
Ross r Richardson. second husband
of Mrs. Leona Sailstad- Richarusoh' h'
Is domiciled in the Eau Claire Hotel
while she will occupy the Richardsoh
home until they can rearrange their
domestic relations as necessitateu oS
the discovery that Edward j. oAll-
stad, her first husband, was not XIII
ed when fire destroyed his sufnme'
cottage three and halt years ago
Sailstad was arrested last week at
Mana. Calf. with Dorothy Anderson,
his stenographer. when ne was INC
president of phonograph manuIac-
turing company here. and both VIII
be returned to Superior, Wis, to race
arson charges.
Said He Was .'Pianted."
Until last night Mrs. Sailstad-
Richardson had maintained that the
man taken at Napa was planted oy
insurance companies, VINO are con
testing her claim to approXitnalelS
$40 n00 life insurance on her first nus
hsnd Then newspaper men showed
her a picture of the California prls-
oner and she tearfully realized that
she was married to two men.
ITS Esd--there no uouo1 80
she exclaimed. .I -
Comrorted by Richardson. they re-
,reatsd TO a secluded corner or the
home for a ten minute conference
and then announced to newspapermeh
and officials that they wouid hiscon
Time TO live as man and wife nhlil
SsiIstad could be divorced ana sum
cient time eIapse to permit remar-
riage to Richardson. ,.,s,,
4 few minutes later Rlcnarusoh
hacked a handbag and departed Tor
The hotel. County authorities had an :
nounced that unless Mrs. Sailstad
0uit her second husband when II
vas proven to her that Sailstad lives
she would be charged with blsamy.
Confessed on Arrest.
Sailstad confessed upon arrest that
he had fired the summer home after
ne had placed therein the body OF
Allen McPhee, his friend. which had
been buried a few days previously.
He said il was announced by the
California authorities, that he Was IN
financial straits and in love with
Miss Anderson.
Discussing Sailstad's act # dress
ing McPhee's body in his own cloth
ing before placing it IN the cottage,
Mrs. Sailstad- Richardson declared
that ED had considerable experience
in handling corpses. Eds place of
business was right next door to cn
Undertaking establishment and Ed
often helped with embalming bodies"
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Industrial School to be given with a
special musical program at the Am
Sassador Theatcr on December 1S at
? o'clock. The bill will be the much
applauded "Hottentot."
Among those sponsoring this ben
eft are Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. VILLA m
F. Benson, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Nine. Steen. Mrs. Milton f. Allies. Mrs.
II. J. Brosson. Mrs. Allen Pope. Mrs.
G. Albert White, Mrs. d. J. Callahan,
Mrs. p. ]. Drury. Mrs. Joseph Phelan.
Mrs. William Callahan and Mrs.
Charles +. Schafer.
Tables are being reserved for the
bridge mah-jong and 500 party which
will be given Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock by the members of the Dis
trict branch of the National Woman's
Party at their headquarters, 26 1st
street northeast. Among those taxi
ing tables are Mrs Peter Drury, Mrs.
Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley. Mrs. Howard Neyman. Mrs.
Clarence Kenyon. Mrs. W. T. Burche,