davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

hayo Just returned from
three months OF study IN Eng
land, Germany. France. Russia,
Poland. Austria and Italy,
| interviewed cabinet nom.
bors. economists. financieru. In.
dustriallsts. labor leaders, work.
crs, editors and civil engineers.
] have ylsltoa not only tho fac.
torios-prlvatcly owned ms well
ms state ownod-but tho homes
OF the people have been upon
the farms.
visited hospitals, relief sta.
lions. church. Red Cross and Y.
NJ, c. A. institutions.
have brought back a great
mass OF material that now awaits
study. II includes special ro-
ports and original documents.
Until this study and analysis In
complete | shall avoid coming 10
amy premature conclusion Ia my
own mind.
However, I accept every OPP
portunity to appeal TO American
mon and women TO help tho un.
fortunate people OF Germany.
Wholly aside from the war Is.
sues. common humanity calls
upon us TO aid this stricken PEG.
pie and TO do Il now,
They have an enormous short.
axe in their potato crop their
great staple and the only food
that Ii now within reach OF tho
workers and tho impoverished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
A Downright Shame

The way those scientists from outside are whiting
down the standing Of CALIFORNIA; Homo Barbarensis is
shame They are now declaring that Homo Barbaren-
SIS Is mere infant compared to those old Homo Ne
anderthal and Homo Heidelberg fellows that Mr. Bar
barensis is not the missing link between Great Great
etc, Grandpapa Monkey and but Just an ordinary
link between the American Indian and Asiatics who
visited America some few thousands of years ago
They are willing to admit that Homo Barbarensis has
skull astonishingly thick but having witnessed several
college football games the past week. they declare that
such thickness is no proof whatever of age
it IS too, too bad They are robbing California of
every glory save Hiram Johnson, and the Coolidge and
otner pohtlcal scientists are after him now
Inc man worth while the who smile life goes along
like popular song. ~ SO "s
DO remember what abou, nj, H.
We don't Very few do. ~ '' '"i'
Many people who ,na u,...,
10 work. '"' p''pe WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
\ LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE Mann
November III, 1898.

Dear Folks.
The present week they has been deceed talk about the
books our children read So recollection ercos thru the haze and
brings 10 mind tho books OF other days We think of dmmA and
other fairy tales; OF coopra lniun fights trails
We used TO read OF these and hr crusoebut asi I
doubtful n they do sol
We hear tho children. whIo young repeating
Mother Goose In spng Perhaps they fairy tale
two the kind another generation knew However when they fret
begin to read they make tho grade In uamodsra speed
They the tales Of fairy grab tho
comic tho
And later when the reading habit tho boys reading
dope on radios The girls reading stuff
know the lie Of every queen.
Yesterday are labeled autotdats7 and laid The books
today TO make the ddss happy. upoda
anappyl
And In the realm OF fiction It's TIE
read are du and tame With rapid quickly
thru books tho older folks reading nov so book
want Is of the shelf. have a myself
quit the adult stuff they write away
ST. Niehoiasl
Myusae Maeev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Mems What Is News

Great news for little Bobbie-better than Santa Claus,
But maybe Seattle parents had better break it to him
gradually and gently.
Down at the Pensacola air station they have been try
ing out the learn-whe-you-seep system of radio n-
structon and that all the pupils with low
ratings who go to sleep with their ears
have been pulled up to high markings thru the agency Of
the subconscous mind which had absorbed those things
missed in the classroom.
Thrice three cheersi We vision no more proddng or
hauling of boy to his COMPOUNDED "home study" Every
boy has at least one subconscous mind If nothing else
Simply, you get him to bed, bind the receivers over his
the subconscous goes absorbing and he wakes up
learned. What Godsendl
While French aax the loop straight times
she couldn't thread n needle
What makes 5 with
day and long hair the
in New perhaps because she was
a York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
King

Get a package today. X costs but
a trifie. bat ns a health builder ia
worth its weight in gold.
Normal bowel action. perfect
working stomach and sweet breath
follow its usa.
The children drink ~ and enjoy
u. and n'n the Een,lest acting lara
tive they can take. especially good
when they are frctfui. cross and
fevorish. For sale By all druggists
--AAYertiaemnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
WRONG EXPERIENCE

Young Mother 10 Applicant
You've had experience with babies
Applicant-Yes. ma.am. ] sure
does know how 10 nurse 'em. l'se
had four o. my own.
Young Mother gmueh pleased
Fine. T'lsn you're jus, the woman
need. And how Old arc your kid.
dlcsG
Applicani--i'ae cory. rna'am. bat
,hey's ali dsad.-New York gun and
Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
SCIENCE
Moose a Visitor.
Attacks Auto.
White Maggie.
Eagle After Hens.

A big bull moose wandered Into
Union IT., Bangor. Maine, few ovo'
nings ago and had look around NJ.
parcntiy. ho didn't liho the model OF
George Grants auto and charged u,
amashIng tho Windshield, tearing OF
one wheel and knocking the aonk on
tlfely out 81 the horn. A pieoo OF
tho shattered windshield struck
Grant In tho eye. destroying tho
sight OF that organ. Having accom-
plishcd this much, the animal then
started for the river. There II be-
eamo ontangied In nomc wire aud
fell into an old abutment. The police
and crowd OF men ondenvored 10
save II. but It's collision with the
auto had no badly injured II that II
had 10 be killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Scientific Correction

Drawing tootn is the extreme of human pain. The
rupture of branching dental such agony
no human being could stand for than two seconds
at time
Thus says Eastern scientist and it is not well that
such statement be permitted go crcling round with
out refutation.
There is, in this very town of Seattle a citizen a
poised, peace-oving law-abding citizen who at 1915
of Wednesday of last week had tooth to be drawn
There were five draws. Two seconds? Thunderl Two
years. The operators forceps slipped five separate
times all with dental ruptures, and still that ct
could stand it. Stand it? He got up and licked the
dentist
No. The extreme of human pain is to get up from
your innocent bed and in seeking the ancoc for baby
your great toe either of them against the sharp edge
of door, The rupture is not in nerve, dental other
wise 1t is rupture spontaneously unanimous, mental
moral spiritual physical, but you don't You know
that speaking from scientific standpoint you've got the
of human agony
We accustomed dcrido what understand
the good and beautiful because lies beyond their
thies.-Goethc.
Baby film stenoErapher.
head Of cabbage raised Seattle weighs pounds
enough TO for office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
IN FASHIONS WAKE

Autumn styles are here. one sen.
son wonian's waist ehokes her
and tho next 1, trips hcr--Tacoma
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Good Business All Around

Norway and soviet Russia have concluded an aoroo
ment whereby Norway pledges herself to buy only Pns
sian rye, provided Russia sticks to the world narke+
price Half OF the money paid to Russia must remain in
Norwegian banks to be used only for Russian purchases
seems.
with who glad 10 meet von H. ii, 49,
you something day " "' wy 70
Canadian girl saved u hunters We least they eous do
Is to keep Of them NY '''" ~
Bachelors expenses. Married carry ey,r in bi -
without Is being broken ~
world problems must be settled every room for
mo world problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

A fullgrown prairie chicken flew
into Minneapolis recently. entered
tho city hall end skinned into police
headquarters. where Il submitted 10
arrest without violence. ratrolman
A. G, Kyhn now has tho bird at his
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Walter Lowe. farmer living near
the country club JUS, outside Kansas
city heard commotion in his chick.
on house few nights ago. lie took
his gt,n and went on watch. soon
no SAW dark form silhonctied
against the skyline. He fired The
form dropped. IL proved TO be an
enormous bald eagle with a wing
spread Of 81 inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

A snow,whito crow, or magpie, has
been captured by Joseph Cummings.
Denver high school hoy. Charles
Bowman Hutchlna. the California
naturalist. who naw the bird. says
Il ls the enls pure white magpie in
existence, 10 far AZ the aeieniisls
know. There Is not eoIored feather
on u and even It's eyes ars albino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Peggy stenoErapher
stcnographers o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13


the and beautiful lies their
thes.-Goethe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Of cabbage pounds largo
o III for office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

While French ayiatrix loop straight times be
he couldn't thread n needle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Here's a Fine Tonic
Laxative, Says Druggist

Every other night for three week.
lie POUR duty 70 brew a cup Of this
great vegetable tsa--that II. ~ you
want better blood. clear complexion
and sparkling eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
$4,000 GERMAN
MINERSSTRIKE
AS A PROTEST
Will Not Return to Work
Until the Last Soldier
Leaves, They Declare

Gelsenkirchcn, Germany, Mar. %.
Fifteen thousand miners are on
strike in the Gclsenkirchen district
at all mines occupied by troops, ac-
cording to estimates made in Ger
man quarters. The men quit work
as protest against the occupation.
Five thousand men are out at the
Westefholt properties, four thou
sand at Reinbaden. four thou sand at
the Concordia mines and two thou
sand at the Blumenthal plant. They
have served notice that they will
not return to work until the last
soldier leaves.
From Reinbaden comes report that
the sirens blew so long in protest
that force was threatened unless
the noise was stopped. The
Germans assert semi officially that
the occupying forces are hav-
ing devices at these mines and that
so far they have succeeded in load
ing only three or four small trains
daily.
Before the occupation, it is AS
serted, a trainload of reparations
fuel rolled every ten minutes each
day.
Germans charge that in order to
give impression of heavy coal ship
mcnts the French have begun daily
shuttle service between Ludwighav-
en- and Lausenberg, always using
the same carloads of coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
H. l. READE IS
APPOINTED AS
FIRE MARSHAL
Will Resume Place, He Occu.
pied For Two Terms on
April % -!
ASSISTANT is NAMED
Devils Lake Man to Take
Post in Office Under
Mr.. Reade

Henry L. Rcadc of Bismarck will
succeed Il. A. Middaugh as state
fire marshal on April % by appoint
ment Of Governor Ncstos, it was
announced today. The appointment
is for two-year term. Mr.. Reade
was fire marshal at the time of the
appointment of Mr.. Middaugh BY
Governor Frazier two years ago. He
has been secretary of the North Da-
kota Fircmen's Association for 26
years and in that capacity interest
ed in building up fire departments
in all parts of the state. Mr.. Reade
was appointed assistant fire marshal
by Governor Hanna in 1928 and 1918,
named fire marshal by Governor
Frazier in 1919 and 1921, but was
not reappointed at the expiration of
the latter term.
Mr.. Reade served for twelve year
in the Bismarck city council, one tern
as city treasurer and represented
Burleigh county in the legislature fol
one term. Mr. Reade has been res
ident of the city for 40 years.
At the same time it was announc-
ed that James ID. StensOn of Devils
Lake will be appointed assistant
fire marshal for the same period
succeed O. 7. Haakenson.
j. w. Robinson of Garrison was
appointed by the Governor to the
Livestock Sanitary Board for tern,
Of five years. beginning April /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
STATES BANK
GETS VERDICT
FOR $81.429
Jury Decided in Favor of
Bank of North Dakota in
Lawsuit Here

Verdict for the Bank Of North
Dakota against the Peoples State
bank of CaSsclton for S8l, ,429.33.
representing the claims of the bank
and interest which accrued after
the lawsuit started, was rendered by
jury in district court here late
yesterday afternoon.
The Bank Of North Dakota
claimed this amount due because
of obligations incurred by the Cas-
selton bank i'm loans and rcdeposits.
The CaSselton bank admitted liza
bility for approximately S3l 900 of
the amount, but denied liability for
the difference, conicnding that it
had merely acted as agent for Ne
Bank of North Dakota in handling
increased capital stock notes of the
I Fargo bank.
The Bank of North Dakota took
the position that the defense could
not be relied upon because if il
were admitted the bank had en-
tered into an illegal contract and
could not escape Indebtedness
through an illegal contract and also
claimed that the records showed
that the officers of the Casselton
bank had admitted the claim of the
Bank of North Dakota on their rec
oncilement sheets.
The Bank of North Dakota had
advanced S42.225 to the Cassclton
bank at time late in 1920 when
it was under Nonpartisan regime
and was seeking to collect all the
money possible from various banks
because it was hard pressed for cash
and at Il time when the Bank of
North Dakota had been seeking to
collect from the Peoples State bank
but had failed to obtain much Of
the money due it.
j The capital stock notes i'm the case
had been given chiefly by farmers
for increased capital stock i'm the
ScandinavianAmerican bank. The
notes were placed in the Peoples
State bank of Casselton which re-
ceived money from the Bank of
North Dakota, and i'm turn paid it
to the Scandinavian-A American bank
of Fargo, according to the evidence.
As result of the verdict, unless
appealed and reversed, the owner
ship of the notes presumably rests
with the Peoples State bank at Cas-
Selton. number of note holders
had employed an attorney to resist
any attempt to collect them, either
by the Casselton bank or the Bank
of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
COURT TERM
CLOSES HERE
Judge Miller Soon to Hold
Court in MinOt

Judge Andrew Miller of federal
court, accompanied by Mrs. Miller,
left for Fargo today after having
completed the March term of federal
Court here. After disposing of some
matters in Fargo Judge Miller will
hold court in Minot.
U. S. Marshal James Shea, Clerk Of
Court j. A. Montgomery, and others
CT the court staff left last night and
today for Fargo.
The last case before Judge Miller
was taken under advisement. It was
between the Northern Pacific Railway
company and the First State Bank OF
Ft. Yates, in which the latter resisted
collection of about $160 demurrage on
coal cars incurred during the war. At
that time coal was shipped to Bis
marck to be loaded on boats for the
reservation. Labor was. scarce and
time elapsed before loading. The rail-
road company contended it could not
refuse to charge demurrage, as it
would be liable to fine under federal
laws If it did so. There are numer-
Gus other similar claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
COMPLETE PLAN
FOR NATIONAL
SALES POOLING
Growers Agree Upon Plan OF
Operating - Duis Is
Named on Board

Wichita, Kan, Mar. 2G-Organized
perfected the foundation for final
organization of the national market
ing system and the plan is now
ready to be voted upon by eleven
state organizations all of which are
expected to ratify it.
While the Wichita conference of
state delegates and directors of state
marketing organizations did not
provide for national headquarters or
national officers for the proposed
organization ii is expected that both
the officers and the headquarters
will be selected soon since the pro-
posed national marketing system
calls for handling this years wheat
harvest. Headquarters will prob
ably be at Minneapolis with a
southwestern branch either at Wich-
ita or Kansas City, it was said, this
afternoon.
Three state organization men,
George Duis, of North Dakota; w.
II. McGreevy, of Oklahoma; and G.
e.. Jewett of Oregon. were appointed
as members of a national commit
tee on organization to attend a con-
ference Of representatives of the L.
5. Grain Growers, Inc, i'm Kansas
City in the near future. McGreevy
will represent Texas and Oklahoma i;
Duis, North and South Dakota /:
Jewett, Colorado, Oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana; w. II. Car
michael of Cunningham, Kansas:
and Nebraska will be represented
by J. l.. Hull, w. j. Lidy and
James Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
ALLIES MEET
TURKSS00N IN
NEW PARL:EYS
Probably Will Begin at Lau-
same on April Is, 1t Is
Announced

Geneva, Mar. 29-The negotla-
tions between the allies and Turkey
will be resumed at Lausanne some
time between April Is and 90. This
announcement was made tolay by
the Secretary which the powers left
at Lausanne at the conclusion OF the
recent conference.
The announcement said that the
opening session probably wi be
held on the first named date.
Inasmuch as the Secretariat re-
Gently was notified to be prepared
to leave for Constantinople the sud
den change is considered indicative
of the concilatory attitude of the
Turks. 1t is. understood there that
the negotiations will be resumed ut
the point where they were dropped
where the Turks and allies failed
to reach an agreement. The forth
coming deliberations are not cx-
pected to be Of long duration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Gloria Swanson
Sued for Divorce

Los Angeles. March 90 Gloria
Swanson. motion picture actress,
has been made defendant in a di-
vorce suit filed by Herbert X. Som
born, her husband. The complaint
charges desertiOn.
Miss Swanson was married to her
present husband in December. 1878,
just year after her first husband,
Wallace Beery. film actor obtained
a decree, of divorce on the ground of
desertion.
Persistent rumors that their mar
ried life was troubled eliminated
finally in an announcement by Miss
Swanson, i'm September, 1921, that
the report that my husband and |
have separated is true"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
1850. BARRELS
FLOUR OUTPUT

Grand Forks, N. D., March 20
Approximately 1880 barrels of Da-
kota Maid flour are being milled
daily at the state mill and elevator,
according to c. E. Austin, general
manager.
As flour is milled only as it is
sold the foregoing figure represents
the daily sales. To turn out this
amount Of flour requires the opera
tion Of one Of the two white flour
units full time,> "a hours per day.
The durum unit. which recently was
tried out for the first time, was
found to be fully satisfactory, and
Mr.. Austin said that this unit would
be operated as the demand for this
kind Of flour dictates.
The elevator, which for a time
was used only for the storage Of
wheat for the mill, is now ready for
public use, Mr.. Austin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
ALLIES AGREE
TO U, s. RHINE
ARMY PAYMENT
Americas Bill Is Delivered,
Declares Paris Newspaper
After COnfab
MAKE NO PROTEST
Allies Determined Bill Shall
BE Paid Out of German
ReparatiOns. However

Paris, Mar. 29.-"America's bill is
accepted bv the allies as delivered.'
says lie Matin, newspaper, today IN
commenting on yesterdays. confer
ence between Elliott Wadsworth and
the representatives of the allies who
are "ndeavoring to reach an agree
ment on the reimbursement Of the
United States on the cost of Amerl-
cas- Rhine army.
The allies neither examined the
basis of the demands, the paper con-
tinues, nor do they protest against
one American soldier costing more
than three French, nor the fact that
the cost of football messages figures
among the expenses.
The conference was adjourned un-
til Wednesday after the presentation
by Mr.. Wadsworth of the American
state departments reply to the al
lied proposals. The counter offer was
made by the European delegates. The
allies are determined that the United
States shall be paid only out of Ger
man reparatiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
SAYS BUSINESS
SATISFACTORY
Federal Reserve District
Shows Gains, Rich Reports

Minneapolis, Mar. 29-DusineSs in
the northwest is very satisfactory
DESPITE the usual seasonal declines,
says the monthly report of John IL.
Rich, federal reserve bank agent,
discussing crop and business condi-
tions i'm the northwest for Febru-
ary. There have been unusually
large sales of farm implements the
report states. Bank loans have been
decreased.
Prices of the. principal northwest
ern farm products showed mixed
tendencies during the month OF Feb
ruary. The majority Of grain prices
increased and the majority of live
stock prices declined. the report
states.
Lack of normal buying power in
the farming communities has been
offset i'm large urban centers of the
district, by very active building op-
eratiOnS.!
Receipts of grain at Minneapolis
and the head of the lakes showed a
seasonal decline between January
and February, but compared to the
10 year average the receipts were
above the normal amount. and rye
receipts were four times as large as
this average. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
ASK GRAIN
CASE ADVANCED
u. S. Supreme Court Peti'
toned by State

Application for advancement on
the calendar of the United States
Supreme Court of the North Dako.
tn grain grading case will be asked
on April 2, Attorney-General George
Shafcr announced. The formal APP
plication was forwarded to the court
today, for presentation by the clerk
on Monday.
The application is supported by
an affidavit from Governor Nestos
stating that the question is import
ant to North Dakota people and urS-
ing that it be submitted as early as
possible so that decision may be
had prior to the raising and market
ing Of the grain crop OF 1923.
Acknowledgement Shafer said it
was ut least hoped to get the case
argued before the summer adjourn
ment and decision Immediately
thereafter. if the woole matter can
not be disposed of before the sum
mer vacation of the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Irish Irregulars
Clash with Regulars

Dublin, Mar. 29.-Operations by
Irish Nationalists army troops in
which a number of ~irregulars cap
tured and others killed or wounded
and an ambushing affair by irregu-
lar forces are announced in official
statements.
Troops from Castle Island, coun-
ty Kerry captured five irregulars and
shot and killed another who refus-
ed to halt. =
A detachment of troops returning
to Kenmare was ambushed by ire
gulars who killed seargent and
wounded some of the soldiers. One
irregular was killed. Six irregulars
were surprised in house in Mem
arh area, three escaped, two were
killed, and one wounded"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
FLOOD DAMAGE
CASES GO UP
Result of Deaths in Western
N. ID. in 1921

Two cases growing out of the
flood which followed Il cloudhurst IN
western North Dakota in June 1921.
in which four lives were lost and
much property was destroyed, were
placed before the supreme court to-
day on appeals by the Northern
Pacific railroad company.
A jury in Golden Valley county
had awarded the administrators Of
the estate of Thomas Everetts, rail-
road emplOye who was washed OFT
gasoline car near Rider, Billings
county, on June l8, 1921, and drown
ed, a verdict of $l6,299.80. A jury
had awarded Andrew McNeer, faith
er of A. O. McNeer, drowned at the
same time, $1,O35.90, both verdicts
being directed against the railroad
company. In the first case the wi
dow was left with three children
while A. o. McNeer was not mar
,,;sd -.