davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

cough and backache left me. I can
eat and sleep we'll. l canvass and
recommend it at every house I en-
ter" Prompt relief secured from
kidney and bladder irritations, rheu-
matte pains through using Foley
Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine
refuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 30 Wheat re-
ce,pts 404 cars, compared with 500
year ago. Cash No / northern,
$1.o6 1is to Sill Is; No, dark
northern spring choice to fancy,
$l151-s to $1.20 Is; good to choice,
Sill Is to $l.14 Is; ordinary to
good. 81 90 Is to 81 IL 1-Se December,
SLOT Is; May S1.l3 3-S.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 81 to CT 1-2
cents; oats No. 3 white, 80 3-8 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov 3o.-Hog receipts,
$4,000. Strong to 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. Top,
$40.
Cattle receipts, 10000. Active,
steady to strong. Spots higher. Most
short-fed steers and yearlings, 1925
10 Sill.
Sheep receipts, $4,000. Fairly
active, fat lambs 90 to so cents lower.
Top, $13.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 30.--flour I'M
changed to five cents lower. Family
ratent, $500 to $500 barrel, in
carload lots in 99-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments, 81 ,O37 barrels. Bran, $26
to S27 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
RECOMMENDS FOLEY z
KIDNEY PILLS

Your medicine worked a miracle
for me-" writes Mrs. c. Biron. lao
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. II was
all run down, had cough all winter,
also kidney trouble>and after taking
a few boxes of your medicine my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
SOON TO CLOSE
WATER PLANT
SALE TO CITY

The property of the Bismarck
Water Supply company probably will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
1000 HOMELESS FLAG SERVICES AT
IN WAKE OF BIG GRAVE THEODORE
OKLAHOMA FLOOD ROOSEVELT HELD

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June II
Governor Parker of Louisiana and
500 Elks from Long Island lodges
today held Flag Day services at the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Parker and other speak
ers eulogized the former President
and called upon the country to ad
here more closely to his principles of
Americanism lest the anarchists, boil
shevists and the "hordes working I'M
der the cover of masks and cowls
utterly destroy the foundations of
democracy laid by the founders of
the country"
The Louisiana governor drew ire
mendous applause when he declared
that something should be done imme-
diately to fight the enemies within
the country, which, he declared, were
far more dangerous than any outside.
THE minute-men must be put back
on guard" he said The men under
the mask and cowl are undermining
the foundations of democracy in this
country, and trying to create relig-
ious prejudices while an indifferent
public is engaged in riotous jazz cell
ebrations.
THE only way to remedy this is
to start great campaign to supplant
this destructiveness and constructive
Americanism We gather here to pay
tribute to the flag on Flag Day, and
that is very well as far as it goes
but every day should be flag DAY
for those who would see the United
States hold it's great place in the
affairs of the world, and not be over
run and destroyed by the dark forces
which are trying to undermine our
pOvernment,'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Wheat Little Damaged
BY Floods In Kansas

KANSAS CITY. June 14.-Kansas
wheat suffered little damage from
the floods as most of the wheat belt
was out of the area devastated by
high waters, George e. Tucker, d.
rector of the farm labor bureau of
the United States employment service,
said Thursday, after returning from
weeks inspection trip in Kansas
and Nebraska.
outside of slight damage in the
Arkans2s and Kaw river valleys, the
wheat crop was not hit, according to
Tucker.
Harvest has been set back a week
by the heavy rains, but as soon a the
fields dry up, wheat cutting in south
ern and western Kansas will begin in
earnest
The influx of harvest hands has
started and approximately 200 men
are reporting daily to the labor bu-
reau here, Tucker announced Thurs
day. Fourteen field men are now
operating out of the Kansas City
farm labor bureau, reporting on the
conditions of crops and the demand
for labor in northern Texas-Okla-
homa and Kansas.
AL available laborers are now
being employed in cutting the Kan
sas alfalfa crop, which is unusually
heavy. this years reports from
throughout the state indicate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
GIANT WHALE SHARK
IS SAVED TO SCIENCE
Tug Towing Big Fish Battles With
Army OF Sharks

MIAMI, Fla. June 1.-THE 10000
pound rhynodon typus, known as a
whale shark, caught Saturday off
Marathon by party of fishermen
was saved to science this afternoon
only after a two-hour fight with a
school Of 40 tiger sharks, while q
tug was towing the fish to Key
West. where representatives OF the
American Museum of Natural His
tory of New York will save the mon
ster for study and classification.
Off Key Vacas, L. l.. Mowbray, in
charge of towing the rhynodon from
Long Key to Ships Ways in Key
West, where it can be taken from
the water, saw a hugo tiger shark
coming through the water. Two
others appeared and in a few minutes
the seas were alive with them, Mr..
Mowbray said.
The crew of the tug Liberty. tow
ing the monster fish battled for
two hours with the sharks. using
blunted harpoons and long poles
with sharp iron fastened to the ends.
The sharks. in a frenzy, leaped at
the fish, slid over its huge back
and ran into the tug as they fought
among themselves for the fish.
The sharks were maddened by the
crew of the Liberty Mr. Mowbray
said. until they fell on one another,
dropping back until the scent was
lost. One tiger measured all of %
feet, Mr.. Mowbray said.
F. II. Limekiller, taxidermist of
the New York museum, Is expected
to reach Key West tonight to start
preserving the rhynodon and pre-
pairing it for shipment to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
President Urges More
Proper Usage Of Flag

WASHINGTON, June IA code
for civilian usage of the American
flag and for proper behavior In It's
presence was advocated by President
Harding today in addressing the
American Legion's flag conference
which has in attendance delegates
representing a number of organiza--
tons The President also expressed
hope that the various organizations
represented would insist upon some
suitable provision" 10 have every
American learn to sing The Star
Spangled Banner" declaring that he
would like to have the spirit OF
America show itself in song.
Assistant Secretary Davis of the
war department and Samuel >Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, were among the speakers
on tOdaY'S program
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
REPUBLICANS u Sc
HEAVY ARTILLERY
UP IN MINNESOTA
CONTINUED From Page One)

,t,;car nominee, whoever he
Harding will shape his transporta-
,inn speech at Kansas City ana MS
agricultural speech at Hutchinson 10
assist the republican ca"oioate IN
the Minnesota primaries AS these
two speeches are scheduled three
weeks before the special election.
Hardins's addresses will be printed
in circular form and distributed
throughout Minnesota as campaign
documents Thus the administra-
TONS policies will figure directly as
the issue and presumably Will De
cast upon that issue
OF the eight or nine republicans
seeking the Minnesota nomination
the race appears to lie largely be-
tween Governor Preus and Oscar
Hallam, former justice OF the state
supreme court. On the democratic
side. State Senator James A. Carley
appears to be the favorite over
Francis T. Carey. Minneapolis law
yer. The organization 10 behind
Carley
GentIemnn's Agreement.
But the real center of interest Is
the farmer-la Dor party, with Magus
Johnson, former candidate for gov
ernor, leading. Former Congressman
Lindbergh and DIR. l.. A. Fritzche,
MAYOR al New ClHl, are diso tdiui-
dates for the nomination. All fac
lions have a gentleman's agreement
to support the winning candidate.
The farmer aborites believe they
have a chance to repeat their per-
Torrance last November when Dr..
Henrik Shipstead, Minneapolis dem
fist. easily defeated Senator Frank
B. Kellogg, administration republican.
the first time Minnesota ever failed
to send republican to the United
States Senate.
National issues will figure promi-
nently in the campaign following the
primaries. The tug OF war will be
fought for the votes of the republican
proeressives. This large group takes
in thousands of votes who normally
are republicans. but who at the mo-
ment are uncertain whether to trail
along, hoping to wiring progressive
concessions from the old party, or to
bolt and join the new party. which
appeals frankly for the liberal vote.
1t is this class of voters that swung
the political pendulum from Taft to
Wilson in 1912, and then back to
Harding in 1920. 1t is this class of
voters that will have to be won be-
fore any thind Hirty nucleus al
ready formed affords test that will
give politicians some forecast of
what to expect in the presidential
election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
EUFAULA CELEBRATION
CONCLUDED WITH BALL.
Pageant, pages From The Past,
Presented On Final Night

EUFAULA, Ala, June 14.-CSpe-
cial.)-Eufaula's three-day centen-
NAL celebration closed Thursday
night with pageant, Pages From
the Past" at Carnegie library and
the last OF three grand centennial
balls at the Country club to honor
Queen Caroline, beautiful young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
Moore. Her maids were Misses Henri
eta Mccormick, Sarah Bullock
Dorothy Foy and Eva Eula Kaigler
The dances were led by Lawrence
G.. Lightfoot of Montgomery. for
merly of Eufaula.
Hundr eds of gray-haired men ana
women who have not been back to
the old home in many years are here
and were conspicuous at the dances
as well as the home reception.
THE Tavern" Eufaula's first ho-
tel, built in 1884, bears placard
to tell to passers by its age, as does
the old frame store next the court
house on Broad street, which was
Eufaula's first church, built in 1885
by D. c. Turrintine, Methodist
itinerant preacher.
Whitlock's Jewelry store, estab-
lished in 1865, was the official bu-
reau of information, and all home
corners registered there. The Ma
sonic Home band of Montgomery is
giving great concerts. There are
thousands of visitors here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
STILL FAR APART ON
PROBLEM OVER RUHR
Premier Baldwin Gives Out
line Of Country's Atti-
tude On Occupation

LONDON, June 14.-"Britain does
not contemplate making any declara-
ton implying approval of the Ruhr
occupation" Premier Stanley Bald
win declared Thursday.
This significant official British
statement definitely renders impos-
sible any joint interalled reply to
along lines proposed by France.
The deadlock between England
and France continues.
England sounded out the French
attitude in note sent to the DUAL
D'Orsay Thursday. The note request
ed a written statement on Poincares
views
Paris dispatches indicate that the
note was received with luke
warm and somewhat strained enthu-
siasm 1t being called satisfactory"
French sources state that the note
asked views on:
l. Exactly what France desires
Germany to do in the way of ceasing
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
2. What France would consider as
cessation of resistance.
8. Whether France would modify
the Ruhr occupation If Germany
ceased resistance.
The questions indicate Englands
determination to force Ruhr
showdown"
France does not wish to enter into
inter allied negotiations. Such ne
gotiations would bring up many con-
tested points otherwise passed over
in silence. The French hope is ex-
pressed that Baldwin and Poincare
may hold informal conversations at
Ostende or Brussels.
The labor party in Parliament
passed resolutions declaring the Ger
man reparations offer a suitable ba-
sis for negotiations and urging gov
eminent action to initiate a settle
ment.
To date there have been 16 repa-
rations conferences. British public
opinion is insisting on direct action
that will produce results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
OHIO GETS MEETING
Cincinnati To BE Scene OF Next Re-
publican Regional Conference

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE next
regional conference to be held by re-
publican national committee leaders
with state chairmen will be in Gin
cinnati, probably June 2s, Chairman
Adams of the national committee said
today on returning from Boston,
where the first of the series of reg
ional conferences was held Tuesday.
The Cincinnati meeting will prob
ably embrace the states of Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky and Tennessee. The
New York conference, which was
originally planned to follow the Bos-
ton meeting, will be held later. No
date has been fixed.
Gratified by the success which he
said attended the Boston meeting,
Mr.. Adams is understood to be plan
ming conferences other than those
originally decided upon. and among
these probably will be one to be held
in Washington of Representatives OF
the states of West Virginia Mary
land, District of Columbia. Virginia
and North and South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
LEAGUE Of NATIONS.
COURT OPENS At.
THE HAGUE FRIDAY.
Germany And Russia To
Answer Charges Of Violat-
ing International Law

THE HAGUE, June 1.-THE third
regular session of the League of Ma
lions permanent court of interna-
tional justice opens Friday.
Now that the issue has been raised,
Americans in Europe can hustle down
TO The Hague and look at the ma
chinery in operation. Those who
can't hustle will be fully informed
by the squads of correspondents and
battalions of movie men already on
the job.
While hotel registers fail to show
their presence, spectators at the love
feast may include Hi johnson and eX
Senator Albert Fall, now sfeuthing
through Europe gathering statistical
brick-bats and controversial monkey
wrenches to hurl into the wheels of
presidential chariot that isn't fliv-
yer. Fred Upham. treasurer of the
republican national committee, is now
in London, and may find time to dash
over to gather some bouquets of
cheer and optimism to counterfeit the
bricks.
Germany On GriddIe.
Meanwhile both Germany and
soviet Russia Will be brought up on
the world court mat Friday.
OF the three cases on the docket
for this term, one charges Germany
and a second charges Russia with
violations of international law and
obligations,
The session of the court promises
to be the most vitality important and
interesting yet held.
In the first place, the cases are the
first involving states which are not
members of the league and which
have not adhered to the new court of
justice. Secondly. they are the first
in which one nation has been sum-
moned before the new international
bar of justice by other nations II
stead of resorting to war or diplo-
matte negotiations.
In one of these cases against Ger
many, she is hailed before the tribu-
nal by England. France. Italy and
Japan jointly for alleged violation of
the Versailles treaty. {.
O O O
Russia Summoned.
In the other she Is herself seeking
to establish the right of German
minorities in Poland.
Although not member OF the
court, Germany has right to nave
Judge of her own sit in the court
panel in the case brought against her
by the allies.
fend herself for alleged violation OF
her peace treaty w:di Finland. Rus
STA has been asked to present de-
Tense, and while she is under no obil-
cations to appear before the court,
league circles believe she will not
miss the opportunity of securing
little international juridcal recosnl-
ton by so doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
JUSTICE SANFORD
SOUNDS WARNING
OF WORLD MENACE
Enemies Of Civilization Ac-
tive, He Says, And Urges
Saner Living

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June IA
Justice Edward L. Sanford of the
United States supreme court, in an
address before the annual convention
of international Optimist Clubs here
Thursday, declared that the world is
suffering with shell shock and that
to some people life seems to be
continual vaudeville or movie show,
dancing to the jazz band which is
symbolic of the discord of today.
That the International Optimist
Clubs shall inaugurate a movement
for the protection of and education
Of the delinquent boy was the para
mount sentiment at todays meeting
of the Optimists The convention
paid a special tribute to Flag Day
by the singing of patriotic songs and
speeches.
Justice Sanford, who talked on
"Organized Optimism" declared that
the brightest augury for the future
citizenship of the nation was the or
ganization of the various civic clubs,
and he also praised the work of
churches in securing cooperation of
the young men in their efforts to
make the world better, happier
place in which to live.
Civilizations Enemies Active.
These are critical years in which
we are living" said Justice Sanford.
The enemies of our civilization are
very active, striving to destroy this
great experiment which we call our
republic. That spirit of helpfulness
and unselfish service which charac-
terized all of us during the period of
ourN participation in the great war
seems to have slipped away and the
old problems of human greed and
dissensfon are facing us again
we are in an age of excitement:
no matter how we get it. we must
wi 60
seems to be a continual vaudeville
or movie show, dancing to the jazz
band which is symbo lical of the dis
cord of today. Many of the old land
marks and institutions which in
times past have accepted are now
said recently that everything was
being questioned today with the ex-
ception of the multiplication table.
and l am not sure Einstein does not
question that.
THE governor of North Carolina
the spirit of greed is in the saddle
and hate is kissing by the roadside.
Another eminent lecturer has de-
clared that America is going gayly
down the slope to destruction, laugh
ing as she goes.
These things exist and we Op-
timists cannot close our eyes 70
them, but we do not believe, and the
majority of the thinking people of
the nation do not believe these
symptoms of danger will be prophet
ic of results. We believe in the
sound sense and judgment of our
government We believe that God is
on His throne and all things are
well. AS Optimists our optimism
would be a vain, useless thing with
out hone and action. Our optimism
must be vital thing; it must be
organized; must be effective. That
includes, IN the first place. work,
without which 1t is idle and useless.
An optimist is a Columbus who has
vision and courage to bring his
dreams to realization"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
.EMPOR|A ALSO HOME
OF SOMEBODY ELSE
William Allen White Learns That O.
Henry Lives There

EMPORIA, Kan, June 14.-William
Allen White. Emporia editor and au
thor, has at last learned who is the
towns famous man. Three Shriners
from Oakland, Cal, who stopped here
for lunch. gave the information.
White, along with other Emporians.
gave the Shriners a motor ride. and
as they We're driving over the town,
the Gazette editor reported the fol-
lowing conversations:
Nice town."
Sure, nice town"
what town is it?"
"Emporia."
Sounds like Castoria-though
Emporia was bigger"
Nav, but it's all right"
what they got here"
"A Teller that writes"
Writes WHAT"
II dunno, but he write books.
maybe"
Guess that's it. What's his
manner"
80. Henry"
20. Henry"
Sure, O. Henry; that's what 1
heard
We'll you heard wrong, why. man,
o. Henry is a cigar"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
HARDING LETTER READ
Suanish War Veterans Observe 18th
Anniversary OF Conflict.

NEW YORK, June 14.-President
Harding, in a letter read tonight at
a dinner Of 1900 Spanish American
war veterans, concentrating the
twenty fifth anniversary of the con-
flict, declared this country was i'm
PEELED to vastly more important
participat ton in the worlds affairs
as a result of the war of 1898.
1T was one of the most momentous
of the international conflicts in which
this nation has engaged the Presi-
dent asserted.
mot only was our international
status enormously changed, and
changed in the direction of larger
and vastly more important participa-
ton in the worlds affairs, but the
experience of the war with Spain did
very much to prepare the nation for
its participation in the World war.
zone might we'll tremble to think
of the horrors that might have
marked the mobilization of the men
in the World war had it not been for
the lesson in mobilization, sanitation
and management that we learned In
that war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
SPLIT OVER RUSSIA
japan Divided Over Recognition OF
SOyieta


SOviets
TOXIC, June 1.-THE opening of
negotiations between Japan and Rus
STA on the problem of Japanese rec
ognition of the soviet has caused a
split between liberals and conserva-
tives here.
The liberals favor making a trade
agreement. exchanging government
trade representatives and establish
ing some form of Japanese diplo-
matte recognition of Moscow.
These liberals are a minority group
in government circles. backed by big
newspapers and big business.
The conservatives. while fearful
that Russia may deluge Japan with
dangerous thoughts" which are the
pet political aversion here, are at
the same time mindful of Japan's
chance to get rich Siberian conces-
sions and favored place in Russia's
trade if Japan will only recognize
Moscow.
Moscow will be content with de
facto" recognition. and Japan might
make such advances. pointing out
that it does not intend de jure" rec
oPnitiOn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
PIG GLANDS ARE FAD
Said To BE Superior To Those O
Monkey Or Cont

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Pig
glands are now the fad.
A shipment has been received here
from Australia consigned TO Myson.
Westcott & Burning, New York med
ical supply house, to supply the
growing demand for this form of re-
juvenation.
These new glands. which are ex-
pected to make the decrepit grunt
with approval, are from Australian
pigs, which are said to be superior
to monkeys and goats in their youth
restoring powers.