davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

give a square deal to both the sell.
er and the buyer. For the services
rendered by the Banker-Farmer
Exchange, including the services OF
the field man and his automobile.
the buyer pays S per cent com.
mission. This commission Is dl.
vided equally with the local field
man.
During 1922, the Exchange ex'
perienced a marked growth. 1t had
inquiries for over $4,000 head OF
dairy cattle, an increase OF so per
cent over the preceding year. The
records show So carloads sold. as
compared with % carloads in 1921.
OF these, nine carloads went to the
state OF Maryland, eight to Illinois.
four each to Ohio and Minnesota,
three each to Iowa. North Dakota
and Missouri. two each to Mon.
tana. South Dakota, Florida, Mis-.
sissippi and Canada. and one each
to Washington. Michigan. Indiana,
Georgia, New York and Kansas.
The balance were sold to parties in
Wisconsin.
Sales Greatly Increased
The value of the livestock sold
during the year amounted to $115,.
SIS, as compared with $4,000 in
1921, The business transacted dur.
ing the year showed an increase OF
I over 165 per cent.
An encouraging feature OF the
work is found in the repeat orders.
Buyers seem to be pleased with the
service they have received and are
not only coming back thmselves.
but are referring others to the Elk.
change.
Another encouraging feature OF
the work is the increased interest
that Is developing in the state.
Parties are writing the Exchange
for bulls with records and OF Ger.
tain lines of breeding. and are also
writing for cows and heifers OF
foundation stock. With the devel
opment Of this type Of work. the
Banker-Farmer Exchange will be Of
material assistance in developing
and improving the livestock Of the
| state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
163. GETS PENSION

Peking. May 16. = A resident OF
Manchuria, whose age is reported
as 163 years by the Chinese press.
has been granted an annual pen
sion by the government. He was
born in the twenty year of the
reign of Emperor Chen Lung, he
saws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

poisoning of severe type, eve3
when the fish is quite fresh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,cI923

"T. r. and other highways leading
into Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

which
been
distinct help farmers and incidentally
to lie farming communities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

the home Of Mrs. A. Lanterman Mon.
day were: Mrs. j. l.. Bowers, re-
gent; Mrs. l.. N Cary, vice regent;
Mrs. E. A. Ripley, recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. A. w. Furness, core
spending secretary; Mrs. r. w. Shin
ncrs, registrar; Mrs. p. w. McGillic,
treasurer; MIS-. A. NJ. Render, his
torian.
Secretary Roop of the Flasher
Commercial club has asked Secretary
kcttcr of the local club to have the
Mandan band attend the pilgrimage
exercises which the members of the
Flasher club are arranging for the
visit of South Dakota dairy enthusi-
asts when they inspect the Mandan,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
REPUBLICAN Chief
APPROVES GIANT
LINERS TRIAL TRIP

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Chair
man Adams of the Republican ma
tional committee said today he was
in full sympathy with the pro
posed trial trip of the shipping
board. liner Leviathan and regarded
criticism CT the trip by the Demo
cratic national committee unjusti-
fed and unwarranted. The Dem
ocratic attack seemed particularly
out OF place, he declared, when the
last Democratic administration
squandered more money in one day
than the Democratic committee now
alleges the whole Leviathan trip
will cost"
THE Republican chairman said
that although he had declined an
invitation by Chairman Lasker to
be guest Of the board on the trial
trip. the only reason for his doing
SO was his inability to be absent
at that time from his political Gu
ties.
George E. Lockwood, secretary of
the Republican committee, said to-
day he also had declined to go for
the same reason, adding that te
fully approved the trip and thought
MIR. Laskcr should be praised for
getting more advertising for the
Leviathan than any boat had since
NOah's ark"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Indian Hero of War
Loses in Four-Year
Battle for His Life

MANDAN, N. D.. June Lice
Younghawll, son of Younghawk,
one of the famous old Indian scouts
of General George Custer, lost a
four-year battle for life after he had
been wounded and gassed while serv-
ing with the colors in France. He
died Saturday at Bismarck, n. j.
Younghawll underwent three OPP
erations in his battle for life, each
time losing part of his right leg,
but his condition had become COM
plicated as "a result of gas effects
and he failed to recover.
The wounds which contributed to
YOunghawk' S death were suffered on
the scissors front when he was sur
rounded by five Germans and cap
tured while on patrol duty. Await.
ing a favorable moment, Younghawh
turned on his captors, slew three
with his hands, captured the other
two and although he himself was
shot through both legs in the fight
marched them into camp.
YounEhawk refused to discuss the
fight with the Germans after his
return other than to say that he
broke their backs over his knee.
Tribal services will be held over
the body when Younghawh is buried
next Monday at the Fort Berthold
Indian reservation besides the graves
Of 106 other Indians who gave their
lives in defense of the American flag.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

New YOrk.-Draper M. Daugher-
ty, son Of attorney general, escapes
from a Stamford, Conn, sanitarium,
where he had been confined by court
order as an habitual drinIer.
Brussels.-Ruhr passive re-
sistance must be ordered ceased by
Berlin, Premier Poincaire is reported
to tell Britain in draft received by
Brussels Of proposed joint reply.
Altoona, Pa.-Bituminous coal OPP
orators charge miners breach of
contract caused 664 local strikes
since 1916, and offer measure for re-
form in brief to United States coal
commission.
Atlanta.-Actual carving Of great
Stone Mountain Confederate memo
rial begins Monday. Governor E.
Lee Trinkle and distinguished party
of Virginians attend, governor max
ing address.
BuenOs Aires.-Majority Of labor
uninos of Buenos Aires declare strike
because of shooting of Kurt Wick
ems, German anti-militarist, to
avenge the death of Argentine army
officer German killed last January.
LeavenwOrth, Kan. Erwin r.
Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft
evader and brother of Grover G..
Bergdoll, will be released from Leav-
enworth disciplinary barracks Wed
ncsday after serving two years and
ten months of four-year term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
immigration and
Taxation Problems
To Face Congress

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Taxa.
ton and immigration are two SUR
jects to which congressional leaders
now in Washington are giving at
tention in advance of the first regus
la: session of the new congress-
Some of them are convinced that
there is a widespread demand for
reduction Of the national tax bill
and believe that the present tens
porary immigration restriction law
should give way to one outlining q
national immigration policy.
Restriction of immigration is to
be continued as a defipite policy of
congress-, with indications that the
1890 census instead of the 1910 CEN
sus will be adopted as the basis for
the quotas from the various Euro
pean countries.
The change of the census basis
will operate to increase the quotas
from northern and western Europe
and decrease those from the Balkans
and other Mediterranean countries.
This change is regarded generally
in congress as desirable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
The Weather

Virginia: Probably fair Tuesday;
continued warm.
North Carolina, South Carolina:
Generally fair Tuesday.
Georgia, Florida. Alabama: Partly
cloudy Tuesday with scattered thun-
der showers.
Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tues
day; probably thundershowers near
coast
Tennessee. Kentucky: Generally
fair and continued warm Tues day
louisiana: Tuesday partly cloudy
In west, probably local Thunderstorm
ers in cast portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday, partly cloudy
to unsettled;, probably local showers
in east portion.
Oklahoma: Tuesday partly CLOUDY.
East Texas: Tuesday partly
West Texas: Tuesday partly
cloudy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

San Antonio, Tex.-Seven pursuit
airplanes reach Kelly field from Sci
fridge field, Mich.
London.-Right Hon. Sir Henry
Primrose, cousin Of Lord Roseberry
and former high office-holder. kills
himself.
LondOn.-Northern Ireland's first
prohibition Sunday sends hordes
across border seeking wet" towns,
Belfast dispatch says.
Panama.-For the first fortnight
Of June, 215 commercial ships pass
through the Panama canal, paying
s974,S22, new record.
Princeton, n. J.-President john
Grier Hibben, of Princeton univer-
sity, scores fundamentalists and de-
tends teachers of evolution.
Chicago.-United States railroad
labor board rebukes Pennsylvania
system for alleged defiance of rules
on shop crafts organization.
Victoria, Is. C.-Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress of Canada estap-
fishes new trans-Pacific record of
eight days, ten hours. fifty-three
minutes
BOstOn.-Massach Democrats
place high political significance in
Springfield conference between Hen
ry Ford and Governor Parker. Of
Louisiana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
PRUNING Of BUDGET
HELPING TAXPAYER;
PUBLIC DEBT EASED

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Heads
Of departments and bureaus, consti-
tuting the business organization"
of the government, were called to-
gether today 20 hear formal an
nouncement by President Harding,
| = he.d snd Director Lord, of the
budget; Stlsat the government has
lived within its income during the
last twelve months. The meeting
also was expected to proceed to a
discussion of plans for the forth
coming year and to hear an outline
of what the president expects the
government to accomplish since it
2as over come the prospective deficit.
Although the governmental ma
chincry has two weeks to run on
funds appropriated for the curren
year, treasury officials have figured
confidently that a surplus of above
$175,00O,000 will be rung up when
business closes June so. At the Ee-
ginning of the fiscal year last July
/, an apparent deficit OF $823,000, 900
confronted the treasury. Presiden'
Harding ordered economy and
greater efficiency, and this, coupled
With unexpected increases n re-
ceipts from internal revenue and
customs, not only has wiped out the
deficit but has made possible a sub
stantiaI surplus income over outgo.
The accomplishment of bringing
expenditures within the amount
available to pay them is regarded at
the treasury as more significant
IAN merely elimination of deficit.
1t means, a treasury spokesman has
said, that the great debt, piled up
during wartime and Immediately
thereafter, Is now in manageable
shape, and that hereafter its compar-
atively rapid reduction may be an
ticipated, for the maturities in the
next few years are spread cut in a
fashion that permits their retire.
ment without the treasury BELLS
forced to undertake anything more
than short refunding operations at
any time.
Questions of the governments f.
nancial status naturally are closely
related to those of taxation and the
certain surplus in this fiscal year,
with the repeated assertion by the
president that the budget at least
will be balanced next year, has given
tax experts new lines on which to
work in their study OF ways anu
means of lifting the tax burden.
These have not yet been reduced
to tangible form and little can be
expected of definite nature until
later in the year.. but the hope is
known to prevail throughout the adj
ministration that something. can be
dOre to tighten the tax burden.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
7-Year-Old Boy
Saves Baby Sister
As Home Is Burned

ORLANDO, Fla, June ia z
year-old lad of this city yesterday
proved himself a hero, when he
saved his 2-year-old sister from their
home which was a mass of raging
flames.
The parents of young Frank
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Eaton,
early yesterday morning while milk
ing their COWS preparing to serve
their trade, happened to glance at
their home, and to their great hor-
ror saw it in flames. They made a
frantic rush to the front door, but
it WAS SO securely fastened that en-
trance was impossible.
Rushing to the rear Of the build
ing, they were met by flames
through which it was impossible to
enter. AS they returned to the front.
they met Frank coming out with
his little sister in his arms. The
floor above crashed through just as
the pair emerged.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Miami Girl browns
AT St. Augustine; Two
COMPANIONS Rescued

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, June 49,
Miss Incz Faulkner. eighteen. of
Miami, was drowned at st. Angus
tine beach Sunday afternoon, and
her two companions, Misses Mary
and Pearle Earles, both of Palatlla,
narrowly escaped similar fate
while in bathing. ~.
Miss Faulkner accompanied E. L.
Earles and his daughters from Pa
latka for an afternoon on the beach.
They bed hnA1 in Tho ~',~' 49, " -
minutes, when the g.r,s erie: -,
help were heard several hundred
feet from shore. The Misses Earlcs
were reached by rescuers, but Miss
Faulkner was unconscious when the
life savers got to her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Maine Forest Fire 5
Destroys Two Towns;
Is Raging Unchecked

HOULTON, Me-, June 16.-Refd-
gees, fleeing from the flames, Satur.
brought news of a disastrous forest
fire, sweeping across the northern
section of Maine on d 75-mile front.
The fire. is raging uncontrolled
along many portions Of the front,
while in others fire wardens and
volunteers are reported to have stem
med the wall Of flames.
Dyer Brook and Monticello VII
lagos are said to have BEEN destroyed
Woodmen declare there is little
hope of stopping the fire until il
burns itself out unless rain comes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Struggled Chinese
Flooding U. S., Davis
Tells the Cabinet

WASHINGTON, June 16.-There
are five thousand, Chinese coolies in
New York City who have sneaked in
as sailors" and to report whom viii!
cost the government $1,OO0,oOO.
Secretary of Labor Davis told Presi-
dent Harding and the cabinet today.
Mr.. Davis used the fight between
Chinese and the crew of the Mary
Beatrice, aboard which the Chinese
were being smuggled into the United
States. as the text on which to base
a vigorous speech to the cabinet on
the necessity Of immediate legisla.
ton for alien registration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
St. Petersburg Gets
Next Annual Meeting
Of Florida Veterans

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 49,
Neal Kirkman, of Palatka, was elect
ed commander, and St. etersburg
chosen as the next convention city
at the closing. session. of the Florida
division, American Legion, here to-
day.
DR.. Jack Halton, of Sarasota, was
the only other candidate for com
mander, and the election of Mr..
kirlmar was made unanimous.
Vice commanders were named as
follows: V. B. Collins, Plant City;
NJ. c. IXlar, Ocala; G. G. Crawford
tallahassee; Harvey Payne, Jackson
vile.
This afternoon the visitors were
entertained with a bay ride, with
stops scheduled at Sdufley beach,
where surf bathing, dancing and
other sports were on the program.
The convention ends tonight with a
carnival ball
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Twins Are Brides
In Dual Ceremony;
To. Part First Time

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10
Elsa and Edna Collins, twins, who
have never been separated more
than day at a time in their lives,
were married by double cermony.
performed by their brother. Rev.
Stanley Collins, here late today.
Elsa became the bride of Charles
H. Wright and Edna the bride of
Charles Perley.
The two brides look so much alike
that Their husbands disapproved the
proposal that the two families live
together in one house
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
FRENCH To ENFORCE
COAL TAX PAYMENT
At GERMAN MILLS
Seizure of Raw Materials
and Supplies by Troops to
Follow Refusal of Facto-
rieS to Pay

BERLIN, June 16.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press.eThe German pro.
eminent has sent a note of protest
to the powers not participating in
the Ruhr occupation calling atten-
ton to the continued acts of Fran,
Co-Belgian terrorism" and the pro.
nouncement Of death sentences upon
German citizens at a time when
France is putting forward demands
for cessation of the passive resis-
lance and despite Germany's recent
overtures and sincere readiness for
negotiation.
The note declares the attitude OF
the occupying powers renders IT.
lusory the governments efforts to
tranquilize the population and Gre
ates the danger of acts Of desperate
recklessness, the effects of which
may extend far beyond the occupied
territory.
DE GOUTTE ISSUES
DRASTIC NEW ORDERS
DUESSELDORF, June 16.-By
the Associated Press. )-Plans to take
control OF the coal, coke and raw
material supplies of all the factories
in the Ruhr werS announced today
at the French headquarters here.
The occupation authorities decided
to adopt this method to enforce pay
ment Of the coal tax which ell ex-
ctpt few Of the smallest plants have
heretofore refused to pay.
General Degoutte, the allied com
mander- in chief, issued a decree an.
nouncing the military's intention TO
take charge of all overhead con.
veyors and all rail lines leading from
the coal mines to the factories.
The French and Bclgians will post
guards along all such lines and when
ever pant director refuses to pay
the coal tax to the occupational au-
thorities his supplies of coal, coke
and raw materials viii be Immediate
ly cut off; this causing the shut
down of the plant as soon as its
stocks are exhausted.
The krupp works at Essen, employ
| ing $4,000 men, and the SHINES
| " orks at Muelheim with 10000 men,
will lie among the establishments al
fected.
1t is regarded by the military an
a task that will require large force
of troops and some time to make
completely effective, as control OF
the plants will be taken over pro-
gressively.
FRENCH TAKE CONTROL
OF MAIN RUHR LINES
DORTMUND, June 16.--(By the
Associated Press. THE French To-
day occupied Dortmund's central
railway station, giving, them control
of the rail lines leading from the
coal mines in the heart of the Ruhr.
BERLIN, June 16.-The follow
ing telegram, signed by Herr Gid
meester, director of children's re.
lief at Dortmund, was received here
today:
by the occupation of the station
at the city of Dortmund, Bochum
is without milk and the most neces'
sary foodstuffs. Is there any help
/ ossible from the. United States or
England2"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Kills His Estranged
Wife, Then Himself;
Wounds -Four Others

FREDERICK. Md, June 18.-ROy
Smith, 20, shot and killed his wife
10, near Woodsboro, Md, II miles
north of here. yesterday, and then
comr tilted suicide. Scattered shot
from Smiths gun wounded four
other persons riding in a carriage
with Mrs. Smith, none dangerously
Jealousy of his wife, from whom he
had beer estranged is said to have
caused the deed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Fast Electric Train
Wrecked After Hitting
Auto; Many Injured

LOS ANGELES, June 1S.--A two
car train of the Pacific Electric sys
tenn, bound from Sawtelle to Los
Angeles, was wrecked near Sherman
Junction early today. The station
master at Beverly Hills said it
struck a stalled automobile, which
caught fire. fatally burning a wom-
an driver. The Pacific Electric COM
pany said many persons were in
jured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Driver Attempting
Stunt From Airplane
Meets Death in River

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Before
he eyes of his wife and six
small children, Aaron T. Rossignol
IS, of Clarendon, Va, met death
lere Sunday when he dived from an
lirplane into the Potomac river go
= ieet below. Rossignol. who struck
on his back in the dive and went
Down before help could reach him
attempted the stunt for the enter
Eainment of a beach resort crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Wind and Rain Storm
Hits DVerSburu. Tenn

DYERSBURG, Tenn, June 10
The shed of the Churchill cotton
compress was blown down in a Sc
we're wind and rainstorm which
visited this county Friday after
noon, leveling light and telephone
poles and trees, and destroying sew
eral county bridges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Kentucky Youth Weeps
When Life Sentence Is
Given on Murder Charge

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, June 49,
Charles Johnson, 16 years old, was
under sentence OF a life term III
the penitentiary today for the muir
der of C. c. Dalrymple. of Chris
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
TERRORIZE
TOWN IN KANSAS

legged to have pushed Dalrymp.e to
his death from a railroad bridge
near here April Il, and robbed the
body, was. adjudged guilty by a
jury in the Chrisman circuit court
last night.
The youth wept audibly when the
verdict was read.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Two Boys Give Lives
Trying to Save Mules
That Balk on Tracks
RALFTTrr

RALFTFrr -" - -sas-
1900 &C.,. and his
. }" >,..,. -"~tnas. eleven, were killed
here TODAY when their mule team
baked on grade crossing The hoy@
could have saved their liveS but die,
trying to pull the. mules from the
path of the train. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Bandits Lock Up Gem
Merchant and Patron;
Take $4,000 Stones

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June Ia
Two bandits entered the downtown
office of Max Light, a diamond mer-
chant, late Friday, stunned him with
blackjack. locked him and a pa
tron in a closet, and escaped with
diamonds valued at approximately
$4,000, according to reports to the
police.
BANDITS TERRORIZE
TOWN IN KANSAS
Topeka, Kan, June ia gang
of bandits terrorized the citizens of
Circleville, northeast of Topeka, by
shooting into homes in which lights
appeared, early today and blew open
the safe Of the Farmers State bank
of Circlevil1e and escaped in an au-
tomobile. Bank officials report the
robbers got $4,000 in cash and Liber-
ty bonds worth $4,000.