davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
TWO FREED IN
LIQUOR CASE
Found Not Guilty in u. S.
Court Here by Juries

Two men charged with violating
liquor laws by introducing liquor
on Indian reservations were found
not guilty in the federal court
here.
Charles Root, living near the
Fort Berthold reservation, was ac-
Quilted in brief time by the jury.
William Heiser of Selbridge, also
was acquitted. The jury in this
case returned a sealed verdict,
which was opened today.
Charges against j. F. Demery
Of near Fort Yates were dismiss
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
CRUSHING FATAL
TO HOPE FARMER

Hope, N. d., March 12.-J. H.
Nelson, farmer of near Hope, was
accidentally killed. He and his
hired man were filing a grain tank
and as the tank started to slide on
the ice Mr.. Nelson went to the
back wheel to hold it. Suddenly it
gave way and caught him between
the wheel of the tank and build
ing. His head was crushed by the
blow and he died soon after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
START SYSTEM.

Washington, Mar. 13.-The Fed
eral Farm Loan board has completed
all necessary steps up to the actual
issuing Of charters to the new gov
ernment finance board, intermediate
credit banks to put in operation the
new credit system to aid the farmer.
Commissioner Lobdell of the board
said in discussing the plan of oper-
alton that loans under the new sys-
TEN, temporarily at least, will be
limited to nine months maturity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
BOYS NOSE CRUSHED
BY KICK FROM HORSE

Page, N. d., March 12.-George
Brack. eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brack sustained broken
nose and injuries to his face when
kicked by horse on his fathers
farm south of this place. An X
ray revealed the bones of the nose
were badly crushed. A surgical
operation was performed in an ef-
fort to prevent permanent disfig-
urement of the young mans face.
He is improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
LENINE SERIOUSLY
LLFROM STROKE
OF AP0PLEXY

London, Mar. ia Reuters
dispatch from Helsingsford today
says Premier Lenine of Soviet
Russian had an apopletic seizure
yesterday. His condition is re-
ported to be serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
TO CONSIDER
HARSHER RULE
IN RUHR ZONE
Visit Of French War Minister
Indicates Change in Gen.
eral Policies
WON'T ACCEPT PROMISES
Allies Declare Germany Must
Live Up 70 Reparations
Contract
WON'T ACCEPT PROMISES

Paris, Mar. 13-lt is understood
that proposal to strip "thc velvet
glove" from the Ruhr occupation,
Bugmcnting the number Of ctfcc-
tivcs there is soon to be considered
by the cabinet in consequence of in
crcasing the services in the occu-
pied region. These manifestations
arc attributed to Nationalist Asso-
citation.
Miniser Of War Maginot who re-
Gently visited the Ruhr will be able
to furnish the government with full
information as to the situation. 1t
is pointed out that in the event
that an iron hand" policy is decided
upon, it will be applied with strict
moderation. The Echo de Paris says
that it has not been decided to in
woke the death penalty for German
hostages held as result of the Boer
killing.
The newspaper also declared that
there is no intention of occupying
frankie ort or Darmstadt
The Brussels conference between
Premiers Poincare and Theunius
is believed to have crystalized the
position of the Ruhr allies both AS
to question of administration pro-
gram.
France and Belgium nave served
notice that they will evacuate the
occupied territory, only as the Ger.
mans actually perform their repair
ations obligations.
The allies do not intend to accept
German promises, they demand ac-
ton.
Attempt Three Wrecks
Brussels, Mar. 13-Three attempts
to wreck trains on the railroad line
over which Franco-Bclgium coal
must be hauled are reported today
in news dispatches from AK La
Chapellc district.
In one Of these instances a time
bomb was exploded tearing up the
tracks. An accident was averted
The entire railway system in the
district now is being inspected and
guards have been stationed along
the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
HORN MURDER CASE LIKELY
TO BE UP AT MARCH TERN

CanuO, N. D., March IZ.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Horn of Cando,
are expected to be tried for first
degree murder at the Towner
county district court term opening
here March 19. The charge is
made in connection with the death
Of the one-year-old child of Ophe-
lfa Reid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
FRESH RAIDS
IN IRELAND
CONTEMPLATED
Free State Detectives Work
ing in Conjunction With
Scotland Yards
WOMEN VERY ACTIVE
@-a
Taking Stump and Urge
Destruction of British
Empire
| WOMEN VERY ACTIVE

London. Mar. 13.-Belief that fur.
thcr Irish raids arc impending in
Great Britain persist although il is
generally reported that the persons
considered most dangerous were
gathered in last week.
The Daily Express says that Free
State detectives have been working
for months in corporation with
Scotland Yard. They became ac-
quainted with most of the details of
the gun-running and other schemes,
attending most of the secret meet
ing Of the plottcrs.
The Morning Post says that Coun-
tess Markievicz has taken prom
inent part in these meetings. 1t
quotes her as saying at recent
gathering that the Irish Republic
chance was imminent, and that the
support Of many other countries
could be expected. Il
The destruction of the British En-
pire was the scheme of other report
ed meetings, while troubles in India
aRd Egypt were cited as aiding The
Irish Republican aspirations.
1t seems that women have been
particularly active in the Irish cause
in Great Britain, adopting many
clever DISCUSSES.
One or two Irishmen held for trial
yesterday for unlawful possession Of
ammunition had in possession let
ter which referred to having sent TO-
600 rounds of ammunition from Dub
lin.
"Am not in position to get Ger.
man rifles and ammunition" the lat
ter adds. "Must wait boat from Ger
many"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

Judge Miller this afternoon
sentenced Jones to serve three
years in the federal prison at
Lcavcnworth, Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
TWO EXECUTED.

Dublin, Mar. l3.--Michael Cricvev
and Henry Herman, Republicaiis,
were executed today.
They were arrested after raid on
a bank at Old Castle, and were con-
victed Of possessing arms as we'll
well as a large sum of money.
Creivey was leader of the Irregu-
lars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
COUNTER ACT PROPAGANDA

COUNTER ACT PROPAGANDA
Brussels, Mar. l3.-The French
and Belgians believe they have
dealt big blow to German pro-
paganda in that their invasion of
German territory is actuated by
political motives when they an
nounced they would evacuate only
when Germany begins to pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Overcast tonight and Wednes-
day possibly light snow. Colder.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

has and will be during the static sea-
son placed on the commercial wire.
Several times Of late the Washing
ton France service has been COM
PEELED to resort TO the cables. This
action was taken after 8 recent ex-
perience with a code message from
the commander Of naval forces IN
European waters which had to be
repeated six times before II was
finally copied ty Bar Harbor.
Preliminary drafts Of the naval es.
Inmates for the next year VIII be
drawn up al a series OF meetings this
week OF the Secretary's council. COM
posed Of all the bureau dhiefs. Each
Of the bureaus under Instructions
estimates and they will all be taken
up in order and whipped into final
shape by the council.
II Is the departments plan this
year to have everything complete and
shipshepe before the estimates are
each item clearly defined and the rea-
sons for the suggested expenditure
outlined.
orders were issued Friday trans.
ferring Rear Admiral Ashley Robert
son from the ONCE Of assistant chief
OF operations to command the elev-
enth naval district: Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales from command OF battle.
ship division one, scouting feet. TO
command the fourth naval district
and Rear Admiral Roger welles from
command of the eleventh naval dis
trict to command Of the fifth naval
district. These orders virtually COM
plete the actual transfer OF high COM
mands which was announced in ad-
DENLY. All OF the changes will have
become effective by August l.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Secretary DENLY returns today from
TO participate in all the activities of
convention week. He left Washing
ton Decoration day, making the trip
to his home town for the express
purpose of crossing the hot sands"
there.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

DGvis Waas 6rse Of
l3gS ussrs existing
tedsy to sdope tie
Continenea1 Red
Seal Moecr. 7kisxas
u 1910.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

tied farmers stood and fired the shot
heard round the world
Hawthorne lived in close retire
ment in this old house for three
years, during which time he was not
seen by more than a dozen of the
villagers"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Time Would Tell,

From the New York Sun.
Now that you two are one" os.
gan the vicar.
Which one?' asked the demurs
bride.
"Ah." said the vicar" who was a
married man. You must find that
out for yourselves"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
A Short Commandment,
From Youths Companion.

= TOM EUutp b-OVlHpHnIon.
The teacher had given lessons to
an infants class on the ten corn :
m nandne nts. In order to test their
memories, she asked:
Can any little child give me com
mandment containing only four
words?"
A hand was raised inam ediateiy.
"WeIlT said the teacher
Keep off the grass" was the un-
expected reply.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Where "oId Manse" Is Located.
From the Kansas City Times.

ndHWub
The 'Old Manse' was an old house
at Concord. Mass. erected in 1865.
and famous as the birthplace of
Ralph Waldo Emerson and the home
of Nathaniel Hawthorne. In the
study, on the floor above the dining
room. Emerson wrote his famous
"Mosses From an Old Manse." Ad-
joining the house 10 the bridge over
the Concord river where the embat-
Evening star., 1923-06-03

From the Houston Post.
waiter - Haven't you forgotten
something, sir?
Restaurant Patron-More than you
ever knew.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
First!

Davis was FIRST TO
strssm-iine the body
withthshood.Sho.,n
frst % Mod<i 40
is tie Fell of 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Better Be Safe Than Sorry!
Order In Advance From
Your Dealer!
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Colored Lawn Bias Seam Tape
 No. ] - Yard ...,.... Ie Niagara" rust proof Hook and
 Eye Tape - Yard .... tgc Niilward's Embroidery Needles IKE, ,s'..... oc DeLong Safety Tins--3 colors. ! sizes OH card .....,,...,. ac Barbo,lr's 100 yard linen thread -Spooi .'.... ....,,,,,.s. Nc Imported Nickelcd Silver Thim- bles ...........,..,.... 5c "TinteN" Dyes--all coIors f0c "Pcnnant" Darning Cotton -
 spool ..,.,... 2c
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
BABSON ANALYZES TEXTILE
 INDUSTRY AND ITS LET-UP

1 tween the lows of 1921 and thehighs of 1922. In one or two specific in stances. notably American Woolen 1921 lows have been practically re- alized.
 '"The shrinking margin of profit and gradual decline in capacity operations of which the Amoskeag closing is the most striking case, may be held ac- countable for the decline in stock prices. Many other lines of business have been subject to the same infiu- ences.
 "As for the future, there is no as- surance of any broad advancing ten- dency while general business and stocks are rounding out the balance of the decline begun last spring. To be sure, this may not mean materially lower levels in the stock market, but until the decline has spent its force and a broad advance is in prospect, there is no argument for purchase of any specific groups. The chances in- volved in trying to work against the trend are too great. Textiles will probably be profitable purchase when cotton and other commodities stabilize at levels which give some assurance of being maintained and when the fear of increased competi- ton from abroad has been either fully realized or dissipated. But that time is not the present.
 When the time does come to buy there should be included in one's broad list a fair sprinkling of those properties which have diversified their business through locating in both the north and south. Further. the woolen, silk, and cotton groups should all be included in order to have a truly rep resentative list"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

ports showing that the total consump- ton in 1929 was % per cent less than in 1920. and 42 per cent less than in 1913.
 The cutting of gas costs in Stock holm 25 per cent lower than the pres- ent rate. and Of electricity 121z per cent to take effect at the end of this year. is the result so of the profits earned by the Stockholm city gas and electrical plants during the past two years. Water rates. for the same reason. will be lowered four per cent from the present schedule.
 In announcing these reductions the administration Of the municipal fn- dustrial reported that the three utiIi-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

electricity viii be greatly reduced during the winter. the next that water rates will also be cut. and the third that beer is to be made stronger. And. all these reports are true.
 The Swedish Riks5ag has voted io permit the increase of the alcohol content in beer from 3.s per cent to { per cent by volume. or from 2.S per cent to s.2 percent by weight. Since stockholm voted wet on last years national Referendum on pro- hibition, which was lost. there is general satisfaction in the new legis- lation. sTBe consumption of hard Iiauors in Sweden, however. is steadily on the decrease. official re-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

ties of gas. electricity and water had earned a surplus last year of s3, ,4o0.- O0O. and that present conditions in dicate similar profits for this year. This gratifying success is due to rapidly increasing consumption on the one hand and a marked decrease in the cost of production on the other.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
STORE NEWS

Folks l! It seems almost unbelievable, but there are but 31 more shopping days till Xmas. Act now.
 Time now tO buy those lambs wool sOles for crochet slippers.
 That ancient Chinese game of "NJah Jongg" is taking tine country by storm. Just re- ceiyed two popular editions at S1.85 and Si.00.
 New line of dainty Tea Aprons. start at 59c. You will want one for Thanks giving.
 Take advantage of the sale of imported dolls tomorrow. Really it's wonderful offer.
 sris a long time since we had a mems good linen hand kerchief with initial at 25c. All initials in stock. Buy them tomorrow for Xmas. Don't wait.
 Seems like magic. A new Dolly that will sing many songs and recite the Lords prayer.
 some handsome new Hand Bags at s2.as, finest leath- CTS. Latest styles.
 Our mems cape Gloves at St.2a, Full fleece lined are admirable for driving.
 Madame ct Madamoiselic, the special offers of "Nia,is" toilet products for tomorrow should not be overlooked.
 The Riddles love our 25c Little Folks" nursery rec oris.
 Sir! We will sell tomorrow st our Drug Dept. 500 pack ages Of imported blades for Gillette" Razors. One doz. in package. for 22c.
 Our Basement Dept. is ready to care for all your Thanksgiving Kitchen needs.
 Tomorrow only! Ivory eel luloid Toilet Articles. JBrushes. mirrors, buffers, powder boxes, hair receivers and trays, igc apiece. Worth much more. Buy them now for Xmas.
 "Santa Claus" is busy at the North Pole" Emulate his example. Commence your Christmas Shopping now.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Paris Alive Win I'm.

Paris-Paris streets arc full Of ''caterpiIlars." But they're women. From her closely cUifed head with it's smooth bands of hair or cropped locks under a tiny black hat with front peak. 10 her feet of whichi only the toes peep out under a long skirt, milady Is one straight line.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Had Lobster Tor Pct

Gerard de Nerva1. the precocious and eccentric genius to whom a statue is being erected in the French capital near the spot where he committd suicide. had a habit Of walking the bouIevards trailing behind him a live
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
SATURDAY DRUG ECONOMIES

Miners Matted Milk Cocoa
 65c.
 wampole's Creo Telpin Pints
 69c
 Anglers Emulsion. i3c, 59c Llnonine S1.O0 size eco. 7Sc "SIikum" for the hair 25c, 69c Dextri Maltese - All grades
 59c
 Merck's sodium Phosphate
 | ID. ................ 2sc ~cidlitz Powders - Large
 box .............. l9c Goldman's Hair Restorer - All numbers ....... St.15 "N-E-M' For Colds ... I2c Dr. sumner Brand Aspirin
 rablcts-1OO for ..... 25c Boal's Rolls ......... 12c ''Bleachadent' for the teeth 3gc
 !. X J. Shaving Cream 23c Noonan's Lemon Cream = 25c and 55c.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Mla:lx:s. s6 -

lobster on blue cord. One day a friend ventured to question his taste in pets.
 A lobster is silent" replied the poet; "a lobster Is serious. a lobster understands the secrets Of the deep"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Why Jones Bought a Car,
cause the salesman:

Because the salesman:
 Laughed at MT. Jones' jokes.
 Told Mrs. Jones she couldn't have a daughter that old.
 Told Susie Jones she looked like Mary Pickford. Told Willie Jones he had build like Dempsey.
 Said the Jones baby took after both parents.
 And only smiled when the Jones pup nipped him.--American Legion Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
SATURDAY NOTION SPECIALS

Nell BrinlSley" Hair Wa,ers---
 | on card ..,.,,...,.... Sc Embroidered Initials on tape
 dof. .......,,..... se Baby Carriage safety strap of
 Bride Leather ....... 3ec Dester's Knitting ootiop--white
 and black ....,....,r... 7c Silkateen menccrixcd Darning
 tDttOn t......,.... .t.., 3c Blooincr Elastic, i-t inch, white
 - yards .,,.,.,....... 5c "Putz" Metal Polish, white or
 rh ,'t.,.s..,.... Isc
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
STOCEHOiA'S BEER TO
 HAVE A HARDER KICK
As Hesult of Big we1 Vote Use oi Strongtr Beseraees Is Allowed
 fn Sweden

stockholm. Nov. 1s.-The old adage that troubles come not singiy has been reversed in Sweden: at least. that is what Mne bulk Of the population in stockholm think One day they learn that the charges for gas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
PRODUCTION INCREASES
More Optical Appliances Are Sold
 During 1922

WASHlNGTON, April 21.-Althoush the boom effect of the World war on many American industries has de- creased since the peak year of 1919, there are many that still show un- precedented increases over their pre- war condition. according to depart ment of commerce statements. Among these, according to figures compiled by the census bureau. the manufac- ture of optical goods Is shown to be at least IA per cent greater in 1921 than during 19l4; surgical appliances show an increase of IT per cent. and dental goods of 5o per cent.
 While optical goods, including spec tacles and eyeglasses. frames and cases. opera and field glasses. binocu- lars, stereoscopes. artificial eyes. etc. manufactured during 1921 were valued at more than S44,000, 900. this was an actual decrease of about IS per cent from the figures .for 1919. The 1914 production was s1S1SS. 900. Approximately one-third of that busi- ness was conducted in New York state.
 The value of the 1921 production of surgical appliances was in excess of S32,00o, 900, as compared with Sf43. 50O,000 in 1919 and $l4,900,000 in 1914.
 New York led in the production of dental goods in 1921 during which year the business was valued at more than S25,0O0,0O0 as compared with 29,4OO0o0 in 1919 and SIG, 100 .000 in 19l4. This was a decrease of 12 per cent during the seven-year period The classification of these goods in- ciuded porcelain teeth. filling ma teriai' dental alloys, plate materials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
VALUABLE DATA FOUND IN MOON GOD SHRINE Ancient Religious Building Uncov-
 cred By American Scientists

LONDON, April 21.- Recent dis patches from c. L. Woolly. director of the joint archaeological expedition sent to the ancient city of UT, in Babylon. by the University of Penn sylvania and the British museum, God has been almost completely un- covered and that the main wall of the temenos, or enclosure, has been traced for considerable distance. Inscriptions and tablets have been found In large numbers. These tab lets are of unbaked clay and highly ragile. MT. Woolly has devised new method for their preservation. which is more elaborate than any hitherto applied.
 The few tablets that have been ex- amined so far are Of the Samaritan period. about 2000 B. C., and relate to accounts. money and so forth. It is impossible, however, to estimate their value until they have been subjected to a more careful examination. Sculptures of some size were discov- cred toward the close of the eXcavat- ings. but particulars of these have not yet been received
 Under a floor Of the Persian period (G500 B. co a hoard Of jewelry was found. I included gold and silver bracelets. gold rings. a gold statuette of a woman. silved bowls, necklaces Of semi precious stones, and other objects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
HAROLD LLOYD IN
 SAFETY LAST" AT STRAND ALL WEEK
Comedian Reported As Hav- ing Swift Seven Reel
 Comedy

Never in the history of the screen have so many laughs and thrills been packed into one entertainment as in Safety Last" Harold Lloyds latest contribution to the worlds mirth and the attraction at the Strand theatre all this week, start ing Monday, 1t Is claimed.
 There have been riotous two-reel comedies produced in the past by master comedians, but never before has one been seen In seven reels that moved at such a fast pace. 1t Is said.
 How Harold Lloyd performs his thrill sctunts is a mystery. It Is cer- tain that he did them himself, for his face Is seen plainly in every hazardous predicament he encoun- ters When a young man attempts to climb the side of a 12-story building in the place of real human fly and meets hilarious trouble every foot of the way up, the result Is a continuous run of uproarfeus laugh ter.
 But the comedy is not all thrills. There is real story-a delightful story with pretty little Mildred Davis-now Mrs. Harold Lloyd-the young lady in the case. We don't like to tell too much of it, but MIl- dred is the cause of everything-as has been with woman through the ages.
 The first scenes of the comedy take place in department store in the Big City. where Harold has gone to make his fortune. His trouble com mences when the girl. thinking he has acquired fortune already. comes to town to marry him. And what time Harold has! The naughty floor walker In the store glares while Harold tries to get his lady love out of the building and at the same time pretend to her that he Is the general manager. But 1 must not give away too many secrets!
 As the boy. Harold Lloyd is at his best. He has a huge bag of new tricks up his sleeve and a reckless ness in facing danger that Is amaz- ing. Mildred Is sweetness personified. Then there is Noah Young, well re- membered as the hard boiled gob in "A Sailor Made Man" Bill Strot- thers, real human fly" makes his screen debut and gets Into rne spirit of the fun splendidly. Westcott B. Clarke is the floor walker. and Anna Townsend. remembered as Grand ma is also seen.