davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
WILD ROSE

WILD ROSE
Miss Mary Elliott mad a basket so.
cial in her school house northeast OF
Braddock last Friday night The pro.
ceeds, were $32.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Elliott mar.
keted Il carload of poultry in Bis
marck last Friday
Miss Avis Carlisle was absent from
school last Friday on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold BrownawelI
went to Glencoe last week to visit
Mrs. Brownawells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. lawson.
Mrs A. A. Carlisle and children
visited at the W. II. BrownawelI
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Olson. who
are living near Bismarck, announce
the birth of baby son.
Miss Hope Brownawell and Donald
Snyder visited at the W II. Brown
awell home last week end.
Miss Ellen Peterson was absent
from school one day last week on
account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Brownawell
and son Harold visited the capital
city last Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
tIi.y south Side Mission K
Charity SOipty

Regular services every Sunday
ut 1920 a. m. in German. English
service at 1870 p. m. by Rev. Ais
bury. Prayer meeting on Wednes.
day evening 1890. Please send
your worn clothing. and shoes
etc, to the Mission 305, nth St. OF
call phone 557J.
j. X. Happel, Pastor.
j. II. Alsbury, Assist. Pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

certain soap manufacturer. The
charges were held not proven, al
though Commissioner Nugent dis
scented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Photos show both sides of the
Michael Friedsam Medal awarded by
the Architectural League of New
York to Henry Creange for the most
distinctive contribution to industrial
art during the past year. Henry
Aitken, noted sculptor, designed the
medal Top shows the winged fig
ure of inspiration aiding the youth
full Hermes, father of industry Be
low one sees beauty arising from
the wheels of industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
News of Our
NeighbOrs
MOFFIr

MOFFIT
The passing away of the Brittin
North Dakota PCstoffice is to take
place December 81, 1923. There
after all Brittin mail is to dc dcliv-
cred at the Mcffit postoffice accord
ing to notice displayed at the Motifs
office, by Valentine Benz, postmast
err.
Old settlers in this locality will be
very sorry to see this happen, as the
Brittin office and the Moffit were
established about the same time.
The Brittin postoffice was install
cd in the general store building
which place it occupied until the fall!
OF 1921
A new store building was built, out.
side of the Brittin Townsite on Z
small parcel of land belonging to the
Geo. Brittin ranch. To this new To-
cation the postoffice was moved and
it has been there ever since.
The Brittin store was built in the
summer Of 1902, and the 500 Line
track was ''ironed' in the fall Of che
same year, and continued on to Bis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Announce Birth
The birth of an infant son at the
Bismarck hospital is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fritz Of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

march, This work of finishing the
South 500 branch, which work had
reached Braddock in the year Of 1893
continued and finished in 1902, was
the main factor in the birth of the
Brittin and Moffit Postoffice.
Mr.. Mccarthy was postmaster and
panager of the store until recently
when it passed into the hands IF the
Sio'art Bros. The new managers are
also i'm charge Of TIE Prittin elevator.
News has reached Moffit of the SER
ious illness Of Mr.. Marion McNally,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. McNally Of
Moffit Mr.. and MrS.,Marion McEally
are residing at Fargo, N. Oak
Mr.. u. Wildfaag the Sterling
lanker passed through Moffit today
on his way to pay business call in
Iiazclton and vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Message from the Great Apostle .
Organ: Postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
friend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Frank Gale. Piano Tuning.
Phone Annex Hotel. No. 573.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
German Rag,tlst Church

Corner 8th and ItGsSer Streets.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Service HOO a. m. Topic
River of Salvation"
Sunday evening Young Peoples
Bible study at 7:l5.
Evening service at 800 p. m
Subject, ''Trcasnres."
Wednesday evening 800 O'Clock,
mid week prayer meeting.
G.. SprOck, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
Bismarck Hospital

Rosella Berkvan, Driscoll, Mrs. W..
j. Zimmerman, Glen Ullin, VIM.
Hildenbrand, Ashley, Mrs. A. R. Jones,
Washburn, Phillip Kamins, Zap, Mrs.
Paul Peterson, Dodge, Baby Donald
Whitnler, Yucca, and Mrs. Harry
Wassenaar, Hensler have entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Harry Clark, Hazen, VIM. Col&rove,
Mott, and john Trygg, Baldwin, have
been discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Parents OF Son
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lidstrom Of
Glen Ullin are the parents of a sor
born at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

were business callers at the capitai
city the first of the week.
Miss Dorthy Barkman rs boarding
during school days at the J. M. Lein
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer
autoed to Steele on Monday and
spent the day.
Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet and Miss
Hazel Nelson spent Tuesday in help
ing Mrs. D. B. Olson dress poultry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

E. A. Van Vleet, Christ Sehoor
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Merringdah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Mrs. John Birkeland and Miss
Gale Birkeland departed by car on
Monday for visit with their dapgh.
ter and sister Mrs Victor Pardon of
Eldridge. - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
Miss Dorothy spent Saturday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Olson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Warne of Dris>
coll announce the birth of baby
girl Of Thursday, Wee. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SchmidkunZ had
as their guests on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Repp and fam
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

I Brive, France. Nov. 4 (By A. P.1-
Premier Poincare, speaking at the
unwilling of monument to the war
dead of Brive, today again defined
his position as regards German re-
parations. He did not show the
slightest variation in his speech from
his previous declarations. t"s
The premier said the experts com.
mittee of the reparation COMMITTEES
must not be allowed to become the
indirect means of raising the ques-
ton of the amount OF Germany.s
debt. nor must France be despoiied
of her guarantees prior to the total
payment Of reparations. -
France. M. Poincare declared,
would remain within the framework
of the treaty before, during. and af-
ter" the work Of the experts com.
mittee -.
NJ. Moincare made no. direct refer
ence to the question of a limitation
Of the powers OF the experts COM
mittee, which has been the subject
of much argument during the past
two or three days. In fact, he never
referred directly to the United
States, except when he said he had
Continued on Page @Coi. - /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Bank Call Returns
Indicate Business
Conditions Hold Good

Washington, Nov. 4-Continued i'm
provement in business conditions is
reflected by returns from the ma
tional bank call of September IA. An
analysis of these returns made pub
lie today by Comptroller of the Cur
Tency Dawes. shows a gain of near
ly half a billion dollars in deposits
and Of more than three quarters. OF
a billion dollars in total resources
of the reporting banks in the last
year.
Deposits in national banks on the
call dat" we're $17.040, $4,000, and re-
sources $21, 712.876,0 900. Besides sthe
gain over tfe September call a year
ago. these figures represent an in
crease of s142.550. 900 and $2O1, no.
900 respecti .ely since the call of June
80.
The anni-sis shows an announced
credit demand. indicating a greater
activity of capital. Also greater sums
of money wfIe laid away as re-
serves by individuals and firms In
the form OF time deposits which were
almost $713,000,e0 larger on Septem-
Der IA THAI on Inc day of the Sep
TENDER call last year. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Mitchell Field. New York, Nov.
-(By A. P)-Lieut Afford J. Will
liams and Lieut.. Harold J. Brow.
navy airmen, today fought Il speed
duel in the air and Williams won
after both had smashed worlds rec
ords.
Williams, former pitcher on the
New York Giants. captured the rec
ord of 259.16 miles an hour set by
Brow last Friday over a three kilo-
meter course, lost it again to Brow
and recaptured it just as dusk was
setting in.
Williams unofficial time, which re-
mains to be homologated was an
average Of 1865 miles an hour over
three kilometers. Brow, however,
travelled faster than ever mortal man
had, doing one leg with the wind, at
rate of 274.2 miles per hour.
d Both flyers who have been battling
Tor speed in the air for several days
are due to renew their duel tomorrow.
Williams today twice just escaped
death, once driving at more than ESQ
miles an hour to within 10 feet of the
lContinued on Page 8, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
To Probe WaltOn's
Management of
Federal Truck Fund

Oklahma City, Okla, Nov. 4.-(By
The A. P.)@Federal investigation.
of the management of the federal
truck fund by Governor j. c. Wal
ton, suspended executive, appeared
probable tonight when 1t became
known that j. G. Findley, investt-
gator for the western district Of Ok
lahoma, had asked the house inves-
tigating committee of the Oklahoma
legislature for evidence regarding
the management Of the fund.
What is blieved to be misuse OF the
federal truck fund has been uncov-
cred in the mass of evidence, one OF
the committeeman declared. The
trucks donatd to tn state by the fed
eral government are thought to have
been used in tours of the state on
business other than that for which
the federal government intended.
The evidence has been turned over
to the federal government representa-
tive, members Of the hous committee
indicated. Findley also is seeking in
formation regarding the drive Gov.
ernor Walton is said to be making
for funds with which to fight the Ku-
Klux Khan, committeeman added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
HERO DILBOY TO Be
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Nov. 4.-With full
military honors the body of Private
George Dilboy. of Massachusetts, who
has been recognized by the War De-
partment as zone of the outstand-
ing heroes of the World War" will
be buried November ~, at Arlington
Cemetery. Army officers and former
comrades Of the lad who posthumous-
ly was awarded the congressional
medal of honor will join in paying
tribute to his memory.
Dilboy lost his life at Belleau
Wood. His body was sent to the
home of hts parents at Alachata, Tur
key, where, it has been charged.
Turkish soldiers broke open the cas-
ket, stripped it of the American flag
and desecrated the body, .he incident
resulting In diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the United States and Turkey.
Dilboy's body has been sent to the
United States for burial at his par
ent's request.
An announcement OF plans OF the
funeral ceremony made public to-
CtiA ny tie war department SalO.
THE story of the heroism of this
young soldier of Creek extraction, is
glorious one. His platoon badly
punished by German machine gun
fire, the lieutenant started to so out
to the front to see how this nest
could be thanked. A Young lad with
an automatic tif:e jumped up and
said: Lieutenant. can wipe out
these men, and the lieutenant an
SWered: Go ahead
1.-The lad, who was Dix oy, threw
himself fiat and wrigs!cd forth. kill
Ing several of the machine gunners
with bursts from lis automatic rifle.
In his progress ne was nit twice by
German sniper. but he never
stopped to think about himself and
kept on.
when he reached the place to
charge the two remaining Germans.
he stood up and received a burst
from the machine guns which liter
ally cut off his right leg. He dropped
on his back and with his left heel
pushed himself forward There he
turned his head, aimed his shot. and
killed the two men. Lying on his
back with his right hand uppermost.
the lad motioned to his platoon to go
forward and died with a smile on his
face"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Wife Says Rich Man
to Blame If Missing
Husband Killed Self

New York, Nov. Mrs Richa I'd )
Dieters told police today after her
hus5and's coat and hat were found
on Manhattan Bridge that if he had
committed suicide "a wealthy man
who has prosecuted him in an eff
tort TO recover letters he accused my
husband of stealing, was to blame"
Dieters. who has been missing
since Saturday night. was a telephone
operator at the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn. The police declined
to divulge the name of the man Mrs.
Dteters accused.
MY husband was driven to sui
eide by the prosecutions of a veal
thy man." she said. This man, n
week ago tore up some letters and
threw them in the wastebasket at
the club. He accused my husband of
taking the pieces and pasting them
together again.
October 9th. the man came TO the
house and demanded the letter. Rich
ard denied he had taken them. On
october 81 the man came back
again with another man whom he
said was a detective. They asked
Richard to go with them to police
headquarters. Richard came back
at five in the morning and said he
had been questioned at Brooklyn po-
lice headquarters until half an hour
before he came home.
Saturday the wealthy stranger
returned to our home, took a revolt
yer from his pocket and showed 1t
to us. Then he ordered Richard to
go with him to a drug store nearby.
The man got some. woman on the
telephone and said. I've got him right
here the man showed tho pistol and
said, Now, you look here. l want
those letters
Richard again denied the man
and the man left. Richard left for
work at the club Saturday evening,
and since has been missing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Serious Situation
in Melbourne, Aus,
Due to Police Strike

melbourne. Australia. Nov. 4.-The
! .aolhet at a special session today
issued an appeal to all fit men of mill
.ary age TO enroll as special consta-
pes. This action was taken in conse-
suence of rioting growing out of the
ponce strike. during which two persons
day.
1t is estimated that the damage
uone during the rioting will aggre-
gate 100000 pounds. f'ifty-five per-
ders.
Inc suburban train service has been
cancelled. The government has con-
suited distinguished military men re-
sarding the situation. The legislative
,ommlttee of the police association
aas appealed to the strikers to resume
Mork, promising that an effort will be
usae to obtain an equitable settlement
Oh the dispute.
une hundred and fifty persons were
Injured during Saturdays rioting. The
@vinet has not Yet decided to invoke
.,.'ntary aid in breaking the strike, but
aas troops guarding the public build
.ass and patrolling the streets. 1t is
sae intention to raise 5000 special con-
80 and to refuse to reinstate any
'" Tue striking policemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
U. 5. CANNOT HOLD AL0OF FROM
PART IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS, VIEW
OF AMBASSADOR N. |. HERRICK
ASK COORDINATION
| 0FrSTATE And GOVT.
I in DRY ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Nov. 4-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes in a statement
today declared that every effort will
be made to carry out program of
coordination" of enforcement effort
between state and federal forces.
THE federal government will dis
charge its full obligations to the limit
Of its, ability" said Mr.. Haynes.
There are certain phases OF the en-
forcement of the prohibition law for
which the government is entirely re-
sponsible, and others for which the
states should assume responsibility.
The former, or preventive enforce
ment, includes the supervision of
permits, Withdrawals, concentration
of bonded whiskey, supervision of
beverage and industrial alcohol
plants, cts" -.
Commissioner Haynes added that
there were about 200, 900 police, sher-
IFS and similar state officers in the
country whose manifest duty" was
to prevent minor attractions of the
prohibition law.
Citing results of federal "preven-
tive" enforcement at the source,
Commissioner Haynes said that the
pre- prohibition consumption of
bonded whiskey, excluding moon
shine. was about 10000, 600 gallons
and beer 9O0.O00.000 gallons, while
last year whiskey Withdrawals for
medicinal purposes were only 800,
600 gallons and only 1853. 0O0. 900 gal
Ions of cereal beverages were manu-
featured. =;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
America Awaits
Word of France
on Probe of Experts

Washington. Nov. Awhile many in
1luences bearing on the new repara :
tons plan apparently were at work
ABROAD. the situation, so far as the
American government was concerned,
!! remained at q standstill today.
The addresses delivered during the
day by Premier Poincarc and Ambas-
sador Herrick We're read with a great
deal OF interest here. but since no Off
cal reports were received by the state
department as to developments in the
situation no one would make any com.
nent.
1t. was reiterated that the position
OF the United States with reference to
participation in an inquiry by econom-
lc experts into Germany's capacity TO
pay separations was well known bot
in London and Paris. Unofficial re-
ports that the French government
would insist on restricting the scope
of the inquiry has brought the state
ment from administration spokesman
within the last few days that :be
whole effort might prove futile If the
experts were restricted in their en-
deavor. Nothing, however, can be
done by the Washington government
in the matter until the position of
France is definitely known.
Ambassador Jusserand of France.
who has just returned to the United
States from Paris. is expected to con-
fer tomorrow with Secretary Hughes.
Coming direct from the French capital,
he will be in a position to clear up in
the mind Of the American secretary of
state any doubt as to the stand of
France.
Since the ambassadors departure
from France, however. there have
been SO many developments in the sit
uation that it is probable he will have
last minute instructions from the Paris
foreign office to supplement his UNI
Outstanding of the French position.
gained during his stay abroad. Officials
here expect the situation to be greatly
clarified by the exchange of views be-
tween Secretary Hughes and Ambassa-
dor Jusserand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
| Wants Unitarians
to Help Put U. S.
in World Court

Boston. Nov. 4.-Unless public
opinion can be aroused and brought
to bear on the senate committee on
foreign relations the recommends
ton Of the late President Harding
for American participation, in the
world court doubtless will die in
committee. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot,
president of the American Unitarian
Association. said tonight in a call
issued to Unitarians of the United
States to set apart ArUistice Sun
the American people to participate
in the international court.
1T is understood that President
Coolidge will renew the recon-
lnendations of President Harding to
the senate of the United States. and
that the senate will refer the recon
mendation to its committee on for
eign relations" DIR. Eliot said,
That committee is at present con
trolled by certain senator's who have
always been opponents. of the par
ticipation of the United States in in
ternational affairs. It is therefore of
the highest importance that all
Americans who believe in the duty
OF the United States not merely to
talk about peace, but to aid in max
Ing peace should concentrate their
efforts at this time and make the
senate of the United States aware
of the will of the people,"
Reviewing the history of Ameri-
can interest in the ideal Of an in
ternational court. DR.. Eliot said such
body was first suggested by Amer
leans with Edward Everett Hale as
its chief advocate: that the plan and
program of the existing court was
drawn by Elihu Root, that the court
meets in a building given by an
american: Andrew Carnegie; and
that an American jurist. John Bas-
sett Moore, is one of the judges of
the court. He added that 1--WE of
the last presidents of the United
States, four of them Republicans
and one Democrat, advocated an in
ternational court Of justice and that
the last three recommended and
urged participation in the existing
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Continued Well Being of This
Country Depends Largely
Upon Settlement of Prob.
lens in Europe, Declares at
Dedication of War Heroes
Monument in Champagne
District Question far
Above Partisan Politics

Mavarin Farm, Champagne.
France, Nov. 4. (By "A. P.)-"We
have put our hands to the pillow and
we are willing to run, the .furrow
through" said Myron f.. Herrick, the
American ambassador in discussing
American participation in European
affairs during a speech today at the
dedication OF a monument. to- the
Americans and French who. fell in
the Champagne district during the
world war. whether we, like it or
not Mr.. Herrick added. -s,our lot
now is cast in with the other nations
to very considerable extent"
Americas entry into the war, the
ambassador said was prompted. by
idcalism and, sentiment for France.
but also by plain common sense
high motives to be effective in results
they must be founded on sound Geo
nomics." he continued. ~
THE situation in Europe at, this
foundly. though far less tragically,
than did the affairs of 1914 tot1917, /"
the ambassador declared. Our con-
tinued we'll being depends largely
upon the settlement of Europe's saf-
fairs and calls for the exercise of the
same common sense and business
judgment as actuatcd America in
joining the war. -. -
IF we were to stand aloof from
what we call this European mess
when it is apparent the balance can
not be redressed without bur held"
the ambassador continued, then
why did we come into the. war in
1917? Were We mistaken then?
Were the government and the people
wrong in the almost Unanimous de-
cision to act? l answer, No. No
such disgraceful verdict upon this
case will ever be rendered by the
American people. We have put our
hands to the pillow and we are will
ing to run the furrow through. for
we now know if the present problem
is not solved and justly and quickly
solved. then truly America will have
fought in the war in .vain." & -
Mr.. Herrick said the United States
had been forced into the war after
three wears Of deliberations ',by what
we believed to be our own best in
terests, backed by moral indjgna-
ton" And now these same forces
were calling on us to aid in redress
ing the Valance of the .world."% =
"Can ii be accomplished without
us?" asked Mr.. Herrick. who con-
tinued; The logic of events is
stronger than any mans wishes and
the vital concerns of a country; take
precedence over the personal prefer
ence of either its statesmen or its in
dividual citizens. ~, :. 81
Because of: the things we fought
for, because OF, the things we hoped
for. because of the things our men
o o,ea lot is cas n WITH hos
nations to very considerable extent.
This whole question rises far, and
away above the clamor and strife Of
partisan politics, and who-so-ever
seeks to use it for political advantage
sullies the memory OF the dead we
come here to honor"