davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
<n,l}1Ms
Sans

Now that the World series is over
foo.ballers come TO pass.
Football players are among the
fcw who arc chcercd for Kicking.
( Xuppkc Of Iliirois is football
! toach even if ne DOES sound Ike n
/ foreigner asking for soup.
+ While Zuppke writes football plays
nc IL not a playwritc. He writes so
they Won't play wrong,
Beet football players come from
the broad opcn spaces where men
arc mon and women are girls.
While the football season, ends on
Thanksgiving this is rot tho original
excuse FOR Thanksgiving
learning football is no easy mat
Ter Arguing WITH traffic cops and
icc men is fine training.
Excellent way to learn football il
by Kicking cvcry lap dog you sec
and then running
Football players must be tough
They must Be tough as cafe steaks.
Eating cafe .teaks' will help them.
Never fecd {, football player on
raw meat IT is dangerous He may
bite Of his girls nose.
fooking FOR needles in haystacks
VIII train n football players eyes to
sec thc point
Football is better than golf Every
body knows where the ball is.
Bet way to train q footballct is
make him fall in love 'fhcn he viii
fight fifc btdbug
What's q Eittfc rouge between
girl and her football here? Nothing,
If it is on her Iirs
FootbnlEers must know oren Held
running fbdgihg antos helps in
this. Never stiff-artn limousine.
Everybody shculd know football
A god football rIayrf can trip Il
collector ma sttr in his face.
Football enables one to kick n I
burglar in the rye and take his
watches and rockctbo6kg.
Women should ltnrn football ~
wot,ld hclp in bartain counter rushes
and opening tight windows.
Never pity football with your
mouth oren When you brush your
teeth you may find an extra ear.
Teach the family football No
neiehhor would dare talk about
family Of football players.
Buy the baby q football Tell him
football tlaycrs don't cry. Saves
you lots Of singing. r.
This whole town npehs football.
" everybody could lick everybody,
they wouldn't have to do it.
" everybody IN the United States
learned 10 play football we could
chasc the book agents ragged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
GREATEST POWER

The greatest power far discovered by man is cleo
tfity We AL know this instinctiveS That's why get
creepy feeling up spines when caught out in
STORM and electricity III its natural stae-lightnng
e. Ns often said that We live In an Electrical Age.
Yet despite the many ways electricity has been ha-
essed only III million reople-of the worlds total poula
ton of AT least l7OO millions live in electrically lighted
%houses
Of these LII millions, 80 millions are Americans.
$50 Here is gigantic power waiting 10 serve u.s. But we
have barely started o harness It, In electricity YOU The
Future Power though usual II is taking fearfuly long
time to get wonderful discovery into general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

tered; the ". P. restaurant and while
the wife,, aged SIS, was finishing her
lunch, the aged man strolled out anu
disappeared. Mrs. Parker went on to
Hazen and a son., L. 7. Parker, Jr,
came back to- aid in the search, and
found his father at the sferifFs Of
flee in the Jail warmed and apparent
.ly not suffering from his exposuI,e
Excitement incident To- his journey
from Chicago is believed to have de-
ranged the old gentleman tempor-
arily.
Chas. Seaman of Hhrrnosa, s. d.,
a former resident OF the city, is
spending few days here on BUSH
ness matters.
Miss Clara Mue3ipr,. superintendent,
OF the Deaconess hospital, has re-
turned from Fargn,, where she has
been attending the Methodist con-
ference. She visited for dag with
friends at Casseitou enroHte.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b.. Wilde and Mrs.
S. G.. Willie, mother Of the former,
have left for their home at Portland,
Ore. They were guests here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zea,ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
First Ghetto Was In Italy.

The ghetto was the Jewish quar-
ter OF an italian city. Pope Paul
Nv, in 1865. established the ghetto
Of Rome. and 1t existed until 1885,
when It was removed to make way
for the new embankment Of the
Tiber. The Jews were at one time
closely confined to that section Of
the city. and were not allowed ont
side it's limits unless distinguished
from the Christians by wearing, the
men yellow hat, and the women
a veil Of the same color. The
ghetto was Enclosed by wall, and
the gates thereto were locked at
night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

ing and Fur flying as there was for a
minute
But kjtty-Kat Kitten was resesed
and brought safeIy to the efbnnd
and the four owl children had no
lunch ate, all,
The strangest patt of the whole
thing was, that after everything,
was over, Missez Tabby gave Kitty
Eat Kitten a sound boS on the ear.
70 Be ContiuuedJs
ftoryrirht, 1928. NFA Service, the.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
FORMER N. u. MAN.


Minct, N D.; Oct 1os A. Il Whit
ney, special prohibition agent III
Minneapolis, who is IN Il 81 Cloud
Mimi, hcsptal critically injured a.
81 result of fight between nuthor-
ties and robbers at New Munich
MINI. on Wednesday nipht. is for
mes Minot man, according to resi-
dents Of this city. He was employed
IN the union National bank OF this
city for FUR years, first MS tele,
and later as assistant cashier he
has not been here. however, since
1917, when he departed for war
Whitney saw service at the Next
can border in 1915 and also was in
France during the war. His family
is said to be IN Grand Forks now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
AMBER EARRINGS

Earrings Of amber with long drops
are naturally popular since beads 81
these stones have become 80 smart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
EMBROIDERED gloves

Nearly every glove thai makes any
psstense 81 being up TO IRE naaHate
has Rome Fancy efnbtosAefy On 'the
eAf or on VIZ back of Ne hand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
MAtt,-ORDEt,

Bears Roehurk mail order sales III first nine months this
were fourth larger than in the corresponding period
pr 1922 The other big cataog house. Montgomery Ward
il had a SO per cent gai, III business.
Which means that farmers have been buying quite heav
a for farmers make the bulk OF naioier business
TO the city mans interest or farmers to have their full
shae Of the national prosperity When they get IT, they II
city made products with vengeance Most Of their
lately Mas Been compulsory They're still far behind
& thefi needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
100 MECH AAsfE

man IN EAst Newton aes NJ 100 busy % Aet tram
y& N fASe NV mfnntAs hA daSked prdef thS faSfosa
- ~ 1. " ' IN \ ! =. =. y i : :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
PREPARATION FOR DEATH

A We are here today and gone tomorrow Boston real
operator Loren b. ToWe became Fabulous rich at a.
eaze hfs hfes dream Ne built TWO million dollar palace
was finished ready 10 move into when the owner
suddenly died
Lire seems 10 be ne tenths preparation For realiza
thAt never comes s Al very we'll 70 provide For 10
But there's sirh thing ID living TOO much For
nhIa6ll3lA1W, not enough FOR todAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

fookihF FOR needles IN haystack$
VIII train football players eyes to
sec tho point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Never fecd a football player on
raw meat IT is dangerous. fe may
bite of his girls nose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Football is better than golf Every
body knows where the ball is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Football players must be tough
They must be tough as cafe steaks
Eating cafe steaks viii help them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
No Signs of Peace
in Ireland on Eve
st. Patrick's Day

Dublin. March 1G-(By A. P.)-
On the eve of st. Patrick's day. at
tention is naturally being directed
here to the status of the conflict be-
tween the Irish Free State and the
irreconcilable Republican element.
and the outlook for peace.
I'd to this date all rumors Of
peace have proved unfounded. The
fight is still apparently as lively as
ever, and the opponents of the gov
eminent continue to claim that they
are winning, but the recent capture
of important Republican military
chiefs in Ireland followed by a
wholesale cornering of their friends
in Great Britain. have evidently
weakened the Republican resist
ance.
There is no doubt in the minds of
disinterested observers that the gov
eminent is governing and some of
those persons who once thought it
too quiescent. are now complaining
that it's attitude is too stiff.
Numerous peace moves are con-
stantly being organized, but the gov
eminent turns them all down and
insists that it's owl terms-the un-
conditional surrender of all arms
are the most to which it will ever
agree.
The government has Been accused
in some quarters of too great aloOf-
ness and indifference to the public
opinion. and in the press has been
reminded that the electors will re-
member it's obstinacy. Nevertheless.
it goes ahead, believing that it has
with it the masses of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Claim France Seeks
Continental League

Munich, Bavaria, March 16-(By A.
PD-The occupation of the Ruhr and
an uprising in Bavaria have been
parts Of French plan for establish
ing a continental league of nations
under the dOmiatio Of France. ac-
cording to the Muenchner Neueste
Nachrichten. which makes the charge
in connection with the arrest here
March of Professor F'ucii. q drama
tic critic. and Herr Machaus, Il musi-
cal conductor, on suspicion of trea-
son.
The newspaper claims it has re-
ceived information that the pros
pectus for the contemplated league
provided for the inclusion of France.
Italy. the little entente. Bavaria and
several parts Of Austria. The pro-
ject was mentioned by a French
Lieutenant Colonel Richert, during
reasonable negotiations some time
ago with Fuch and Machaus. the
newspaper asserts.
Richert is alleged to have got in
touch with these men when the
French first met with stubborn re-
sistance in the Ruhr and to have adj
vocated n Bavarian "putsch" for in
dependence from the rest of Germany
ir. order to confuse and break the
front Of the resistance in the Ruhr.
A dispatch from Berlin. March I.
announced that a coup d'etat planned
for the following week had been
averted by the arrest in Munich of
Is persons. The ring leaders were
mentioned as Professor Fuch. Herr
Machaus and DIR. Kuehles. the latter
former leagal adviser to the Munich
town council. Kuehles was temper
arily released from custody and shot
. himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Declare Attitude Same AS Out
lined BY Chancellor In Reich
stag-Not Blocking Path To
Farley, But Must Have As
surances Of Freedom From
Duress-Also Deny Indus
trialist Leader is Negotiating
With French Group

Berlin. March 1G-(By A. P.)--
Officials quarters here tonight en-
phatically denied reports emanating
from Berlin or elsewhere to the eff
feet that Germany has made fresh
precise reparation proposals to
France or formally requested the ini-
tiation requested the initiation of ne
gotiations.
At government headquarters it was
stated that the German attitude re-
mains exactly as it was outlined by
Chancellor Cuno in the Reichstag;
that Germany is not barricading the
path to negotiations, but that formal
discussions must vouchsafe to Ger
many complete freedom from any du-
ress or impingment on her equality
Of rights.
The report that Hugo SHINES, the
industrialist leader. is negotiating
with wing Of the French Industrial
list also was denied tonight at the
headquarters of SHINES in Berlin. 1t
was stated. however that Herr
SHINES had been approached by
French interests, to whom he replied
that negotiations must be left to the
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Dedham. Mass. March ia
committee of three alienists will re-
port to the Norfolk county Superior
Court tomorrow on the mental con-
ditlon of Nicola Sacco, convicted with
Bartolomeo Vanzetti of the murder
of a paymaster and his guard in
South Braintree in 1920. The hear
ing on motions for a new trial
brought by the defense, scheduled
to proceed today, was delayed after
counsel for the defense had stated
that Sacco, who remained on his cot
in the county Jail all day was in a
critical condition, physically and
mentally, as a result Of his hunger
strike OF the past 80 days.
The court intimated that treason
able force" would be used in feeding
Sacco should the alienists find his
condition as described by his coun-
sci. and that the prisoner would be
removed to a hospital.
Mrs. SaccO refused to agree to q
motion for postponement of the
hearing and counsel for the defense
in stating the facts of the condition
of Sacco declared that they were
ready to go on. Sacco himself at
the last hearing. one week ago, pro-
tested vigorously against further
postponement of the hearing, but
finally agreed to the delay.
The court did not come in until
Las in the afternoon. discussions be-
tween Jugde Webster Thayer and
counsel for the commonwealth and
defense occupying the time from 10
o'clock on. These conferences, it was
understood, had to do with Saccos
condition and the question of the
courts jurisdiction on forced feed
ing.
The first action in open court was
the declaration of Attorney William
before proceeding with the argu-
ment of motions for a new trial, nc
believed it his duty to inform the
court that DIR. Abraham Myerson
of Boston. who was employed by
Fred II. Moore, general counsel fol
the defense, to attend Sacco. had
reported that owing to the prisoners
hunger strike. he was physically and
mentally unfit at the present time
to care for his own interests.
Such is his condition. according tc
Dr. Myerson. that it was decided that
it would be dangerous to bring him tc
this court and mental condition Is
such that he shows Indifference to the
events in the litigation on his trial and
Continued on Page 14-CoI. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
IMPENDING STRIKE
in FALL RIVER TEST
|. Of UNION STRENGTH
TAX RETURNS
INDICATE PEOPLE
ARE PROSPEROUS

Washington. March 16.-Evidence
OF prosperity almost nation wide.
was given >in the last income and
profits tax payments to the govern
ment, treasury officials declared to-
night. backing their statements on
figures which. although incomplete.
support their earlier estimate of re-
ceipts of four hundred million dol
lars between March l and is.
One of the reasons given for the
view that business conditions i'm
proved throughout last year and are
continuing on the upgrade was that
although the general level of federal
tax rates has been lowered as COM
pared with the rates upon which last
years payments were based, treas
ury figures indicate the aggregate
amount of taxes COLLECTED during the
first half of March this year will
far exceed the collections for the
same period last year, when they
totalled about s336.0OO. 900. Reports
to the treasury tonight showed that
this amount had been exceeded
probably by five million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Attorney General
Louisiana Says Will
Prosecute Khan Cases

New Orleans, March 16-"The state
of Louisiana will file bills of infor-
nation and proceed with the prose-
cution of those against whom it has
evidence in the Morehouse Parish
ku Klux Khan outrages." it was an
nounced today by Attorney General
A. =. Coco. on his arrival here to-
day from Bastrop, where he present
cd to the grand jury the testimony
obtained at the open hearing there
in January concerning masked band
activities in that parish.
The jury reported yesterday to
Judge Fred NJ. Odom that the evil
dence submitted was not sufficient
to find indictments against any par
ticular individuals.
1--WE are naturally disappointed
because l believed and was conf
dent that the state had made out
good cases." the attorney general
declared. But this action by the
grand jury does not end the matter
by any means"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Harding Ends Rest
Period at Miami
Back to Palm Beach

Miami. Fla. March 16-By A.
P.)- President Harding will con-
clude his stay in Miami Beach to-
morrow without having taken part
in any conferences. transacted any
important official business and with
out having deviated in any sway
from the three RS" of his Florida
vacation plan-rest, relaxation and
recreation.
William Jennings Bryan. who is
now full fledged resident of Miami,
called late today at the Flamingo
cottage where the president joined
Mrs. Harding after returning from
his overnight fishing trip.
Mr.. Bryan merely left his card
SAYING that he had no desire Ito
break in on the presidents rest. Mr..
Harding was lying down at the time,
and Mr.. Bryan had driven away be-
fore he knew of the call.
The fishing trip down the Coco
lobo Cay from which the president
returned this afternoon. was pro-
ductive of rest for him, even though
it produced no fish. High winds
dashed the ocean into foaming white
caps prevented the presidential
fishing party from even dropping a
line although an attempt was made
under the leadership of CAPTAIN
Charles S. Thompson. described by
Miami people as the worlds great
est fisherman" The express cruiser
Seahorse. on which the trip to Coco
lobo was made, was tossed about nu-
mercifully the minute it got outside
the keys and the attempt was given
up.
The president and Mrs. Harding
with other members of the party,
will leave here by train late tomor-
row for Palm Beach Sunday morn
ing and the cruise northward will be
started late Sunday. The first ques-
ton asked by Mrs. Harding return
ing from the fishing trip was:
How is Mrs. Harding?" Last
night was the first time he left her
overnight since her illness last Sept
ember and was one of the longest
periods the two have been separat-
ed, 1t was said. in several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Missing Treasurer
Deposited $500
Before His Departure

Belfast. Me-. Mar. 1e. Especially
Frank W. Thompsol.. the missing
treasurer Of the town Of Troy. sent
by registered mail to the City Ma
tional Bank of Belfast. a deposit
amounting to some $1,000. the day
before he disappeared. according to
Wilmct L. Gray, one of his bonds
men this morning. While there is
said TO be an apparent shortage in
his accounts of some $4,000, and his
b-.:dsmen have attached his prop
erty to cover their losses. there has
been no warrant issued to date for
his arrest and it is believed that he
will return before next Monday when
the annual town meeting takes place
and explain his absence. There has
been thus far no suspicion as to foul
play or aphasia and it is hoped that
he will return to those who trusted
h and clear up the mystery. Since
his wife drove him to the train on
Feb. 9th he has not been heard
from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
House Refers ..
Governors Message
on Tax EXemnti0n

The House of Representatives re-
ccived Friday morning a message
from Governor Baxter on the cues
ton Of tax exemption, and on mo-
ton OF Rep. Gardiner of Gardiner
this was referred to the spe ~ial COM
mittee on taxation and 5000 copies
were ordered printed. (Text Of the
Governors message will be found
in the stenographic report in today's
JournaD. n.
Mrs. Dora b. Pinlham Of Fort
Kent the woman member of the
House was invited to the chair by
Speaker Holley and presided over
most of the mornings deliberations.
The HOus stooS as she was escorted
to the speakers desk by Messenger
Hayes and gave her fine hand. The
Woman Speaker conducted herself
nicely and at the conclusion Of her
service was gi--en rousing applaud.
Rev. NJ. Cornish OF York, captain
and chaplin of the 1880, U. S. Inf,
acted as chaplin of the House on
Friday. t
The resolve providing for high
way and bridge bond issue was re-
called from the Goveror on motion
OF Rep. Granville Of Parsonsfield and
amended 50 as to provide that $780,
600 should be used L. building and
Continued on Page 13-CoI. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
GERMAN OFFICIALS DENY
new PROPOSALS MADE TO
FRANCE ON PREPARATIONS
DEATH TOLL IS
100 HURT IN STORM
IN MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn. March 16.-Eighteen
dead. approximately 1000 injured and
property damage estimated at between
100000 and 100000 made up the
known toll tonight of tornado which
swept seven delta counties in northern
Mississippi last night Several hun
dred are homeless.
OF the known dead. nine lost their
lives when the storm battered the rem
nants Of the town Of Savage-badly
damaged two months ago by a lorna
do-into bits, and carried half q dozen
dwellings into Coldwater river.
The storm, a whirlWing wind which
swept in from the southwest, in its
rush northeastward tore paths through
the towns Of Olive Branch Holly
Springs. Sardis. fernando and Phillip.
after leyelling the village Of Savage
and wrecking q dozen or more farming
settlements and hamlets.
Savage was tonight mass of splin-
tered wreckage. At Walnut Lake the
storm took it's heaviest toll on the
plantation of l.. c. Cannon. where
nearly a score of cabins were swept
from their foundations.
Wire. communication with the affect
cd area still was crippled tonight and
only meagre reports had been received
from inland villages in the path of the
tornado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
MANY CALLSFOR
HELP ALONG new
F0uNDLAND COAST
Isolated Points Without Food ;
Vessels Caught In Ice
Fields
Weather Conditions Are Worst In
,25 Years-Vessels Carrying Food
For Settlements Fast in Ice
Sealing Fleet also Frozen in
Temperature Five Below Zero.

st. Johns. N. F., March 16.-With
weather conditions in New Found
land worse, according to Weather
Bureau reports, than for Is years.
messages telling of vessels caught
in the ice fields off the coast poured
into st. Johns today. Government
officials and the offices of the steam
ship companies were dcluged with
appeals for assistance from isolated
points along the coast where sup
plies of food have run out.
The steamer Rosalind, from New
York and Halifax for this port. re-
ported by radio today that she was
40 miles off Cape Race, caught in
heavy ice and unable to proceed. The
sealing fleet which put out over a
week ago, is in similar plight off the
northern coast of New Foundland.
The steamer Glencoe has been ice
bound at D'Argent Bay on the coast
of the island for nearly a month and
the steamer Argyle at BURN in the
same area for more than two weeks.
Both arc laden with provisions for
many settlements along the coast
where the people are in dire need
of food. The steamer Portia. on a
similar errand of mercy, was forced
today to land provisions at the edge
of the ice foe at various points In
Fortune Bay. The vessel was un-
able to force her way through the
ice to reach harbors.
The New Foundland railway to-
ds,N toh toll fros rr.i&t Z,
a supply of provisions for a train
held near Arnold's Cove by a heavy
snow and ice blockade. There are
Go passengers on the stalled train.
Tonight the temperature here was
five below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
5O-Year Snow Record
Broken at Portland

Portland, Me-, March 16-The 80
wear record Of 121 inches of snow,
established during the winter OF
1867, was equalled today. After
depositin; 12.' inches, the exact
amount needed, the storm turned to
rain. which began to soften the three
feet of snow still remaining on the
level here. Rubber boots and over
., oes then became Conspicuous. par
ticnlarlv in the suburbs. Prospects
For bettering the record are consider.
cd good, it being recalled that IA
inches fell in April, last year.