davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending al
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. ........ 26
Temperature at noon ............ 36
Highest yesterday .,............. 49
Lowest yesterday .............. 13
Lowest last night ............... 22
Precipitation .......... ......... G
Highest wind velocity ........... 8
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday. Slight
ly colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Slightly colder
tonight east and south portions.
weather Conditions
No we'll defined storm area ap-
pears on the weather map this morn
ing but precipitation occurred in the
Great Lakes region, Mississippi VAL
ley and in Utah and Nevada. The
weather is mostly cloudy over the
Plains States and generally fair
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region!s II is somewhat colder over
the northern Rocky Mountain region
this morning, but elsewhere tempera-
ttlre changes have been slight.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
lDepartmeat Called

The fire department was called to
the rear Of Lahr's garage last even
ing about z O'clock where waste oil
smudge in a pit caused considerable
smoke. There was no danger Of the
Are spreading or any damage result
iug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
POPE SEES
NO PROGRESS
Peace Conditions Do Not Inn
prove in Europe, He Says

Rome, Dec. 2O.-ln his allocution
delivered at the secret consistory
today Pope Plus pointed out that
peace conditions in Europe had not
changed f6f the better since his last
consistory. He recalled the recent
visit Of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria Of Spain and announced that
the Irish question was approaching q
settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20


know" and too proud to beg.
Business Man Now.
For two days he didn't have n
single mOuthful Of food.
Then luck turned. He got job
as a handler on a fruit dock.
Now he's running "hot dog"
stand. Business is good. And he
spends his evenings in training at
a "gym."
"You bet Pm going to have hap
py Christmas this year." he smiles.
an walk the same beat did last
year. But I'll be bundled up in a
nice warm overcoat, and I'll search
for the fellows who really are on the
fiat and too proud to ask for help
just like l was"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

More than half the men in New
foundland are engaged in the fishiag
industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
0UTP0URINC OF GOOD FELLOWS,
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS, BUSY SHOPS,
HERALD MERRY CHRISTMAS HERE

More Good Fellows Join
"Alias Santa Claus Club
Than Are Needed at This
Time to Bring Happiness to
225 Children Listed for
Them - Community Cele-
bratiOn on Christmas Night
Planned - Christmas Seal
Sale Is Good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
C0NFESSES TO
MURDER;GETS
5 TO 20 YRS.
Roman Furst Held After Body
Was Dug Up Near Moor
head, Pleads Guilty

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2O.-Roman
Furst, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the death
in October, 1920, of Ray Smith,
pleaded guilty to a charge of first
degree manslaughter in Wilkin coun-
ty district court at Breckenridge
shortly after noon yesterday and was
sentenced to not less than five nor
more than 20 years in the state PEN
itentiary at Saltwater by Judge S.
A. Flaherty of Morris, Mimi. Carl
and Fred Marwitz and Leonard NAL
linger, charged with being accessor-
their counsel had filed demurrers to
the indictments against them in the
ground that the charges were not
filed within the three years limit
provided by law.
Furst pleaded guilty to the man.
slaughter charge after James A..
Garrity of Moorhead, his attorney,
had secured special permission from
the state attorney general through
Wilkin County Attorney Wyveel, al
lowing the plea. Furst was the, only
one of the four to take the stand.
He attempted to implicate Carl Mar
witz in the actual killing of Smith,
but Attorney Wyvell, in statement
to the court, declared that he had
thoroly examined all the evidence
and investigated every possible clue,
but could find nothing to indicate
that Marwitz had had hand in the
actual murder.
Other Three Released
Garfield H. Rustad of Moorhead,
attorney for Carl Marwitz and Leon
ard Mallinger, and Attorney L. E.
Jones of Breckenridge, attorney for
Fred Marwitz, filed demurrers to
the indictments against their clients
under provisions of a state law which
provides that in all crimes except
murder, indictments must be filed
within three years of the time the
crime took place. The court upheld
the demurrers and the three men
were released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
The Bane of Intolerance.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )


 senator walsh ot Massachusetts, in recent ad- dress expressed thoughts which now disturb tba minds of many citizens
 The Senator made a plea for leaders sound thinking, wellraned men, who will be able to meet and Ind a solution for the national unrest men who may succeed in dispelng the belief that our personal liberties are in the way of steathy being taken away from Us.
 That there is growing belief that our countrv nc longer is liberal will not be gainsaid by the thoughtful student of affairs As the Senator frankly stated:
 When government begins by law to attemnt to regulate what you eat and drink, what you wear how many children you shall have what schools vour children shall go to, what your amusements shall be II Is no longer democracy: it is an autocracy
 The pages Of history justify this statement On every hand we observe evidences of this trend cf government toward tyrannical paternalism But We, as yet have not fully awakened to the sinise, possibilities of these influences secaran social and political, which often in the past have wrouoht the downfall of empires and republics
 Persistent propaganda of fanaticsm hatred. aud anger, organized and dangerous, is threatepinp tbo very foundations of this system of democracy which was erected to insure the widest personal and civil liberty under the restrictions of benevolent laws ius ued in human experience the essential guarantees oi normal and progressive freedom
 Senator Walsh does well to warn that tho ; tegrity of economic structure as well as our 10 worship God fit, is endangered bv tba insidious and persistent abors of those who would revive the malignant and accursed intolerance or other ages
 America should be free and kept free in Mic aspirations and its purposes of tolerant moral nro sress free to develop justice fraternity and accord among all it's citizens. We want no dominant sectz creeds, cults; we want destroyers of democracy here who operate to nulify the spirit of the Con stitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE DROPS; EXPORTS FROM
 AMERICA ARE HARMED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Jan. 9. Representative of American ex- port houses in this city and else where in Brazil are seriously con- cerned because of the recent declines in the exchange value of the milreis. At a time when importers had recon ciled themselves ito the 30 per cent reduction in the purchase power of the milreis, as compared to the nor mal which prevailed at the close of the World War, and were placing or ders for merchandise with increasing confidence, there came the slump in the exchange market. From a trifle more than seven milreis to the dollar, the rate dropped in less than a month to about nine.
 Many suspensions of orders with American exporters and some can- celiations are being reported. with a complete paralyzation of further buy ing. American exporters, who main tained offices here for nearly three years in the expectation that a trade revival sooner or later. would come, are facing new Encouragement. Two or three companies have decided to close their Brazilian branches at least temporarily, and it is reported that others are considering similar action
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09

bureaus publicity" fostering the bureau system without regard for facts, it will be time for con- demnation But far it is free that score. Ii has merely given as best it could in limited space account of what a particular bureau is attempting to do-how, and why it and not other organiza- ton (the Territory, for instance) to be doing it-with the most important resource and industry that the Territory possesses This is knowledge that not only Alaskan school students should have. but something that every resident of Alaska should know The Times might do than study Mr. Ball article on the Bureau of Fisheries and file it for future reference.
 It is perhaps not necessary to be said that The Empire holds no brief for the Bureau of Fisheries. This publication has probably been the only con sstent advocate of control of Alaskan fisheries as well other of the Territory by Alaskans, for absolute liberation from all bureau administration and a full of local self government. It's position is too well known to be assailed that score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
If It Fits

After a woman has entertained her club she lies awake all night won dering what the old hens found to knock about her, her family, her home and the way she served.
 After they have been married a while a lot of people realize the truth of the old statement "Anticipa- ton is better than possession"
 We may be old-fashioned but we still believe woman's voice will always sound sweeter when she is singing lullaby to a baby than when she is shouting an uplft mes sage from public rostrum.
 All the convincing aH argument does is to convince the other fellow that you are fool.
 A man can understand why people criticize another man, but he can't see why any one should find fault with him. And yet he believes he is the most modest man in the com munity!
 A married woman always needs either love or money. If she has one she generally is shy on the other
 A girl who works thinks she has a hard time. but after she marries she begins to realize she did not know what the word work meant.
 When a woman is thin she can use pads to help fill out her clothes, but when she is fat she has to grin and bear it.
 Spots on a mans clothes never look very nice, but it is better to have them there than on his char acter
 Some men are gallant to all the ladies but their wives It is queer how hard a man has to lie before marriage to get a girl and how much harder he has to lie afterward to keep from losing her.
 A girl likes to give man the | impression she is a highbrow by dis cussing psychology, philosophy and lbsen, but she makes a bigger i'm pression on him if she'll discuss cookology and what a fine fellow he is-especially the latter. When you hear man boasting i about his relations it is dollars to doughnuts you'll never hear his re- lations boosting about him. IT girls look less worried these days you know it is because they know even if their stockings have runners they won't show. When woman complains about being slave to her home you can bet it isn't because her husband wants her to be. The reason is that Kind Of a woman is some slave driy- CT when it comes to husbands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Herrin Massacre.
(Chicago Trihunel l


 Men who escaped from the Herrn massacre have been telling the story of their experience It is a story of reachery and cold blooded atrocity It is story of hrst-hand knowedge and there is no cross examination by counsel for the defense. At the close one of the latter asks question: You were one of the guards sent down by the Hargraves agency?" Witness Yes" Attorney for defense That is all.'
 The theory of defense is ''justifable homicide ne story Of atrocity is not shaken. It cannot be shaken Counsel for the defense merely establishes that the witness and victim was "scab" That is all"
 Is that all?
 That is a question not only for the jury at Marion put Tor responsible unonism and self-respec in 7 citizenship Is it justifabe homicide to torture and slaughter men because they the other side of an industrial and economic controversy? Is uniorsm to be granted the right to pass beyond the laws of civilized society, even of civilized warfare to punish any one who interferes with its purpose? Has a scab' rights? Or may any union man kill one at will? - The men buchered at Herrin surrendered on promise of safety. The promise broken and they were murdered. They nonunon men They were strikebreakers. They were "scabs" and they were murdered.
 Is that all?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
WORTHY WEARERS OF THE UNIFORM.

The soldiers from Chkoot Barracks, members of the various teams who competed with local athletes, earned for themselves fine reputation for sportsman ship and manliness during their visit to Ju- last week In every game they entered, basketball bowling and in boxing, they showed them selves be real sportsmen, losing with cheerfulness and winning with equal grace. They made host of friends themselves and their comrades who did not make the trip and proved themselves by their conduct at all times to be worthy of the uniform they Juneau will be glad to welcome of this type whenever they to visit the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Ireland in the Hands of the Irish.
(New York World.)

There dramatic climax Sunday in Dublin to the whole thousand yearold history of sistance to British dominance in Ireland. The last battalions of English troops remaining the island
 the Leicestershires, the Worcestershires the Tank Corps, the Border Regiment and the Wiltshires- marched through the city went aboard waiting ports and departed To this end all the rebellions, all the fiery speeches of patriots all the political am bftons of people have been directed for centuries The Irish have really considered the problem of government at a because they have been so busy with the question of independence. Now they have succeeded in putting the British of Ireland They have the rebellion, legally and in fact. It re- mains to be whether or not they wanted to win it.
 If the Irish really to get rid of the Eng fish, the troops that embarked day before yesterday from Dublin will return. Henceforth 1t is Ireland for the Irish, without solitary soldier of the King to stand in the way But if it was the fight the Irish liked and not what they were fighting for and if the rebellion merges without break into long and bitter civil war, then the British trooper is not gone for good The Irish have their own free Government but not both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09

This little four-year-old daugh
 ter of Princess Herminc of Reuss, second wife of the German ex- Kaiser, is Henriette, called "The Sunshine of Doorn Castle Be- cause Wilhelm has taken no steps to adopt them none of KIermine's children call him their father, nor do they call him such when ad
 dressing him or speaking of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Mercy

"Flood towns usually place mark somewhere to show how high the water came," remarked Brown.
 Well, what of it?" asked Black
 "Oh, nothing, only 1 was wonder ing if the girls now will place q mark on the skirts to show how high they once came,' replied Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Huntjno Always Good There

Blinks: 'T never find anything when I take my gun and go hunting"
 links; ''Try hunting a gas leak with a match and you won't be dis appointed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
MOOSEHEART NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Women of -the Mooseheart Legion will be held Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 o'clock. Social to follow.
 MRS. ADDIE McKINNON, adv. Recorder
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Fool Questions

F. B. c. asks "Is a man clothed in authority always well-dressed?' No. sometimes the authority does not fit him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Gems From Guide Book to Success

The blusterer and braggart is him self the most deceived of all. Rather show by your works what you can do and the world will broadcast your achievements. J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
News of the Names Club

Q. B. Long, of Dayton, writes us that right after Christmas he always changes his name to l. M. Short. I. knowall of Little Rock, ought to write an encyclopdia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The oldlfashioned man who used to let his horse shiver in the cold be- cause he had forgotten to put a blanket over 1t, now has son who never forgets to put blanket over the engine to keep it from getting cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
This Tells Its Own Sad Story tAd in Salt Lake Tribune)
 FOR SALE

Beautiful full dress suit, size 3S; also punch bowl and glasses. Fly 2492-J
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09
Ouch

q see where a woman committed suicide to keep warm," remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 Well. l won't have to do that. You certainly make it hot enough for me in this life" retorted hef nus band
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-09

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN t.1TTRr,F THAT OF ANY C~HER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
HEAVY RECEIPTS
SEND HOGS DOWN
Decline of 10 to % Cents 0c-
ours in Local Trading,
HOG PRICE Day by DAY

Liberal receipts at the local yards
and large runs throughout the West
caused hog prices to decline Is to 25
cents in trading at the livestock ex-
change today. The decline carried
the top for selected lights down to
.S7.75, as compared with IS on
Wednesday, while heavyweights sold
down to 81. Shippers established the
top for lights, followed by local pack
ing interests, which again bought
heavily on the decline. In extreme
cases. in which medium hogs sold at
$3.50 to S7.45, the decline might have
been more than % cents. The bulk
Of the days receipts of 10000, includ-
ing 3, 400 holdovers, sold between 81 40
and 1855. Sows and pigs both de-
clined in sympathy with the general
market, pigs selling down from 81
and sows down from $3.50.
A weak undertone again made it
self felt in the cattle market and
trading was at lower quotations. This
market is off % to so cents from the
high time of last week, while some
extreme cases in medium classes show
declines of as much as 81 to 81, as
only prime stock has lately found a
ready market. Steers sold down gen
orally from $10.85 and prime heifers
from 1915. Receipts, 1900.
The calf market was strong to so
cents higher on active trading and
light receipts. A practical top Of S12
was paid for choice veals and the
bulk brought from S11 to $11.50. Re
ceipts 800
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet, with trading at steady quota
tons, lambs selling down from $3.50
and sheep down from Sc Receipts,
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Other Livestock
By United FtadncIol

CHICAGO, July 19.-Hogs-Receipts As
bulk. S6.4O@7 .55; heavyweight, S650@
2 .45; mediums. So q z. 65; light, SO. 80 a so;
light lights. S6.45 q 80; heavy packing.
smooth. SO $685.: PAGING sows, rough
S5.75@6; killing pigs, S6.25@7 Cattle
Receipts. 10000 market moderately active
o.. better grades; spots shade higher; plain
er grades and yearlings steady; early top
matured steers, S11.50; yearlings Sill she
stock steady; bulls strong; calves steady
feeders slow and steady. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; market fat lambs weak to Csc low
er; western nusold; early top natives
s1375; culls. ss@s.50; sheep generally
steady.
EAST ST LOUIS. July 1e.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1880: market. strong to zoe higher
native beef steers, 50 Qe.15: cows, $40 @
Caves and Hos sa..fEs
7445: medium, s7.25 g So Iights, $7.25 q
so%s. sys a S,s5; pigs. $40 q 7.s5; bulk
market. 25c lower: ewes, $SG6: Gamers
and cutters 81 q 8: wool lambs, sill rs a 13
1000; market. 35c lower; workers. IS; mixed
stays. 81. Cattle-Receipts. 500: market,
slow and weak; good to choice bulls, ST a
$50: good to choice steers, S9.50Q1O20:
good to choice heifers. 81 q $50 good to
sh0ise S1Us far to g0Ga soks $5S
IS. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500; mar
ket, slow; top. SIS. Calves-Receipts, 500;
market SOC lower; top. S12.
EAST BUFFALO. July 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 225; market. dull to steady; shipping
cows. S2.25 Qe. Calves-Receipts. 4S5
market. active to soc higher: Gull to choice
81 a Is. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 600:
market, lambs slow to 5Oc lower; sheep
steady; choice lambs. S13614.50: Gull TO
choice SIS IL 30 yearIings. 81 all so.
sheep, 50 $50. Hogs-Receipte. 1880 =
market. active to Is q 25c lower workers.
81 25 q 6.35; pigs. 1925 a z 80: mixed
ISL q SIS heavies. $608l0: roughs.
SO q 5 10. stays. $4.25 a 4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
GOTHAM JEWELERS.
FLEECED OF GEMS

NEW YORK, July 19.-Five Maiden
Lane jewellers, noted for their Keen
ness in sizing up persons, have been
1eeced out of 100000 in gems in the
last few weeks by plausible stranger
from Russia. 1t was disclosed here.
Mirebeau @. Towns, one of the FIVE.
who admitted q costly failure in judg-
ment, said the man had come to him
as a salesman with apparently un-
assaIlable references and. beginning in
a small way to take out gems to sell
on commission, had built up a good
credit
Meantime. he was building up credit
at the other firms in the same way,
pawning some of the Jewels In order
to pay the owners of others for gems
represented as having been sold.
When he had pyramided his credit
to 100000 he dropped out Of sight,
an6 the jewelers. and police are still
looking for him
The richest single gem stolen was
a five and one-hal f.carat emerald, be-
longing to Mr. Towns, which was val
ued at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
WHEAT RECEIVERS
TO DOLLAR MARK
Damaging Reports From
Northwest Aid in Rally
BIZ United Finnncinl

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, July 19.-Grain prices
rallied and closed substantially higher
on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
All deliveries Of wheat sold above a
dollar a bushel.
Reports Of damage to wheat in the
Northwest over a wider area than
heretofore expected were responsible
for a good class of buying near the
close. Private advices from Mime
sofa and North Dakota told Of con-
siderable black rust infestation and
some damage was reported from the
Canadian Northwest.
Corn prices responded to reports of
hot dry weather over considerable
portion of the belt. Rain Is needed
badly in Oklahoma, parts Of Texas,
Nebraska and Kansas, these advices
stated. AS In the wheat pit, short
covering gave added impetus to climb
ing prices.
The oats trade was quiet with prices
following along IN the path Of corn
and wheat.
Provisions remained lower through
out the session due to lower hog
values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
July 10

ceipts. light: market. steady; choice $1,000
a IL; good, $1,000 1925; fair, 81 $40;
veal calves $12 @13. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market. slow; prime wethers,
81. 20 q $50: good, S6.5O@7; fair mixed,
SIS a @: lambs. S7@14. HoEs-Receipts. Il
double decks; markct. lower; prime heavy,
S7.70@775; mediums. S25 q 1885, heavy
yorkers $8.25 q S.35: light workers., So q
S.25; pigs, S7.25 Q7.50; roughs, 1925 q
5.75; stays, So 6S.6o.
KANSAS CITY. July 19.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000; calves 1000; slow mostly
steady in practically classes weight lila
lbs. S11.25; better grades stockers and
feeders fully steady; few early sales at
S7.10@7.25; calves around steady Hogs
Receipts, o,00e; active, mostly 10c low
er; early shippers, top $40; packers,
$7.05, some held higher: bulk desirable
$50 q 270-lb. averages. $7@ 705; packing
sows 25c lower; bulk. $5.65Q5.75: stock
pigs weak to 10c lower; bulk. S620@6.4o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: native lambs. so a
Toe lower; top. $13; other sales better
grades mostly numerous around S12 so;
culls, $3.50; practically no sheep offered,
CINCINNATI, July 19.--Cattle-Receipt
100; market. steady TO dull weak: ship
pers. So so q 1928. Calves-Market. steady
extras. SO q 1880 Hogs-Receipts. 4 ZOO
market, slow to 10 a 25c lower; good or
choice packers. $770 Sheep-Receipts,
5000: market. strong: extras. 81 q 9. Lambs
Market. weak, slow; fair TO good. S14
q 1850.