davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Mamie Smith is the principal star
in the company. She is known thru
out the country by virtue of her many
photograph records, and her big num-
Der, THE Dark Town Movie Ball" is
one of the hits of the piece. Among
the stellar lights OF the show are John
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

However much hyphenaied Amcri-
cans may admire the governments Of
other nations, they must admit that
there is no other place on earth where
there is so much liberty as there is
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Rucker. Sid Perrin. Frisco Mel, d.
ard Courtney, William Pierso,
RANGES. Caroline Snowdep %
Hurst, William Mitchell. -. -
Ford, Earl West. Norman Sc 80
Eddie Anderson. Billy Moore c..
Anderson and Mile. Augusa Pen,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
WHY THAT
LAME BACK?

That morning lamcness - no
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest impos.
sible. Don't be handicapped by
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
that Bismarck residents example.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, l13 Second ST.,
says: II used couple of boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Len
hart Drug Co., and they cured me OF
severe dull aching through the
small of my back. had been an
noyed for some time with lameness
and soreness through my loins ann
tired, languid feeling and got no
relief until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. l haven't had backache and
my kidneys have been healthy since"
Nine. years later, Mrs. Steinmetz
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me is permanent. al
ways recommend Doan's to my friends
when hear them complaining of kid
ney trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
EDUCATORS ARE
FOR DANCING

Minot, n. D., Feb. 6.-Several
Minot educators have expressed OPP
position to proposed legislation to
ban dances in public schools.
L. A. Witt, superintendent Of
the Minot city school, says:
II think local controversies
should not be legislated against. We
feel that our dances are properly
conducted and the students well
chaperoned. l think it is matter
each community should settle fol-
itself"
Geo. A. Mcfarland, president OF
the Minot normal school, says:
why, we have always danced
and will unless it is against tho
law. l think dancing is feature ol
the social life of a school"
Miss Huldah Winsted, registrar al
the normal, declared:
~ consider dancing part of Thu
physical and social development O
the students, and certainly do no
think it should be banned. Wei
chaperoned school dances are com
mendable social events in my est
nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
ISSUES WRIT \
OF MANDAMUS
IN'BANK CASE

Fargo, Feb. Ga. T.. Cole of this
city late yesterday issued an alter
native writ of mandamus to compel
Henry c. Nelson and A. c. Thorkel-
son, president and cashier respect
lively of the American Exchange
Bank of Valley City to turn over the
bank books and record to H. a..
Aamoth and James Grady of this
city or to show cause why the same
should not be done.
Aamoth and Grady petitioned for
an order under the statutes permit
ting stakeholder to inspect the books
and record of the corporation. They
said the officers refused access to
books
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
New York Auto Show
Huge Testimonial
To Willys-Overland
Enthusiastic Patrons Had To
BE Turned Away From the
Retail Sales Rooms In Wee
aJ.'
Morning Hours

]. N. WHY'S, president Of the
Willys-Overland Company, ex-
pressed himself as being highly
elated over the success OF the
WHY'S Overland new models ut
the annual New York automobile
show. An equally enthusiastic re-
ception was accorded at the Chi
cago show.
1.-THE New York show was one
huge testimonial of approval for
u.s." said Mr.. WHY'S.
"Never before has a display Of
new models won such a striking
note of commentator from the,
public.
AT the New York Branch, it
| has been customary in former
years to close the show room doors
! at 1880 o'clock each evening
while the show is in progress, but
this year the closing idea was
knocked in the head.
Every night we were forced to
keep open until one o'clock and
then literally ask the people to
go.
"Our Coupe-Sedan made a very
favorable impression and the win
dow display we made of it was q
stellar attraction. 30 !
Zone evening at IL o'clock we
counted SO people standing on the
sidewalk looking at this car,
which we had on view in one of
the windows.
"But apart from the interest
shown in the Willys-Overland ex-
hibit the New York show attend
ance this year was remarkably
keen on critical inspections.
"Evolution is still at work or
the automobile and the New York
Eshow proved this. New metal.
lurgical discoveries, mechanical
improvements and luxurious anc
artistic body developments in the
aggregate placed the motor cal
of 1923 far ahead of the preceding
year.
: with all Of this, however, it j.
hardly possible to make a com
prehensive summary of the com
plete development as revealed b!
the show.
LET it be said however, tina
the period has now arrived in tn
J progress of the evolution of tn
automobile where the manufactur
err is aiming at the production O
vehicle which will give the max
imum, amount Of service at a mini
mum cost per mile.
"That is the underlying primo
pie of the organization buildin
Willys-Knight and Overland cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

tribution to farmers the following
field seeds for demonstration tests.
20-two pound packages of Grimm
Alfalfa seed.
40-three pound packages OF Great
Northern field beans.
s0-three pound packages OF field
peas.
4O-two pound packages of soybean.
20-two pound packages of White
Sweet Clover seed.
Farmers desiring these seeds
should apply at once. Only one va
riety of these seeds can be sent to
d single address since it is desirable
to have as wide distribution in
the state. as possible with such a
limited upply." ...--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
FLOWER SEED
IS OFFERED TO
NO. DAKOTANS

Senator E. F. Ladd, in circular
letter from Washington makes the
following announcements:
IT have available nearly 1000
packages of flower seed to distribute
among the people of North Dakota.
Anyone who is interested in secur-
ing a supply Of these flower seeds
should write me here at Washington
and as long as the seed is available,
shall be glad to send out the same.
"By the way Congress cut out
the appropriation for free seed for
1924 SO none will be available after
the present year.
81 have also few hundred pack
ages of garden seed which upon re.
quest will be furnished, while avail
able, to those wanting them.
"There will be available for dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
TAKES MURDERER
: T0CRAND FORKS !
FEARS VIOLENCE

Devils Lake, Feb. 6.-Fearing mo.
violence, Sheriff Bake of Lakota,
Nelson county, last night secretiv
took George Roberts, who is connect
ed with the Staying of Mrs. E. II.
Fendhysen, 81, of Lakota, to the
Grand Forks county Jail, after Rob
erts was given a preliminary hearing
in the jAil. He waived examination
and hi shall was fixed at $4,000. A
charge of first degree murder was
made against him.
At the hearing Roberts retained
the same silence which he has
maintained since he surrender
ed himself to the sheriff yes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

amendment which would force Con-
gress beforeSdeclaring war to submit
the question to popular vote-savc,
OF cour5e, in cases Of actual inva-
sion.
Other amendments aim
To make presidents term six years
and bar him from a second term
by Senator W. J. Harris of Georgia.
To make state. county and city
bonds taXable-by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah. 80
To grant suffrage and representa-
tion in Congress t. residents of the
District of Columbia--by Senator
Wesley l.. Jones Of Washington.
To bring about uniform marriage
and divorce laws in all states-by
Senator Arthur Capper Of Bansas.
To give federal government power
to regulate use of money in federal
elections-by Senator Frank B. Wills
of Ohio.
To empower Senate to ratify any
treaty by majority vote, instead OF
by two-thirds vote--by Senator Rob-
ert l.. Owen Of Oklahoma.
To bar children Of alien parents
from citizenship unless their parents
were eligible to citizenship--by Sen
ator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington
To limit terms of Supreme Court
justices to good behavior" and OF
minor federal judges to 10 years
by Senator Norris Sheppard Of
Texas.
To bring about vocational repre-
sentation in Congressional is eeprs
sentation proportionately of agricul
ture, labor, capital and SO on =
Senator Wesley L,s Jones of Wash
ington.
And two more amendments relat
to amendments themselves:
. Senator Owen of Oklahoma want
to amend the constitution so amend
ments can be made if the measur
. passes both houses by three-fourth
of the states.
And Senator James A. Wad'
: worth of New York wants the bus'
ness of amending harder by requll
. ing that the members of at least on
I house in each state Legislator
should be elected after the aH:enc
c ment to be voted on has been pro
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
\, DAK,L LAND
PRICES HAVE
HIT BOTTOM

Fargo. N. D., Feb! Gland prices
have reached bottom. Lower inter-
est rates are in prospect and there
is much more hopeful outlook in
the northwest than in the past three
years, according to E. G. Quamme,
president of the Federal Land Bank
of St. Paul, in an address before a
gathering of 200 representatives OF
land bank organizations in all parts
of North Dakota.
According to Mr.. Quamme there
has been loaned in four states
North Dakota, Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, and Michigan a total of $685..
10000 in loans, of which the state
of North Dakota has received $31,'
2l1, ZOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
PRISON ASKS
LESS MONEY
Warden Stair Recommends
Cut from Previous
Biennium


A smaller appropriation is asked for
the state penitentiary for the next
two years than for the last bien-
MUM.
Warden L. l.. Stair, appearing be-
fore the appropriations committee,
asked for S322,000 for the two-year
period from next July l as compar-
cd to S365,1OO for the previous bien-
mum. The institution has 257 prs
oners compared to 1855 two years
ago.
Among things the penitcntia:y
people have done to keep their larder
full during the last year are: Raised
all the potatoes used at the instltu-
ton; raised the hogs to provide
pork; have killed all the beef used
there but only part of it was raised
there; have kept Il dairy herd which
supplied the place with milk and
part of the better required.
Regarding the butter question the
warden told the appropriations com
mittee that he uses oleomargerine
to exc out the butter supply.
he ought to use butter as long rs
the state is going in for dairylnG
so strongly.
The warden also had ambitions to
go into the dairy retail game in
Bismarck and make some money for
the institution but the board thought
that this would be outside the pro
vince of state institution.
Some one asked him if it were tru'
that there were cows in the peniten
tiary VIC nth $500 He admitted il
was but added that none had even
been bought for more than half tina,
price.
Beside these activities and thu
Irvine plant, the penitentiary runs
brick plant and farms about "7O'
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
TROOPS FROM
RHlNELAND TO
LAND WEDNESDAY

Washington, Feb. Ga radiogram
to the war department today from
the transport st. Mihiel bringin.
home American troops from The
Rhineland said the ship would reach
the lighthouse off Savannah tomor-
row morning and would dock between
II and / p. m. There are aboard the
st. Mihiel 0O8 enlisted men and off
GERS, many German wives and chill
dren. About 500 soldiers will be
discharged at Savannah. The tran'-
port then will leave for Charlestown,
S. c., to land. a number of officers
and then proceed to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

terday after the shooting. At
that time he said the shooting was
an accident but g: the inquest con-
Quoted last night it was found that
the woman had been shot twice
through the abdomen and twice in
the head, one bullet penetrating
the brain. Her three-year-old son
who was in the house at the time of
the shooting, he said he saw Roberts
shoot his mother. States Attorney
Ingman Swinland after an investi-
CATION has learned that Roberts
had been paying attention to Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
HOPE TO BUILD
SECOND CANAL
TO PACIFIC

Washington, Feb. 6.-Hope that
profits from the Panama canal ulti-
mately may enable che American gov
eminent to build another waterway
across the isthmus of Panama was
expressed at the White House today
after the subject had been touched
on at the Tuesday cabinet meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
BY HARRY HUNT.
NEA Staff Correspondent.


Washington, Feb. G.-The next scs-
sion of Congress promises to be 4
great deal like an old-fashi oned quilt
ing bee, that famous rural American
institution that today is almost ex-
tinct
National legislators, you see, seem
to have been seized with 4 mania to
make Il crazy quilt of the constitu-
ton.
More than so patches-of varied
hue and shape-in the form of con-
stitutional amendments have been
| cut by eager solons and are waiting
to be sewn on the famous document
The amendment furorc is one OF
the very latest things in national
i politics. For in our whole l34 year.
of government up to the present
only 10 constitutional amendment.
have been adopted.
To Cure 10 Ills.
The so amendments now pending
are looked to cure or improve Il
different alleged national ills.
Child labor is most importan
among them. To abolish it 19 sep
arate amendments are proposed.
Typical of these is resolution b.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge o
Massachusetts who'd alter the con
stitution to give Congress "power t
regulate the hours of labor of per
sons under 10 and of women"
Senator Thomas j. Walsh o
Montana is father of another chill
, labor resolution! He would empowe
: Congress to halt the transportatio
from state to state of products
child labor.
Next in interest to the provision
for protecting children come ament
{ ments changing the opening dates
new Congresses.
| Senator George w. Norris Of NJ
: braska wants terms of senators an
o representatives to begin the tir'
Monday of January after their ele
{ ton. At present newly electe
solons do not take seats for
S months after election unless called
e special session.
j This same amendment would cau'
u presidents and vice presidents to
+ inaugurated the third Monday
I January instead of March 4.
But Senator Norris has still a
II other amendment up his sleeve. II
second one would abolish the ele
- toral college and cause the preside
e to be elected by direct vote OF Il
. people.
Would Abolish War.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, W
p men representative from lllino
# and Senator E. F. Ladd of Nor
# Dakota have introduced a joi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
HARDING DELAYS
DEBT MESSAGE

Washington. Feb. g.. President
Harding decided to postpone until to.
morrow his message to Congress ask
ing modification Of the debt-funding
law to permit final approval Of the
debt-funding settlement recently ne
gotiated from Great Britain. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
German Resistance
In Ruhr UnbrOken

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Chancellor Cuno
returned to Berlin today from two
days tour of the occupied Ruhr area
convinced, he said that the determi-
nation of the population to resist
the French occupation was just as
firm today as when the occupying
forces entered Essen on Jan. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
QUITTOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar. OF, Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands "
break the costly, nerye.shattered - Z
oacco habit. WhsAever you have /
longing for SMOKE or chsw, JUST
place a harmless No.To-Bac tablet IN
your mouth instead. All desire stops
shortly the habit 70 completely bro
Ken, and you are better "a mentally,
physically. financially. It's SO easy,
50 simple. CT - BOZ Of No-To-Bse
and IL IL doesn't releAse You. from
oil craving for tobaeco In any form.
vour druggist viii rsfund your
money witEeut question. ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

HICKORY VS.. GIANTS
The Hickory team of st. Mary's
school will play the High School
Giants at st. Mary's gymnasium this
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Feldhysen but that she scopned
his suit, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Would Abolish War.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, W.
men representative from Illinois,
and Senator E. F. Ladd of North
Dakota have introduced joint
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
GET
CARVE Gle MEDALS
FOR HEROIC WORK

P1TTSBURG, Jan. 1S,-Twenty-
four medals were awarded by the
Carnegie hero fund commission at
it's annual meeting here in recogri.
ton of acts Of heroism. Eight of
the heroes lost their lives in at
tempting to save the lives OF 9th
ers, and to their dependents the
commission awarded $3.50 a year
in pensions, while awards amount
ing to $4,000 were made for edu-
cational purposes. Other awards TO
heroes amounted to $500. Five Of
the medals were of silver, and the
remainder of bronze.
The list of southern awards:
Robert C. Richardson, Summit,
Ark, died while trying to save John
H. Hurt from suffocation in, a well
September 10, 1922. Silver medal,
$50 a month to widow and SIS al
ditional for each of three children.
Gus r. Ashworth, Martinsville,
Va, attempted to save a man from
being killed by a train at Martins
vile, November 4, 1919; bronze
medal.
Max Y. Ripley, sol Highland ave.
nue., S. W., Roanoke, Va, saved a
girl from drowning at Ripley
Springs, Va, August 8, 1921; bronze
medal.
Hubert F. Purdham, Luray, Va,
attempted TO save a man from being
killed by a train at Luray, Novem.
Der 90 1920; bronze medal.
|. j. Thompson Brown, Scotland
Neck, N. c., attempted to save q
boy from drowning at Goodies Ferry,
Va, June 8, 1920; bronze medal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Forgetfulness Caused
Him to Keep Marrying
Virginian Tells Judge

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 19.-That
he had forgotten his first marriage
to Miss Margaret Muench, in Buf
falo, N. Y. on November IL, 1919,
when he welded Miss Della Angel
of Baltimore, on November 13, 1922,
and that he had forgotten both OF
these when he was about to contract
third marriage, was the defense
Howard Graves Wood, of Roanoke,
Va, offered against a charge of big
army in criminal court.
Wood was confronted by wives No
1 and No. 2, while Miss Roche lib
bett, of Manhattan, Iowa, the pros
pective wife No. 8. was absent, hav.
ing returned to her Iowa home on
funds furnished by a charitable or
ganiZation.
Woods attorney, Benjamin Huger
also of Roanoke, declared that Wood
was subject to Authorizations and
periods of forgetfulness, due to an
attack of influenza he had suffseed
while serving in the army in Decem
Der, 1918. Wood also is a frequent
sufferer from amnesia, it was con
tended. The hearing was continued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Pastor Finds Deacon
AT Still and Acts as
Prosecutor at Hearing

DENTON, Tenn, Jan. 19.-Rev.
Richard Parks, the preacher who
led the sheriff and his deputies 20
a still in the Ball Play mountains in
the lower section of this, Polk coun-
ty, a short time since, which re
suited in one of the deacons of
Parson Parks church being cap
tured, was prosecuted in one of the
most sensational criminal trials evr
err held in a justice of peace court
here.
Since the raid in which the dea-
con was captured, the sheriff and
his deputies have captured two 9th
err stills in the neighborhood of Par
son Parks and he has been accused
of reporting the stills.
Recently the home of Rev. MIR.
Parks was fired on, and as result,
warrant was sworn out for Rufus
Miolen, a well-known young man
of the Ball Play section, and he
was brought here and placed in
jail on the charge of felonious as
sault with intent to murder, the
warrant being sworn, out by Parson
Parks.
At the trial, the prosecution put
on only two witnesses, and at the
conclusion of their testimony the
defense's. attorney, c. B. Witt, waiv-
ed examination and the defendan,
was held to court under a $4,000
bond which the defendant made and
WAS ra1ea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Eaters Take Cover
When Dixie Man Fires
At Chicago Waiter

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Waiters and
customers took to cover early to-
day when James Bonough Smith,
head of the Smith Construction COM
pany, of Jonesville, La, drew re-
volver and fired four shots, accord
ing to the police, after negro
waiter had been disrespectful, as
alleged by the southerner.
After Mr.. Smith was taken to a
police station and charged with as
sault and carrying concealed weap-
ons, he discovered that his roll OF
money, which he said contained
$500, was missing.
Smith was lunching in the restau
rant when his check dropped to the
floor. He asked a passing negro
waiter to retrieve it. The waiter re-
sponded that he was busy. The WISH
tor then drew revolver and fired
four shots, none of which took eff
feet according to the notice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Georgia Leads u. S.
In Legion Growth,
Gambrell Reports

Georgia leads the entire United
States in percentage of members en-
rolled in the American Legion for
1928 as compared with the 1922
membership, according to B. P.
Gambrell, commander of Atlanta
Post No. 1.
The percentage enrolled by the
Georgia department by the third day
of the new year was reported as %
per cent of the membership of last
year, as shown in the report re.
ceived in Atlanta from Rodney S
Cohen, commander of the Georgia
department at Augusta. Idaho is
second with 20 per cent, and Kansas
takes third place with II per cent.
Last year Georgia won the Han
ford MacNider membership trophy
for having the largest increase in
membership over the previous wear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Statesville Block
Destroyed by Fire;
City Is Threatened

STATESVILLE, N. c., Jan. 10.
Fire believed to have originated in
a pressing club here for over an hour
threatened large part of the city,
but after completely destroying one
block, was brought under control
A strong wind made the freight
ing both dangerous and difficult.
The burned section is mainly con-
fined to one block between Center
and Meeting streets. Seven negro
residences and the residences Of
three white families as well as sew.
eral negro business establishments
We're totally destroyed. The Powell
tobacco factory, the Wallace broth
ers' warehouse, formerly a tobacco
warehouse, and the Henry house, a
hotel, were in the path of the
flames and suffered great damage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Pennsylvania Governor
lranSaCtS uSlness IN
Full View of Public

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.--
Governor Pinchot today began trans
acting the business of the state in
the full view of any citizen who
cared to come and see. 1t was I'M
precedented in the history of the
commonwealth and visitors flocked
to the doors to observe the new exec
utive at his desk.
At the governors direction a large
desk was placed in the gubernatoriaI
reception room, one of the show
places OF the capitol, where all who
had business with Mr.. Pinchot were
received by him. At the door was
a big sign, reading:
Governors office Walk right
In"