davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
Mckenzie Cattle
Shipments Total
Quarter Million

Dickinson, Oct. s.-Ranchmen in
the south and north pastures on the
Berthold Indian reservation have
made their annual cattle shipment,
the former from Killdeer and the
latter from Sanish. Ranchmen who
have leases in the middle pasture ex-
pected to ship from Killdeer on Octo-
Der 4. 1t is said there will BE about
nix train loads shipped from the res
ervation pastures aside from cattle
shipped from Sanish by rahchment
and farmers in the northeastern Sec
tion of the county. A total OF more
than 1000 head of beef steers will be
included in the shipments.
At . conservative estimate Of $50
per head, these shipments will easily
net Mckenzie county ranchmen a
quarter of million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
TELLS WHAT
KIWANIS Is


K1WANIS is radio-activity Of
the soul. 1t Is spiritual element
permeating human relationships.
1t is made up Of carnations from
mans better self.
Radium is material force in
the world OF matter; KIWANIS ia
a moral force in the world OF men.
Dadium defies many of the accept
ed laws OF nature; KIWANIS
breaks down the most Stubborn
barriers Of distrust, reserve, un-
.friendliness.
Like radium, its energy is mex
haustfble and its power irresis-
tible. The more It expands the
more it has to give. Both are
concentrates, the products of a re-
filming process which has but one
object, the extraction of virtue anu
the elimination of dross.
KIWANIS represents ideas in
evolution and ideals in practice.
1t is popularity held to be a bust
ness organization, but its mission
much loftfer, it's aspirations in
finitely greater than can be inter-
preted by any use Of the worl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

business" It Ii a body of bust
mess and professional men, rather,
banded together for parposes OF
mutual and general uplift.
It is not q. religious organiza-
ton, but 1T believes in God.
1t Ia not sectarian, but Il believes
in the church.
1t is not educational, but it be-
lieves in the school.
1t is not benevolent, but it be-
heves in charity.
1t is not fraternal but it believes
in brotherhood.
1t is not political, but It believes
in good government.
KIWANIS cares nothing for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929

tradition, but everything for itruth.
1t delights to break precedent. but
preserve principle. It. hates form
atty, but fosters familiarity; not
the familiarity that breeds con-
tempt, but ,companionship. What
1t may lack in dignity it makes up
in devotion. It is not interested In
a mans purse but his personality.
1t concerns itself with a members
character, not his cash.
KIWANIS is international IN
scope, but passionately loyal to flag
and country, city and state. 1t is
composed of over eighty thousands
everyday, normal fellows In the
UnitedStates and Canada who meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
KIWANISCLUBS
GROWTH. TOLD

The first Kiwanis Club met in De-
troIt, Michigan, in 1915. At the end
of the first year there were three
clubs. and $50 members. Three and
one-half years later, at the time Of
the Birmingham Convention in 1919,
there were 1873 clubs with mem
bership Of 1880. In the three years
from 1919 to 1922 over GEO clubs were
added, so that when the international
Convention was held in Toronto, in
June, 1922, there were SO2 Kiwanis
Clubs i'm the United States and Can
ada, and 6s, 1 members.
The following statistics show the
growth Of the organization:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
President of
KiWanis Sends
His Greetings

Greeting from the internAtiOn-
al president Of kiwanis came to-
day to the local kiwanis club,
on the eve of its charter pTesen-
tatiOn. The telegram from Pre-
sident Arras follows:
Columbus. Ohio.
October 8.
Scott Cameron,
Pres. kiwanis Club,
Bismarck. N. D.
Presentation Of your charter
marks un historic event in the
community interests Of Bismarck
for it il through your club that
new community spirit and SER
vice will be horn. kiwanis
il hOnOred in welcoming your
club into its great and happy
family Of eighty two thousand
members. .e
Edmund F. AYras.
= international Pres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

many creatures being traMpled t.
death and many persons killed.
The Daily Mail says 60 persons
were killed or injured and loo dogs
and cats and scores Of poultry kill
ed. -, -
The dealers assert that the affair
was an organized raid by thieves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

in their. respective communities,
to promote business ethics, en-
courage friendships, cooperate in
the world better by improving
civic betterment projects. create
confidence and help make them
selves first. They are not engaged
in reform. but in polishing off
their own rough edges on the
wheel OF fellowship and friendly
personal contact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

There are many of them in Bis
mafek. When they meet they call
each other by their first names.
they believe in doing things with n
smile and occasionally with Il song.
They believe that if you know The
other fellow you will like him. They
play hard, work hard and trust II.
each other. They prefer not to rri-
ticize unless criticism will construct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

They are trying to make a success,
not of business, but of life.
They believe that only by employ
ing the golden rule can mankind
hasten the golden age.
Their motto is I'VE BUILD"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best ],
$4.75 per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

was not much bigger than a pound
of SOAP as one old lady put it:
You will not see much when you
do, madam"
General Wheeler was not presented
to her till the next day.
After which, he fell in love with
She was the only sweetheart he ever
had.
Mrs. Sherrod had been attracted to
him by the desperate look of sadness
she had seen upon his face when he
received the report of the casualties
endured by his men, even though he
had attained so great a victory.
Long and brilliant is the history of
General Wheeler's ancestry. and up
at Wheeler's Station resides his
family today. Miss Annie Wheeler
is better known as the angel of the
camp For she served long and
splendidly as a nurse in the Spanish
American war under her father, and
was IS months overseas during the
recent World war. She is a brilliant
woman and well beloved, even as
her father was-and is.
Many Great Men Small.
John Sparrow, speaking the past
week of General Joe. declared:
Wheeler was little man in ply
slque-which brings to mind the fact
that Napoleon also was q light
weight, as was the Apostle Paul.
who took the sword of the spirit
and rode around Asia Minor like
Wheeler at Rosecrans."
bit of Wheeler's history may not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

did more to heal the wounds left
between the north and south by the
Civil war than did Wheeler"
And If his friends can secure it
for him, it is on that pedestal that
the bust of Wheeler will be placed
before a very long time.
We all know General Wheeler as
a Confederate war hero and cavalry
man; an officer who was appointed,
by the federal government, at the
outbreak of the Cuban war. to help
in that fight against Spain and in
which it was declared he was greatly
responsible for the victory at San
tiago.
But bravest hearts are usually
ttenderest, as the old-time couplet
runs-and there has crept into his
tory a pretty story that Alabamians
may have forgotten. 1t bears repe-
tition, in these days when there is
so much talk concerning the gen
eral.
1t is about the romance of his
life.
Only One Romance.
He never had but one, it is re-
lated. and that took place up near
the now famed Muscle Shoals.
1t was following "Wheeler's Raid"
when, in his famous ride around
Rosecrans army, he had Covered
himself with glory and honor in
his battle with the Yankees.
After the fray, during which 1000
prisoner We're captured. and very
tired, Wheeler rode with his com
mand to the home of Dick" Jones.
father of the beautiful Mrs. Ella
Sherrod widow of Mr.. Ben Sherrod.
Miss Jones had wed Mr., Sherrod
at 16, but was a widow before she
was 20. Noted for her love and
devotion to the Confederacy and her
hospitality to the Confederate SOL
diers, even though the family had
retired for the night when Wheeler
and his men arrived, she arose and
with others of the household did what
she could to feed and make the SOL
diers comfortable.
She asked concerning the general
and expressed a wish to see him.
One of the soldiers declared-refer-
ring to Wheeler's size-because he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
COAL DUST DOES
NOT MAKE LUNGS
TUBERCULAR FIELD
However, Respiratory Organs
Are BY 1t Made Easier
For Pneumonia

PITTSBURG, June 23. - Scientists
OF the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research of the University of Pitts
burg do not agree with DR.. William
p. Nolan of Jeanette, Pa, that in
halation of pure carbon and calcium
is beneficial in the treatment of tu-
berculosis. as declared by DR.. Nolan
III a paper before the Westmoreland
Medical society recently. In his pa
per DIR. Nolan referred to assistance
given him by fellows of the insti-
tute.
In a statement the, university au-
thorities sought to correct The en-
tirely erroneous idea that any medi-
cal faculty members have been re-
sponsible in part for the treatment
announced by DR.. Nolan" and, refer
ring to the institutes "smolle survey"
of 1912, continued:
The results of these researches in
dictated that tuberculosis was less
likely to spread in a lung affected by
the continued inhalation of smoke
than in that of & normal individual
but that pneumonia was likely to
be more dangerous in such a lung.
The general belief at present Is that
coal dust does not make tubercu
losis more likely, but that marble
dust does mako it more likely to
develop.
Most of the people living In Pitts
burg have fairly large deposits of
carbon in their lungs, and Pittsburg
has a low death rate from tubercu-
losis and a high one from pneumonia
"A number of inquiries made else
where have demonstrated that dust,
and especially mineral dust. may irt
ritate lungs, convey tuberculosis
germs, and make pre- existing tu-
s+berculosis worse through irritation.
Medical authorities are united in the
opinion that marble and limestone
4 calcium carbonate) dusts tend to
produce fibroid phthisis. if inhaled
for long periods of time"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
NEW IN THE SHOPS

Now, just as we all have become,
sufficiently accustomed to the gay
: colored prints to wear them, along
. comes those simple plain colcfed
coat dresses relieved only by white
neck fixings and cuffs. They do look
: very smart, which probably is the
= reason good dressers are adopting
!. them so readily and then they really
are very nice for travelling and street
!. wear. Salespeople say these plain
Z frocks in navy blue are especially
in demand
- AS buyers are returning from
s.zabroad with new models it is becom-
Ting more and more apparent that
splain Fabrics are to be a leading
. m ode the coming season excepting in
such an array of bright hues that
there will be no difficulty in salts
flying individual tastes.
= Those new shoes with the short
-vamps are receiving ready accept
ance and girl who wears number
four shoe cannot be blamed if she
wears the stubby short vamp, there
: by making her foot look like a num-
sber two size. but the opinion of an
expert shoe designer that 3 Ia
Inch vamp is the most sensible and
symmetrical style to wear Is worthy
of consideration in selecting shoes.
(. Two Cld-time revivals in modes are
: the stripe effects in summer fabrics
-and the eyelet embroidery. Blouses
: in all-over eyelet designs are popular
and the batiste dresses in eyelet
3 embroidery are beautiful. These
. come in yellow, orchid. blue. tanger-
line, green, tan and navy.
=
y Just because your sleeves are
short you need not wear long gloves
unless so disposed. 1t is quite proper
t. wear the short gloves with short
sleeves. Bracelets usually break up
the intervening space. The very short
glove that extends just to the wrist
lis now considered smart. a brace
alet where the glove ends gives a
pretty finish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
| CALL HIM FRIEND
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Icall him friend who comes to me
III my darkest hour when l have
gone wrong,
For most men offer help
When one has failed-yet in the
right.
/ call that man friend
Who withholds the word of re-
proach,
When 1 have made a mistake and
needed not his warning.
For 1t is bitter indeed
To hear the words, II told you so
He is good friend, who has ven
tured with me,
Against his better judgement. and
lost,
And is willing to try again
For his faith in me that will not
down.
That man Is my friend
Who never fails to stand with me
against my enemies;
For like unto a jellyfish he is who
takes no sides,
And such a one is friend tt' no one
but himself.
My friend is the man
Who on pleasure bent will stop and
labor to do me a good turn,
Or cen go out of his way when sorely
pressed himself.
For ills easy enough to be friendly
When nothing interferes with tne's
own calm way.
1 call him friend
Who rejoices at my advancement
even though he is left behind.
I count him friend
Who recalls the things / like
And forgets matters that give me
pain.
Who is never inquisitive of my af
fairs,
Nor vet indifferent to them.
And betrays not my confidence
No matter what the cost to him.
My friend Is he who Will not take
something for himself
At my expense
Even though 1T seem a fair game,
And always l call him my best friend
Who needs nothing to remind him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
FRUIT co. GETS LAND
To Build Wharf And Terminals On
Mississippi River

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 23.-The
United Fruit company has purchased
approximately 100 acres of land with
1000 feet frontage on the Missis-
sippi river at Belle Chase. the new
industrial terminal on the west bank
of the river, IL miles below New
Orleans, 1t was announced here to-
day.
The deal is said to have been com
pleted at meeting of directors of the
company In Boston last week. No
definite announcement beyond the
statement that the site had been ac-
quired was obtained from officials
of the company here, but 1t was re-
ported that construction of wharf
and terminals for handling of it's
LatinAmeriean trade would soon be-
gin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
FACING SERIOUS CHARGE
Hospital Head In Arkansas May BE
Dismissed From Service

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June "a
Dismissal OF DR.. C. C. Kirka, super
intendent of the state hospital for
nervous diseases here. is recommend
cd In the report of a legislative com
mittee which had looked into the af-
fairs of the institution, it was learn
ed tonight. The report, representing
the large majority of the committee,
Is to be filed with the directors of
tho hospital next week. A minority
report by a dissenting committeeman
also is in prospect.
The report is said to declare that
patients have been underfed and sub
jeeted to gross mistreatment. and
that the wards are not properly
heated. Accompanying the report is
a large volume of testimony taken
by the committee, including accounts
of the deaths of at least two patients
alleged to have died because of bru-
tally on the part of the attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
=C0NWCTS NOT TO BE
OVERLOOKED JULY 4
Alabama Prisoners To Be Given
Feast Upon Holiday

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 23.-The
.convicts in Alabama will not be over
Hooked on July 4 in the annual cele-
of the state and nation, ac-
.cording to Roy L. Nolen, associate
member of the state board of convict
supervisors.
: Orders have been issued for ice
cream, cigars and many picnic foods
to serve the prisoners in abundance
on July 4, an announcement from Mr.
sNolen's office says.
Motion picture shows will follow at
each of the prison camps on the night
of the Fourth, and many events, such
as baseball, minstrel performances,
and music will be carried out in the
DAYS program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

The eyes of all Alabama these days
are turned toward little pedestal
in the Hall of Fame in Washington.
1t is here that Alabama as a state.
has right to place the bust of that
hero she feels has deepest claim
upon the affections OF the people of
the state-and who has not failed
to engrave its fame high in history
and who, furthermore, has not shirk-
ed in rendering great service to the
whole public.
It is the one remaining pedestal
upon which Alabama can place a
hero of hers for the world to honor
and. as a result. bright as a star
stands out the name of Gen. Joe
Wheeler.
Little joe" Fighting Joe" what
ever you may please to call him
has been recommended by the man
in the backwoods; by the man who
likes a good fight and a right fight
by men Of wealth and by humani-
tarianS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
OFFICER is KILLED
IN SIGHT OF HOME
Two Men Are Held In Connection
With Murder Of kentuckian

MIDDLESBORO, Ky, June "a
William Atkins, deputy sheriff of
Bell county, was shot to death near
Four Mile this morning.
Jim Williams and Germany Will
liams were arrested later and are
being held in connection with the
crime. Atkins, night guard at the
Kentucky Utilities company power
plant, being erected on Cumberland
river. was within $50 yards of his
home when fired upon from ambush.
He walked about 40 PAGES and then
fell dead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

be amiss. to freshen the memory:
He went to school at West Point.
graduated July 1, 1859, and was as
signed to the Fifth Dragons with
the rank OF second lieutenant, and
served in New Mexico.
When the Civil war broke out,
Wheeler resigned. stayed by the
south, and came to Alabama. Here
he was made colonel of the 19ti Ala
bama iTfantry in the Confederate
atniy. After the battle of s'bilsh,
lie was transferred to the cavalry,
an'i after this, every move Re r.asic
vas rewarded by honorable i.enlion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
GU MAR T.
AND ANCHORunEs

n. 4. to Cherhourg anu Southampton
40. lTANlA July 3, July II, Aug. p
MA RETA MA july 10, Aug. I. Aug. %
BEH ENGARtA. July Il, Aug. Ii. Sept /
\. h. to Plymouth, CherDourg and kan
burg
I1RkHENiA new June rs, Aug s, Sept. ! =
LAtONIA new July II, Aug. ~ sept. 26
n; !; t. Cobb tQueenstoowq] and Liverpool
EH3NC0N!A tnew) Juiy :. Aug. /, sept
CARMASIA. July II, Aug. 18, sept Is
Boston TO Cobh Queenstown and
Liverpool
SAMARlA new July ~, Aug. 8, sept G
SCI PHIA tnew) July 25. Aug. 90. sent. 20
=. !: to Londonderry and Glasgow
COLI MBIA. ,.... July Z, Aug. a. sept
ASsYRIA; .. July II, Aug. III -
e. EkoNIA tnewD July II, Aug. 10,
sept. Is.
TtstANIA tnew) Sept. G. Oct. G. Nov. 3
:. \. 10 Plymouth, Chcrbourg and London
SAN0NIi June 30, Aug. l. sept. IS
ALiSANIA new July Z. Aug. 18, sept. 20
Mediterranean cruise from New York.
II Sc ANA (nev) :: June 80 -
See Your Local Cunard Agent or Write
Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines, 81
\. Forsyth St, Atlanta. or Local Agents.
American Express Co. Birmingham Ala
Steiner Bros. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
----------
MUCH ALCOHOL SEIZED

NEW YORK, June 23.-Fifteen
thousand gallons of denatured alco-
hol. IL stills, 20 barrels of wine and
thousands of counterfeit labels and
revenue stamps were seized by pro-
hibition agents in a raid in West
Newark. New Jersey, tonight
Four men were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

More corn Is raised in this coun-
try than any other, with Argentinas
production next in size. but only one
tenth of the United States yield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Practically all taxicab calls in
Europe are by persons hailing ma
chimes from the curb, in the United
States 90 per cent are by telephone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

gerenuk, one of the shyest of
tho gSzelles, has never been seen To
take drink OF water by a native.
scientist or game hunter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

3 Spiderwebs, one five thousandths
of an inch in diameter. were once
used as cross hairs in the most deli
cate and precise telescope instru--
.ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
A National Service.

For he earned for himself not
only the title of being fearless in
doing his duty and in doing right
but the claim that no man probably
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Denatured alcohol used in The
manufacture Of cigars. cigarettes and
chewing tobacco is mixed with nico-
tine and yellow and blue dye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

er promotion. neither Of whi1h he
ever sought for the tonor'5 sake
O o Q
More iIouurs.
In 1865 Wheeler, yet under 30. was
an ex-major general, living in New
Orleans and conducting the business
of commission merchant. About
this time he was offered by the Uni-
versity OF Louisiana the position of
commandant and the professorship of
sciences, but he declined the honor
and moved to Wheeler Ala, where
he practiced law and raised cotton
till 1850.
Shortly after, he was elected e.
Congress from the Eighth Alabama
district, and reelected from 1884 till
1898.
After effective service in both Cuba
and the Philippines General Joe.
was made brIgadier June, 1900, ana
In September Of that year retired
with the rank of Drisadier-gen
of the United States army.
He was appointed to his Cuban
service by President Mckinley.
Concerning Wbseicr's ability as =
fighter, General sherman paid him
high compliment in one of his
reports of his progress toward the
sea. He referred to a harrassing de
tachment Of Confederates as thar
batch of devils under Wheeler"
Magnaninious Man.
There was an after-the-war friend
ship between Wheeler and sherman,
which a historian writes. well il
lustrates the magnanimity and broad
mindedness of both of these men"
Although he made so great a rec
! ord Wheeler never loved war. even
| though he was declared to have .
fight to every pound" of his weight
which was only lib
Wheeler was an Episcopalian and
a staunch friend. A national publ
cation relates that only the con
gressional records are large enough
to recount all the Victories won by
Wheeler In the capacity of congress
man. 1t was he who introduced and
secured the passage of the act pen
sionfng the soldiers of the Mexican
war; his speech and work defeated
the force bill" 1t was he, an eN-
| confederate, who cleared General
tftz-John Porter of the charge Of
treason and secured the passage of
bill for his relief"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

RESORTS AND TRAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

er lrpaction. neither Of whieh ~
uver sought for the topor'3 sake
O O o