davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
PREPARE TO
F0RECL0SE0N
STATE LOANS
Notorious Mcmahon $4,000
Lean Involved in Banks
Actions

Preparations are being made by
the Bank of North Dakota through
its new collection department cstab-
hshed by virtue of acts of the last
general assembly to forcclose on 10
to 20 tracts of land on which farm
loans were obtained while the bank
was in the hands Of the Nonpartisan
administration.
The fist three cases are about
ready for filing, and will be on loans
to j. D. Mcmahon, Ray Mckaig and
William IIcndrcn of Bclfeld.
Mcmahon obtained a $4,000 loan
from the Bank Of North Dakota, and
the administration was assalled Wig
orOusly at the time because Mcmahon
was q resident of st. Paul and rel
ative of former Congressman John
Bacr. The land is located in Billings
county and it was charged that some
Of it was useless.
Mcmahon has never made any pay
ments to the bank. He made set
Element for the first two installmcnts
by giving a second mortgage on some
land in Sargent county, according to
G.. Olgicrson of the collection de-
partment of the bank.
Ray Mckaig, a former league or
ganizer and now active in the Non
partisan League in Boise, Idaho, OBJ
tanned 81 800 on some land in Morton
county 1t is reported to the bank
that some of it, along the Missouri
river, is being washed away. He new
er made any payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
j. S. IS FIRM
MELLON SAYS
No Change in Ship Liquor
Attitude, He Says

London, June 3O-Andrew w.
Mellon. American secretary of the
treasury, who arrived in England
last evening on the Majestic told
newspaper men here that the Unit
cd States government had no in
ten,ion of relaxing its attitude re-
garding confiscat ton Of liquor on
beard incoming liners. He saw no
solution until Congress met, he
added.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his
statement that the United States
government had never contemplate
Cd Selling foreign liquor carrying
s:lins or OBTAINING the captains:
He expects to return, to Washing
ton by September l and will con
fine his travels in Europe to Eng
land, France and Belgium, and MOI
visit Germany or Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
FOR
BETTER MAIL
FACILITIES

Petitions are being forwarded to
Washington from Bismarck and
Fort Yates, N. d., petitioning the
postoffice department to establish
a star mail route between Cannon
Ball and Fort Yates to facilitate
the movement of mail from the Cap
ital City to that section.
The Association of Commerce has
been at work upon this problem
and petitions have been signed gen.
orally by the business men of both
places.
There have been many complaints
about delay Of mail to this section.
Letters from Bismarck are routed
TO Terry, Mont, and then must
double back on the Milwaukee at Il
great delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
STATE BOARD
IN MEETING
Historical Society to Choose
Gi.mOre'S Successor


The state historical. society IS
meeting here this afternoon IS
choose a successor to DR.. M. r.
Gilmore, resigned. The names Of
= F.. Crawford. Bismarck and
Dana Wright, jamestown, have
been mentioned, the latter being
an active candidate.
If Mr.. Crawford is elected to the
pest, and accepts, the position of
secretary to the Industrial Com
mission. will be vacant.
+. +. niehl. manager Of the
Home Building Associat on, i
closing up the affairs Of that or.
c,aniYaiion as provided by y Jaw
effective July l. and transferring
records to the Industrial Commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
BOY MAKES
LONG TRIPS
Travels From Chicago to Bis
marck Unaccompanied

Robert l.. Reddy, 6 years old,
arrived in Bismarck today from
Chicago unaccompanied by any
ether personals third such trip.
Robert began MS peregrinations
when three years old, after his
father. Michael RedGy. who lived
en- Il farm near Driscoll, died. He
made the trip to Chicago to his
uncle, 2744 Lake Street, with 4
ticket and a tsg giving his desti-
nation.
He is here for the third time tC
visit his mother Mrs. G. e. Bailey,
sol Fourteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
$500 LASH
PARTIES HELD

Oklahoma City, Okla, June go
There have been at least $500
"whipping parties" in Oklahoma in
the last year, according to unoffi :
cial information received by Cover
nor j. +. Walton, it was declared
in statement issued today by the
Governors office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
FOUR DIE ON
US. DESTROYER

Newport, R. l., June 30.-The de
stroyer Williamson after an explo-
sion in her engine room at sea has
returned here with four dead ana
four injured. The destroyer has
taken position off the naval hos
pital where the injured and the bod
les are being brought ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Assails Speech
BY Harding

Washington, June 30.-State-
ments made by President Harding
in his labor speech at Helena yes
terday were assailed today by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
HOOver's Name
Picked First

London, June 30.-The name Of
Walter Hover Of Duluth. present
holder Of the trophy, was the first
picked in the draw for the diamond
sculls feature singles event Of the
Henley regatta.
Hoover meets D. II. T., 0ollan, Brit
ish sculler, and H successful will
next take on Russell Goldman. Jr., OF
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

his custody Claude Gum, who ALTERS
entering plea of guilty to charge
of embezzlement in a Muskegon
court two years ago, disappeared
while at libefE awaiting sentence.
Gum was arrested at Kenmare
yesterday. where he was working
in a garage. He was to have been
married week ago, he told au-
thorities. .
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

7at Mohall yesterday to serve )
years and months in prison for
embezzlemcnt of approximately
$1,000 of Red Cross funds, was
taken to Bismarck today by state
TRANSFORMATION officer. iversOn
was brought to Minot from Mo-
hall last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
GUARD HEAD
HELD TO BLAME

Springfield, ILL.,, June 30.-Adju-
tant-General Carlos Black of the
Illinois National Guard is declared
"derelict> in, duty and primarily to
blame" for not sending troops to
Williamson county at the time of
the Heron riots, in the report OF
the legislative investigating COM
nlittee which is to report to legis-
lsture this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
TO TURN BACK
GREEK SHIPS

London, June 30.-Thc Turkish au-
thorities have notified the allies that
all Greek vessels coming to Constan-
tinople will be seized, says an EX-
change Teleg,a ph dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Grand Rapids
Man Lions Head

Atlantic City, N. j., June 30.-John
S. Noll of Grand Rapids, Mich, to-
day was unanimously chosen presi-
dent of the international association
of Lions clubs. w. S. Higgins OF
San Antonio, Tex, and Raymond
Bigelow of Seattle were among the
vice presidents elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
9 SOLDIERS
IN RUHR DIE

Dusseldorf, June 30.-Nine Bel
gian soldiers were killed today by
the explosion of time bomb in the
passenger car of train carrying
Belgian soldiers sent to Belgium
from the Ruhr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

who declared labor requires more
than speech to balance against
The acts that have gone before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Convicted Man
Goes To Pen

MinOt, n d., June 30.-COnrau
IvcrSOn, sentenced by Judge BUTTE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Escaped Man
Caught in N. D.

Minot, June 3O.-Chief of Police
+ P. Hanson of Muskegon, Mich.
left here this afternoon having in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

sion. Mr.. Diehl may be named
either secretary to the Industrial
Commission or a member Of the
state board of administration.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
JOHN BARRYMORE IN HAMLET

Hartford has been selected by Arr thur Hopkins as one Of the eight cit- ies. outside of New York, in which he will present John Barrymore in Ham let" this season.
 NIT. Barrymore's appearance will follow directly the limited return en- gagement which he is now playing at the Manhattan Opera House in New York. Mir. Barrymore will be seen at Parsons theater three days begin ming Thursday night. Dec. 20, with matinee Saturday, Dec. 22. It has been years since this star has played in Hartford. Tn fact ever since Mir Barrymore allied himself with Mir Hopkins, under whose wise manager ial guidance he has arrived at the preemincnt position that is now his. Mir. Barrymore has never played out side Of New York.
 Despite the conspicuous successes which were achieved with "Redemp- tion." ''The Jest" and Richard III" Mir. Hopkins found tho New York public's demand for Mir. Barrymore one that could not be denied and for that reason all Of the time that the star allotted 10 the stage each year. was spent in the theaters or New York.
 Mail orders arc pouring in Tor this enEa cement, which promises 10 be the social and theatrical event Of the year. Regular seat sale opens Tuesday. Dec. IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Me Adventur%sj RaggstyAnn E 4Ra99edyAnAy R 4Xd1e ly Jekrny Sru<N< y

Why what in the world have you been doing, Raggedy Andy?" Raggedy Ann asked as she and little Weekly and the Cookie people came back to the cake and candy house.
 They had taken a walk out to the candy bridge where it crossed the soda water river. It was lovely there for the soda water river tinkled and danced over candy stone.
 Raggedy Andy had stayed at the Cookie peoples house to watch the cookies Raggedy Ann had put in the oven.
 But before he knew it he almost went to sleep and the cookie chickens and the cookie ducks had burnt to a crisp.
 Raggedy Andy had taken the pan of cookies to the door and had given them a toss. just as Hookie, the Cob lin, had started in the door.
 One of the cookie ducks had stuck to Hookie's long nose and he had turned and ran as hard as he could go.
 Then Raggedy Andy had returned and taken the rest of the things from the oven ad put them on the table to cool.
 Why" Raggedy Andy replied, T guess I must have fallen asleep for all of a sudden l found the cookie chickens were burning so l threw out the door,"
 And Hookie, the Goblin. came running past us with one of the burnt cookie ducks hanging on the end of his nose." little Weekly laughed. You should have seen him going."
 linen I must have been entirely asleep!" Raggedy Andy laughed, for I did not see Hookie the Goblin any where about here."
 The Cookie man and lady were so pleased when they saw the cookie an- imals on the table and when Raggedy Ann had placed candy eyes in the cookie COW and in the cookie pigs, they laughed with pleasure Now we can have a real for sure farm!" they said
 AS soon as the cookie COW had its candy eyes and nose and mouth, it said Moo" in very gentle manner and walked out into the yard where the candy flowers grew. And the candy pigs did the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
e\K1% {=G Thy SQ1P
By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson The Second Period.

You will remember that the three great days in a mans life are the day he is born, the day he is mar - ried and the day he dies Days sometimes don't mean much. but life periods are of great importance and must be very clearly understood if the coming generation is 10 share in life's growing span.
 The better babies movement, chill dren's welfare league and plans of the United States health bureau to combat children's and contagious diseases are waves in this onward movement.
 The first period. which covers tho time of growth from birth up 10 and including the eighth year. is by parents and welfare associations than is the second.
 This second period is in many re- spects the most important in the life of the whole race. It covers the years from the ninth to the six teenth inclusive. During it's reign the chief increase in height and weight occurs. The muscles become real factors and shape themselves for life's work under proper stimu- Jus. The co-ordinating movements rapidly advance in power and dcN- terity.
 Neglect Of diet, improper use of the eyes, or lack of proper exercise. put a great barrier in the edvclop- ment Of both cultural and physical powers which later years can never
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

father and l would be delighted as we are both very fond of him.
 She has been talking a great deal lately in my letters about a young Englishman and I'd like 10 go over and see for myself what chances Karl has with her. You know, Les lie, that Alice is very beadstrong about her own affairs. l have el- ways felt, dear, that she was a little resentful of you. Tn her great ad- miration for Kari she felt that you did not treat him right-in fact I heard her say so-when you married John. Then she was so happy when he decided to go to England with her that I hoped at the time that she and Karl would make a match.
 Lately, however, she has seemed to be a little worried about some- thing and has kept asking questions about yoa and your affairs. lfmong other things she asked me if you had had your beads strung. I expect she means those pearl beads she gave you. I did not know you had broken them.
 We are leaving day after tomorrow for New York and will be in town about a week. Do you suppose you could leave that blessed baby of yours in Nannie's care long enough to come down and stay a day or two with us?
 Telegraph me if this can be done.
 Lovingly. MOTHER.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
SILENT COMMAND AT LYCEUM ON MONDAY
Sundays Bill Has "HOot" Gibson
 and 'Dick" TaImadse in Specials

The Lyceum tomorrow night shows two of the best pictures obtainabie- Hoot Gibson in Single Handed" a cyclonic story of action and love; and Richard Talmadge in Putting It Over" q rapid fire picture of knock outs. love and politics, he-men who are not afraid to mix it up. and a gen. erous sprinkling of thrills and spills. Then for the first three days of the week, in addition to the Paramount vaudeville bill, there will be the big William Fox picture Of love and in- trogue on the high seas-"The Silent Command; as well as the latest episode of Fighting Bood." The pie ture billed for the last half of the week is Forgive and Forget" pret- ty romance with an all-star cast. The Silent Command
 ''The Silent Command" has enough high spots and real thrills for half dozen pictures and it is presented by cast made more notable by the fact that the late Martha Mansfield, who was burned to death while on loca- ton last week, takes a prominent part. In this great picture there are scenes in which the Atlantic fleet takes part and the Panama canal all so figures prominently in the plot. Washington, Annapolis and New York all are scenes of interesting incidents in the development of the story. One of the big momets is 8 storm at sea and the realistic wreciing of a vessel off the Atlantic coast. There is an attempt by a gang of foreign spies to steal important plans belonging to the U, s. government which is defeat ed by an American naval officer. An undercurrent Of love and devotion, and the romance of a daughter of a foreign diplomat and the son of a United States admiral furnish the strong heart interest that is the fea- ture Of the picture. Edmund Lowe plays the strong part of Captain Richard Decatur, the heroic naval of ficer who is given the silent command. Alma Tell plays opposite hi mas his devoted wife. Bela Legosi, a famed foreign actress, is the master mind Of the plot and iss Mansfield is the beautiful decoy to lure Captain Deca-
 
 big feature in which Miss Mansfield appeared before her untimely and tragic death.
 Forgive and Forget
 The last half of the weeks picture, Forgive and Forget, is the story Of a woman's mistake. It deals with a woman who had played with the fire of mans passion and the flame of their wrath now had overtaken her. The young wife in this picture thinks it all right if she fiirts a little and does become involved in bit Of gos- sip, And then, like a bolt from the blue sky. comes the crushing result of these actions which she thought were ''nobody's business''--just lit- tic, harmless fun.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

fully make up.
 The maturity side of this period must be carefully borne in mind by parents. The change in life's processes occurs during the latter part Of this period. Wise counsel must be given both boys and girls.
 Parents should keep in close touch with the activities of boys and the moral and social associations of girls during this period. Physically, watch the heart for any serious dilation or over-exertion which may lead to le- sions of its valves and also aneurism. Insist on outdoor life and proper breathing.
 With a good heart and sound, healthy respiratory organs. your lease on life is fairly secure. Be sure that any work or exercise dur. ing this second period is never car ried 10 the point Of exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Letter From sfrs. Joseph Grave
 Hamilton to Leslie Prescott.
 My Dear Daughter
 can't understand why we have moi received A letter from you lately Your father said the other day with { queer little smile that he expected he would have to be dangerously ill again if he wanted to hear from you with any regularity. You were so faithful while he was i'll that I expect you got him into the bad habit Of ex- pecting a daily letter.
 Of course. dear, I know how if is because it Is very human when we know our friends and relatives are perfectly well and happy 10 neglect them a little while pursuing our own health and happiness
 You may be surprised 10 learn that your father and I are going 10 Lon don on the Mauretania. which sails on the tenth. I hope you will come down to see us ofT.
 Your father is still far from well and I have persuaded him to give up au thought Of business. Besides, we are perhaps foolishly anxious to see our daughter in her presentation robes. I think they must be very wonderful because she has been spending a very great deal Of money.
 In any Of her letter to you, Leslie, has Alice intimated in any way that Karl is in love with her? Although she has said nothing to me Don the subject have someway got that impression. Of course l would be very happy if this thing should hap pen. for I think Alice has always had a great admiration and respect for Kari, or course ue all knev that Karl was hopelsssiy in love with you ard if he hal recovered and fallen in love rIth Alice. ! am sure both your
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Andy and take him home with me, then you will never see him again."
 But Hookie, the Goblin, was very much mistaken. As he came close to them the cookie COW rolled her can dy eyes and said, "Mooooo." ever so gently. But she must have been fool ing. for she raised her head and scoot- cd Hookie across the garden so fast his feet hardly touched the ground. Then when she got him near the fence, she kicked up her cookie heels and tossed him right over the fence. And as Hookie walked afay shaking his fist, the cookie COW came walking back with smile on her face which plainly asked. Wasn't that fun?"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Forgive and Forget
SWEDISH PLAY WEDNESDAY

The famous and brilliant Ole Skratthult company of i2 Swedish players who have been breaking all records from coast 10 coast, will pay a flying visit to odd Fellows building, Wednesday evening at o'clock, when they will present Lars finders, Jan Andors and Their Children, the popu- lar Swedish comedy by Gustav Geijer. stam.
 Tickets are now selling at Miller Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church street.
 Lars finders. Jan Anders and Their Children was staged under the per. sonal supervision Of Skratthult America's foremost Swedish come. dian. Swedish national dances are in. cluded in the comedy while Skratt. hult sings and tells stories between the acts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

The cookie man and lady and the cookie children patted the cookie COW and scratched the cookie pigs backs with candy sticks.
 "Aha.' Hookie the Goblin yelled as he came over the candy fence at the back of the garden, Just you show me Raggedy Andy. Just you show him to me, He is the one who threw the hot burnt cookie chickens on my nose! will soon make him in- to noodle soup."
 Tt wasn'tsa cookie chicken little Weekly said. Tt was cookie duck! We saw you running with it on your long nose!"
 Anyway, I shall capture Raggedy
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
MARTINELLI IN HARTFORD

In the concert at the Capital thea ter at Hartford. Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Giovanni Martinelli will be heard in one of the best programs ever offered to local music lovers. The famous tenor will sing arias from some of the operas and other solo numbers. The arias will inclue the solo numbers from ''Gioconda" Martha" and Aida" and perhaps one of the most appealing will be the famous duet Of the tomb scene from Aida, Miss Flora Greenfield, the as-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

sisting artist. singing with Martinelii. Responding to popular demand Mar tinelli will sing "coieste Aide"
 Miss Greenfield. the assisting artist, is a singer of already acknowledged success. Only a short time ago she was heard in song recital at the Town hall in New York and the critics were unanimous in their warm praise of her voice.
 Salvatore Fucito is the accompan- ist who will be with Mir. Martinelli in his concert. MT. Fucito was for six years the pianist with Caruso on concert tour