davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
BABY DEATH RATE

Seventyive thousand Americans year are killed by
accidents according to President Dow of National Safety
Council This should stare into carefuness, especially
since 10000 babies under five years. 10000 children
under Is.
The bulk of these accidents of course avodable.
The big death toll is largely due to rush and hustle
the speed caused by nervous peededp Of
living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
A Thought

What are these wounds in thine
hands? Then he shall answer, Those
with which I was wounded i'll the
house of my friends.-Zech. 1886.
Animals are such agreeable friends
they ask no questions. They pass
no criticisms.-George Eliot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
MANDAN NEWS
HOLD FUNERAL
FOR PIONEER

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
noon at the Presbyterian church
with Rev. H. H. Ownes in charge.
Mrs. Adams passed away Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flor
cncc Nauck, Livingston, Mont, where
she has been making her home for
the past two years SINCE leaving
Mandan, although she had made ex-
tended visits to children living in
Laurel, Mont.
The deceased was pioneer resi-
dent of Morton county having come
here in 1875 from Stevens Point
Wis, where she was married to Tho
mas Adams few months previous
She was born in Montreal, Canada
April 3, 1855, coming to Wisconsin
shortly after with her parents. Hel
husband passed away in Mandap
March 80, 1909.
She is survived by five daughters
and three sons. They are Mrs. Jen'
| ny Warden, Gresham, Ore; Mrs
Florence Nauck, Livingston, Mont.
Mrs. Ida Grannis, Laurel, Mont;
Mrs. Bertha Pfolh, Livingston
Mont, Mrs. Ella Huncovsky, Man
dan. The sons are: Roy Adams, Liv
! ingston, Mont; William and Thoma'
Jr. of Mandan vicinity. Mrs. Wardel
is the only one Of her children wht
is not here for the funeral. She il
| in poor health and was forced to re
turn home from Livingston wher'
| she was preAent at the time Of he,
mothers death. C. E, Pfohl and w
w. Grannis of Livingston and Lau
rel, sons in-law are also here TO
the services. ~
Pallbearers were Oscar Morck, W
H. Vallancey, p. r. Taylor, Jr., Johl
Foyan, w. D. Hughes, and Dennis To
bin, all Of Mandan and friends 0
the family during their residenc
here. se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
A Real Traaadx.

a Real Tragedy. b. ms
He-We have missed the boat.
We shall have to stay until the lat
ter part of the week.
She-Horrors! I only brought
seven dresses and now I shall have
to wear some Of them twice.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
JAP EARTHQUAKE

To rebuild the devastation of the Japanese earthquake
will require three times much building materials
used in all the army training camps (cantonments) con-
structed by Uncle Sam during the war.
This means that Japan is in the market for eight
million tons of building materials lot of it will come from
America Our building trades already feeling the slim
, illus of this outside demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
SkYWARD

An office building 80 stories high will be erected the
site of famous old Madison Square Garden in New York City,
The Woolworh building is only SO stories. From street
level to its very tpop 1872 feet The new build
ing that will eclipse it will rise toward the sky 100 feet
which is fifth of mile
This will make it the highest man-made structure in the
world 100 feet taller than the Ee Tower in Paris We
wonder what the builders of the Tower of Babel would
of it. They'd probably cape.
The skyscraper American creation, is the result of
the attempt to escape from high land values and the tribute
or toll that has to be paid to them.
Land being too costly the buildings bulge into the air
instead of spreading out large territory.
All this is result of congestion of population the
swarmg instinct that began when banded together for
defense against wild beasts and savage rival tribes
and which has reached it's worst in generation.
An 80-story building wonderful? Well it's wonderful
monument to submission to frghtfu economic prob
em--land ownership.
The arplane probably will relieve the situation by
abing to live hundreds of miles out in the country
quickly flying to and from work. with cities abandoned except
center of trading and recreation.
To build 80-story building soldly and equip it with
elevator and other service requires almost phenomenal skill
and intelligence The best brains today in industry not
the arts or professions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Circus PLAY,

\. Circus Play.
email Child-Are you the trained
nurse mamma said was coming9
Nurse-Yes dear, Tn the trained
nurse.
Small Child-All right. Lets see
You do some Of your tsickA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
SIMPLE SPELLING

Industrial engineers in the are launching move
men to- simplify spelling Roosevelt had the idea and
it's sensible Stenographers alone waste thousands
Of hours Of time by needless tipping of such things as h
where T would we'll Or cigarette" for "cigaret
and "catalouge" for "catalog"
The supply of time and energy available for each of us
is limited Why waste any of it with useless effort?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Beulah Ignite Coal Is Best
s4.75 pers t I M, Order now
Wachter 1IFansf q CO. Phone
60, IS, assps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
I MOTHER OF "a

In Is "a children have been born to Nine Marie
Michel Grasset of France She gets the gold
medal for the largest French family.
Why the gold medal? If every mother had as many
children the earth in few generations would be so crowded
with inhabitants that humanity would be one dense mob
packed together like sarnes And think Of Fathers job
supporting them q,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
EGG AND POULTRY MARKET


BALTIMORE. Nd. october 6.-Re-
ceipts of strictly fresh native and
nearby eggs have been light the past
week, and while the market rules
firm. there has been no advance In
price. principally for the reason that
dealers are using western and south
ern so-called fresh stock at the
cheaper cost, but they do not meas
ure up with nearby stock of new
laid variety. which sells at 3S cents
their eggs come forward promptly, as
good quality stock will very likely
advance the coming week.
The general live poultry market
rules steady to firm a11 has kept
fairly cleaned up during the past
week. especially on desirable stock
of large young chickens and fat old
hens. Large young chickens bring
25 and 26 cents a pound; small to
medium. s2 to 24 and ieghorns, 20
to %. Old hens are in good demand.
where they weigh four and one-half
pounds and over, at 25 and 26: me-
dunn. 22 to "a; but small fowl and
leshorns are draggy at. 1S to 20.
Old roosters in ample supply at IA
and 10. Market fer. ducks continues
steady at 81 to % for choice stock,
but small and poor are slow sale at
~ and IS, Pigeons are easy at 20
to 25 pair. while guinea is scarce
and. wanted at 60 each for large
receipts of white potatoes are only
moderate. demand continues fair and
the market rules. easy at a shade
, lower values. The demand prevail
ing is centered on No; Istock, which
brings 1.7o to 200 per hundred pounds.
and. 20 to LOO for No. 2 stock, while
150-pound sacks sell for $50 to 500.
and 100 to Lea for No. Is. Sweets
and yams continue in ample supply
and the market rules easy at 200 to
80 per barrel and 100 to 1.25 for
No. 2s Bushel and basket stock
selling better at rs to loo for the
former. and % to SO for the latter
Native and nearby garden truck of
freely and other values rule easy on
most lines with demand he.og only
fair at the following quotations
Stringless beans, 1.25 to 1.50 bushel ;
green and wax. strings on, so to rs;
limas. LOO to 1.25;r beets.- 500 to 500
bushel; cabbage, 400 to 500 hundred;
carrots, 400 to 500 hundred; cauli-
flower, $50 to 800; hamper corn, 15
To 25 dozen; egg plants, 80 to- 40
basket; lettuce, as TO 1.25 bushel,
onions. 200 to $50 hundred; oyster
plants, 500 to 100 hundred; peppers,
80 to .55 basket: pumpkins, 5 to II
hundred; spinach, 40 to 75 bushel
squash, 25 to 80 basket; tomatoes, 80
to 40 basket and so to so bushel for
packing stock; turnips, 80 to 90
bushel.
The apple market rules dull and
easy, with prices tending lower and
hacked stock commanding most at
fention at $50 to 500 barrel and
200 to $50 for No 2s. Loose stock
easy at 1.50 to 800 barrel; 90 to La
bushel and 90 to 40 for baskets.
Peaches are playing out and: market
is mostly in buyers favor at 1.5o to
$50 bushel and SO to leo for No. 2
basket stock. Native and nearby
pears are plentiful at 10 to 20 basket.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
r.,,s, n,.natch TO The star.

Specfal Oispatcn TO Inc ctaf.
Z BALTIMORE. Nd, October 6.-The
general live cattle market continues
easy, under light but ample receipts
centered on first quality stock. Ar
rivals by boat are mostly OF ordinary
stock and slow to find favor at thet
iower values Quotations today al
Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. TO 1on
medium, z to 8: bulls. as to quality.
to Il: cows, choice to fancy. 6 to 1t
common TO fair. 3 to s; oxen, en.,as as 20
SSancy,, head, 5000 to 1900: common
10 fair. 5000 to 5000: calves. veal.
choice, pound, 1914 to 13; ordinary to
medium, 10 to IL; rough. common.
sheep-choice, s TO 6: old bucks.
TO AZ: common, 2 to 8; lambs, spring.
choice, 13 to IA; fair to good, IL to IL;
common, thin. Q to TO-.
Hogs-straight, s to's; sows. to .
stays and boars. 8 to &: live pigs, as
as as to size and quality. to 10. s
NEW YORK, October Seattle.
Receipts. none; steady. Steers. 5.O0as
1850; bulls. 3.00a4.25: cows. 1-25a4, ,2o-
Calves, receipts. 100 head; irregular.
Veals. 14.60a15.oo: ,culls and little
calves. 7,ooas;eo;a buttermilks and
sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50
head. steady. sheep. 5.0oa6.oo: cnlls.
2ooas.oo: lambs. 11.ooa14.s6; culls.
|. HHoass@Reoeipes, 5000 head: light to
medium weights, s.50as.75: pigs, sic
as.25: heavy hogs. S.25as.5e; roughsa
G.15aI.oo. -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
RAIL SHARES RISE,
INDUSTR|ALSDROP
Contrasting Price Movements
in Saturdays Two-Hour
| Wall Street Trading.
ADVANCE is LED BY. C. & o.
Steel, Baldwin and. Studebaker
Lose Ground-Kresge Jumps
Over IA Points.
ADVANCE is LED BYc & o.
ey the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
p NEW YORK. October '6.-Two con-
trasting price movements took place
in today's brief and quiet session OF
the stock market, railroad shares
moving to higher ground under the
leadership Of Chesapeake and Ohio.
while the industrials, with few ex-
ceptions, continued to yield to sell.
ing pressure applied by professional
short interests.
Speculative anticipation that Chesa-
peake and Ohio would. increase its-.a an
nual dividends to Sc, and possibly IS
before the end of the year furnished
the Impetus for the brisk rally in that
stock, which carried 1t to SSH, or Ga
points above yesterdays low. 1t
closed at 50. Buying Of this issue also
was influenced by a report that the
Van Sweringen interests had eNer-
s:ised their option on the Huntington
holdings.
Whole Rail Group.
Strength OF Chesapeake and Ohio
was Immediately communicated to
other rails in which favorable divi-
dend developments are supposed to
he pending. and finally spread to the
railroad group as whole. Ann Afbor
common and preferred jumped IA
and "a points. respectively. while
gains of 1 to 2 points were registered
by Reading. Chicago and Alton pre-.
Rock Island, Lackawanna. Wabash
preferred A. Lehigh Valley. Katy"
preferred and Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred.
United States Steel common. Stnde-
baker. Baldwin and American Can,
of q niUnfQ1 n
dustrial stocks. all closed at slight
recessions. Jones Brother Tea suf-
fered another sinking spell. drop
ping to 25%, another new low for
the year. but raliying later TO 2sE;
Weakness of this issue was associaf ed
with unconfirmed reports that the
dividend would be cut to 81
Kresge Jumps II Points.
Kresge was one OF the outstanding
strong spots. jumping IAN points to
38h on publication Of a report show
ing that earnings for the first nine
months Of this year We're $54o17.447.
an increase Of $11,672,7S7 over the
corresponding period year, ago.
United States Cast Iron Pipe common
and preferred continued their rise to
new high ground on reports Of large
current earnings.
Foreign exchanges were under
moderate pressure. German marks
established a new low record for all
time at II cents for 100.000,000. De-
mend sterling fell back q of a cent
TO $4.54B, and French francs dropped
s points to 5.191s cents.
Reduction I'm Loans.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed reductions of s21,993,0 900
in loans. discounts and investments.
S11,367 900 in the reserve Of member
banks in the federal reserve bank.
s26, ,496, ,000s in net demand deposits
and $S.057,000 in time deposits.
Aggregate reserve totaled $685.
4as,0O0, leaving excess reserve OF
S15,960.210, a decrease Of S7,190,350
below that of week ago
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PRINT CLOTHS LOWER.
Saturday Market Reports Slight
Easing Of Prices.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Cotton
goods markets were quiet today and
prices for print cloths and sheetings in
secondhand markets easy. Jobbers re-
ported q fair trade in most depart
Jnents. but retailers were not making
commitments as freely as usual Bur
laps were unchanged. with Calcutta
markets quiet Yarns were quiet. Raw
silk markets were quiet and firm.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
FLOUR PRICES UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October s.
Flour, unchanged. Shipments $3.50
/ northern, l.17Ai.22: December; LIS;
May. f.22: corn, No. 3 fellow, SO T..
oats. NcA 3 white, a9sss:cl,s is..a:.,
u 24oa2s2. '5 S..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
HE WANTS HEAVY FINES
To the Editor /:

To the Editor:
The increase in the manufacture OF
automobiles every day all over the
country is enormous and the sale OF
same is greater every day. Deaths
and accidents are increasing at q ter
rible rate each day, and there will
have TO be something done to prevent
this, if possible. / can't see but one
way that could be done. which would
solve the problem and that is for
each city ordinf1ce to make a law
that all who wilfully committed a
minor accident would be punished by
just as heavy q fine as if it was OF
a very serious nature. Any person
that will take it upon themselves to
break the law by committing these
little minor acts is very apt at any
time to commit an-act which might
result in the death of some one or
cripple some one for life. This thing
of only putting fine of $3.50 or
S15 on these kind of people only
encourages them in a way TO do
something much worse next time.
where. if there was a fine of 500
put on them instead of So, nine times
out of ten they would mot commit
the second offense and ] would adj
wise that in some cases it would be
a mighty good idea to impose a fine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

laborers, which nets the owners of the
policy game enormous profits. Th,
rangers and Governor Neff have mad:
no efforts to stop same, and the
writer knows positively there are ne
policy games being conducted in San
Antonio.
No doubt, the governor as well as
the adJutant general know that the,
will gain prestige from East and
North Texas by making the state
ment that San Antonio, with the ex
ception of one other city, is the most
wicked city in the state of Texas, as
they know that they will lose the
votes anyhow Of Bexar county and
will make other votes in East and
NORTH Texas by slandering San An
tonic.
The writer believes in the enforce
ment of the law by all officers and il
there had been no Partially shown IL
this matter would never have taken
time to write this article, but l love
San. Antonio and my family and chill
dren reside here and the first law OF
MIXTURE is self-preservation. If the
governor and adjutant general, who
have been elected to fulfill these great
offices, would not play politics but
would enforce the law in regard to
lynchings and public whippings,
where all rights of citizenship are
taken away and not even a trial by
jury given, and would catch few
of these men guilty of these crimes
instead of slipping around catching
few petty larceny gamblers, they
would be thought a great deal more OF
by the masses. Of all the whippings
and lynchings which have taken place
in the state of Texas there has not
been one of these guilty parties ar
rested by the state rangers.
The writer knows that during the
period of General Cranes investiga-
tons his Investigators found that the
ranger force of Texas, as well as the
state militia, was honey-combed by
members of the XXX.
Our present mayor had the nerve
to come out openly against the XXX
and was elected by a large majority.
and, no doubt, great pressure is be-
ing brought to bear upon the COVER
nor and adjutant general, who were
elected by members of the XXX, by
political leaders of the xxx, by
Texas, that they must get" San An
tonio's mayor if they want their sup
port in the coming governors race.
The writer. as well as any other fair
minded citizen, will agree that Adju-
tant General Barton's statement is not
so when he states that San Antonio
is one of the most wicked cities in
the state of Texas. We have had no
citizens taken from their homes in
the dark hours of night by a body
of masked men and publicly whipped,
but it was not on account of fear OF
the adjutant generals office that they
were not. 1t was on account that they
knew they would probably be caught,
arrested and convicted that kept them
from doing so. We have had no race
riots or lynchings and most of the
people in the Alamo City are law
abiding.
The governor could not send the
rangers to Dallas upon the request
of such men as former Attorney eGD
eral NJ. NJ. Crane, but he could send
them to San Antonio without the re-
quest of any city or county official
or citizen, and believe that any one
who reads this article will understand
why. JUSTICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

of 500 and also a Jail sentence be-
sides. Put them for a while where
they would have to make little ones
out of big ones and for the benefit
OF some who might not just get the
meaning of what / say, will make it
plain. send them TO the rock pile.
So the best way TO keep the big
things from happening is to not al
low the little things to happen. Any
PERSON that will deliberately take it
upon themselves to steal So is just
as big a thief in the eyes of God
Almighty. and ought TO be in the
eyes of the law, as if he had stolen
$4,000.
i was standing on a very promi-
nent corner in the city few days
ago and l kept strict account OF go
automobiles that turned the corner
only sixteen that partially complied
with the laws and rules governing
automobiles. There wasn't one that
complied in full with the laws, so
how can there be anything different
expected when things are allowed TO
go on in this manner? 1t is very
sad indeed to hear of some one that
is in no way related TO you getting
killed or crippled for life, but oh
how much more sad it would be, il
it should happen to be a member of
your own family. 1t is very hard
for any one TO comply with all rules
in running a car and watch what
the other party is going to do at the
same time. If every one was made
to observe all rules there would be
but few accidents. Life should come
before anything else. There are too
many children allowed to run cars
these days. You can see girls and
boys not over nine years of age run
ming automobiles. This should not
be allowed. There is a law that
prohibits anyone running a car under
sixteen years of age, but il is not
enforced. No child should run a
car on q country road. much less
in crowded city. Every citizen
should try to see TO it that all who
run automobiles must adhere to the
rules and regulations of same and
that the guilty ones are fined so
heavily that they wouldn't be apt
to commit the second offense. A
bird that can sing and won't sing
ought 70 be made to sing.
"Let him that thinksth he standeth
take heed lest he fall. II Cor. 10 IL.
JOHN III. KETNER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
ITALY WILL PAY
Mussolini Wants Good Terms on Debt
to America.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special cable to The San Antonio Light
and The Chicago Daily News.
lsor,,.rirrht 1877

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special cable to The San Antonio Light
and The Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
Rome, Aug. 4.-Italy, unlike France,
has promised to pay her war debt TO
America irrespective of whether any
rcparations are forthcoming from the
enemy powers. Italy is weaker from
an economic viewpoint than France,
but she makes no conditions about
her promise TO pay.
The Italian government" SAID
Premier Mussolini to the writer, has
declared it will meet the obligations
completely because we have set our
signature down and are not advocates
of the scrap of paper theory. Natu-
rally as the United States has given
relatively good terms to Great Brit
ain, Italy expects TO be given terms
proportionate TO her economic
strength"
In other words, the Italians wish
to pay, but they want the terms made
so the debt can be distributed over
period of years, consistent with
their capacity to pay. They also want
interest charges that are not burden
some simply because the period of pay
ment may be lengthy.
Several months ago the idea of Italy
paying anything on her debt to Amer
lea was usually dismissed as fantas-
tic. Overwhelmed with debts and
torn asunder by internal difficulties,
the prospect of paying any foreign
debt was not worth discussing. The
American government in the last CIV
months, however, has been able to set
tie its terms with Great Britain and
this has stimulated American ambas-
sailors elsewhere TO urge other coun-
tries to follow Great Britain's exai3
pie.
Italy recognizes that first Of all
she must regain the confidence of
American capitalists and that step
in the direction of paying the war
debt would make a profound impress
sion. AS en- instance of this policy
of currying favor with America, there
has been a good deal of winning and
dining of American business men who
fluence when they get home from their
nigh. be presumed to exert their in
travels,