davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Lloyd George thinks tha: England is not taking sufficiently important part In European affairs. It is hard to tell whether, in the eyes of the British, that is knock or a boost for Bonar Law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

The League of Nations has conferred one boon on Europe. It has settled the Russo- Polish boundary, and also arbitrated a boundary dispute between Poland and Ga licia. Any influence that can successfully intervene in Baltic quarrels deserves the gold medal in diplomacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

vice, and since it is necessary to create re- serve forces for the army it seems highly desirable to adopt the most effective methods of using these invaluable forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Jbs:7oRe6EBEARER

Economy of motion: The other day we saw man hold out match so that pass ing street-car scratched it.
 We see by the papers that Amnesfa IS breaking into the first page again. It is peculiar maady-a species of Alibi preva- lent only among the rich.
 Most intriguing among the beauties of spring are the $1O0,oO0 beauties who are springing in the baseball camps. And, like other springtime beauties, they often perish beneath the summer sun.
 United States to collect $43O, ,O00 ,O0o in Back Taxes.
 With this amount and the current taxes Uncle Sam will soon have enough to pay Europe's bills.
 King Breaks Bread With British Labor.
 Looks like no more 1oafing in England.
 "Woman Who Broiled First Porterhouse Steak Dies" But there are times when we suspect that the original Porterhouse still lives.
 We learn that vanity cases are now equipped with small electric lights. Cal cium lights would have been more appro- priate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Alabama Press
Hooks, Lines and Rods
(Elba Peoples Tribune)

And now comes the display of hooks, lines and fishing rods. Good night, it's temptation to live in place like Elba at this season of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
No Better Material

Colbert County Reporter)
 The movement to nominate Sen. ator Oscar Underwood for president on the democratic ticket is gaining every day. There is no denying the fact that if southern man can be nominated and elected, no better material can be found than that of Alabama's senior senator. He is a debater unequaled, his judgment is sound, and his matchless leader ship has caused the whole country to sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Lenine is again reported seriously i'll. He has been reported dead so many times that an account of his illness appears an under statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Those who decried Frances ability to ob- tain coal with an army forgot that an eli gineering corps forms part of the army of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Headline. Doubtless he wanted to swim without disturbing the sharks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Whatever damage the boll weevil hes done, it cannot be denied that he has been a wonderful mental stimulant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
The National Melody

I'd like to slay
 With gun or gas,
 The pest who craves
 A baseball pass. Anon.
 Double Header When I attend vaudeville to spend an afternoon often find two pests that throw my temper out of tune. And each one brings a bitter tear and makes my bosom chill, and oftentimes they both appear upon the salfsame bill I hate to see an acrobat. I do in very fact; but there is something R. A. L.
 The gent who leaped off the top of the Washington monument demonstrated that Isaac Newton was right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

to enjoy what we have produced. We have not produced enough. The thing to do is to go ahead and pro- duce more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
How Money Is Spent

(Guntersville Democrat
 One bill the state press asked to become law requires the highway commission to publish a quaretrly statement in each county at an an- nual cost of $6,500. This body hadles twenty-five million dollas of the peoples money. Don't you think they should show how it is spent?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

Economy of motion: The other day we saw man hold out match so that pass ing street-car scratched it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Concerning we.vil Monumen.

(Opelka Daily HeraIdJ
 Regardless of the fact that one Alabama town erected a monument to the memory of the boil weevil and announced that so-called pest had been blessing to farmers, Harvie Jordan, ct al., are going to ask the farmers, ct al., to chip in $2,50O,O00 for weevil fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

The other day we saw Birmingham's other policeman helping an old lady across the street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26

evening. They are: First district,
]. M. Rasmussen, Devils Lake, two.
years, and Franklin Page, Hamilton,
one year. Mr.. Page was reelected.
Second. district, w. w., Denning,
Oakes, one year, and John F. Strauss,
Harvey, two years. Mr.. Strauss was
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
MAY CONSIDER
BANK REPORTS
IN SECRECY
CONTINUED from Page ~

damage caused by grasshoppers.
Under the present law as interpret
ed by the courts a juror who has
served in one case against any de-
fendant cannot serve on jury in
another case against the same de-
fendant. This has resulted in a ra-
pid elimination of the jury pane Is
on account of the large number Of
cases against this company.
One Of the bills brought in by
Senator Garberg would remove this
disqualification. The other would
permit the consolidation Of similar
cases against the same defendant.
The senate this afternoon killed
one bill when it accepts the recon-
mendation of the committee on ju-
dietary for the indefinite postpone
ment of S. B. 40 which requires the
post office address of the warran-
tees to appear in all warranty leeds
accepted for filing.
Senate Bill No. 36, securing home
stead exemptions was recommended
for passage by the committee en-
judiciary and will probably be up
for final passage Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
URGES STATION
AT WILLISTON
BE CONTINUED
CONTINUED from page ~


farm unit must be small. Irritation
farms should range from 40 to 80
acres to the farm; 80 acres is prob
ably too much for most farmers. The
farmer must, therefor, figure on
methods of farming which will pro-
duce a gross return of from $1OO to
$500 per acre. = This return cannot
be realized through small gram
farming; hence the necessity for
learning new methods of farming.
Sugar beets produce larger return
per acre then nearly any crop that
can. be raised in North Dakota but
sugar beets cannot be considered
until the project has been in opera,
tion for several years when there
may be enough acreage in condition
to raise sugar beets to justify the
erection of refinery. Therefore
other crops must be -resorted to.
Those who are familiar with the
problem to be Of the opinion that in
North Dakota the irrigation farmer
must build his farm Operations
around the dairy COW as the central
factor to begin with Other crops,
such as potatoes, onions, pickles, al
falfa, ETC.. can be raised to add to
the total gross revenue. Each of
these products brings with it is own
peculiar problems, not only of farm
ing, but also of marketing.
1T is planned that the Williston
sub-experiment station will be of
great service in solving these prob
lens of farm management under. ir-
rigation conditions. Hitherto the
Williston project has been mostly
devoted to dry farming experiments.
Quite portion Of the farm is Under
the itch SO that with the expendi-
ture of very small fraction of what
would be required to conduct such
operations elsewhere. The Williston
station can be, converted into an ir-
rigation experimental station and
can do much in the line of solving
such problems as are peculiar to ir-
rigation farming while interested
communities in other portions Of
the Slope country are taking the pre-
liminary steps and getting their
plants ready to deliver water. The
Williston statiof is the only one IN
the state which is in 1osition to car
ry on this work."
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
SEEK RETURN
OF N. D. MAN
Montana Sheriff Leaves For
Minot, North Dakota

Plentywood, Mont- Jan. 26.-sher-
iff Salisbury left here for Helena,
where he will appear before the gov
ernor of Montana and request that
extradition papers be issued for the
return to this state from Minot,
N. d., of Chester Beiseker, formerI.
connected with local bank He IS
wanted here to answer to "A charge
Of making false entries on the books
of the bank.
A deputy sheriff returned from Mi
not yesterday, where he had gone to
take Beiseker into custody. Beiseker,
according to County Attorney A. c..
Erickson, had agreed over the long
distance telephone to return to Plen-
tywood without extradition papers
but when the official arrived the de-
fendant had change his mind and is
said to have told the. deputy that he
would not return without fighting
extradition.
County Attorney Erickson said to-
day that there now are two charges
docketed against Beiseker in distfic-
court here: Receiving deposits in
an insolvent bank making falls,
reports to the bank examiner. In adj
dition to these, thefe also are
charges pending against the defend
ant in justice court, for which pre-
liminary hearings have not been held,
including alleged bribing of county
officials and making other false en-
tries on the books of the bank.
1t is on the charge of making false
entries on the books of the bank that
the Plentywood county officials will
seek Beiseker's eXtradition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
How He Cured,
"A His Rupture M
Old Sea Captain Cured fIiS Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
Tor many years; then he sustained a
Lad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results. Finally, he
was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abhor-
rent operation or die. He did
neither. He cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made study Of
himself, of his condition-and at
last he was rewarded by the find
ing of the method that so quickly
made him we'll, strong, vigorous
and happy man.
Anyone can use the same meth,
cd; it's simple, easy, safe and in
expensive. Every ruptured person
in the world should have the Cap
Jtain Ceilings book, telling all about
how he cured himself, and how any
one may follow the same treatment
in their\o \own home without any trou
BILE. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill
out the below coupon. But send it
right away-nOw-before you put
down this paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
Nearly Died -
On Birthday

"On my last birthday, eight
months ago, I had another close
call. We had just finished dinner.
My stomach began to hurt me, 4
minute later lay unconscious. Three
doctors worked on me. l was soaked
with cold sweat when I came to.
The next wetk, telling friend
about it and he advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking q course of your medicine
have no more pains or bloating and
am feeling better than for ten
years." 1t is simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which caus-
es practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convinc ce
or money refunded
For sale at all druggists.--Ady
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
STATE SHOWN
HEALTY PLACE

Grand Forks, Jan. 26.-That North
Dakota is a healthy place in which
to live is Indicated by statistics
available on the birth and death
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism,
Mrs. j. E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E.
Douglas Street. C-293, Bloomington,
Ill., is so thankful at having cured
herself that out of pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other suf-
ferers just how to get rid of their
torture by simple way ut home. !,
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell
Merely mail your own name and ad-
dress, and she win gladly send you
this valuable information entirely
rec. Write her at once before YOU
forget. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
BILL PUT IN
FOR EXPENSES
OF PR0BERS
Bill in Ha'lse Asks Payment
OF 1921 Investigating
COMMITTEES Expenses

- An echo Of the last session of the
legislature came in the house yester.
day with the presentation of meas
ure\ calling for an appropriation of
$14 ,50S.66 to pay the expenses of
the house audit committee probe OF
the state bank and the state indus
tries.
The measure introduced was
iathered by Rep. John T. Freeman,
of Grand Forks and c. A. Ulland of
Mayville, Traill county, both inde-
pendents and members Of the inquiry
committee which developed history
Ht the last legislative session.
Chief of the items appearing il
the list appended to the appropria-
tion measure are counsel hire to
Francis j. Murphy, Minot, and John
F. Sullivan. Mandan, each $4,000; to
Charles Wattam, Bismarck (now OF
Fargo, for stenographic transcripts,
SLIGO; T.. B. McCutcheon, Mino.,
special investigator per diem and
mileage, S1.229.76; Herbert M. Tenn
pie, st. Paul, consulting accountant,
per diem and expenses, $1,7OO.
The house voted to allow the bills.
but the senate which had conducted
it's own whitewashing machinery
charged political frame-up" and by
it's majority of one vote in the last
Legislative session killed the appro:
priation necessary to pay the bills.
The measure introduced yesterday
in an emergency clause says, "Thc
above bills were justly, honestly and
rightly incurred by the special audit
committee of the house of represen-
tatives of the Seventeenth Legisla-
lative assembly OF this state of North
Dakota is carrying out and conduct
ing the investigation of the, state
bank and state industries which the
committee was authorized and di-
rected to make by the house, and
Whereas, the acts of said COM
mittee including the contracting o.
the above items of expenses Were in
all things unanimously approved by
the house and have none been paid
although approximately two years
have elapsed since said items were
contracted and services rendered"
an emergency exists.
In addition to the chief items for
counsel hire. expert accountant tes-
timony, etc, the following are listed:
Supplies: Harris & Co., Bismarck,
$3.50; Hoskins, Inc, $500; Quick
Print, $115.
Stenographers: Helen Breen,
$1G2.5O; Dorothy Schneider, Bis
marck, $50; Irene Fillmore, Bis
marck, 500; Margaret Engelman, $40;
Elizabeth Walery, $40; Call of Bis
marck); Helen Sayler, Underwood,
$35; Dorothy Reynolds, Minot, 5000;
Lorraine Drews, Ashley, $105; Mar
garet Wynkoop, $5; Kathern Morris.
$5; Mrs. w. c. Paulson, IS; all of
Bismarck: Chrissie E. Bulge, Grand
Forks, $500.
Witnesses. mileage and per diem:
J. G. Johnson, Bowbells, $31.20; Al
Ian McManus, Grand Forks, $36.5O;
B. H. Starry, Conway, $44; G.. A. Eb-
bert, Minot, $28; John Staub, Valley
City, $l6.5O; S. P. Ellis, Valley City,
$16.6O; Lee Cowell, Valley City,
$16.6O; George Rasmussen, Dazey,
$16.60; Max O'Connell, Bismarck,
$500; T. Ostbye, Fargo, $31.5O; Will
liam Wallgren, Fargo, $3.50; X. 5.
Erdall, Fargo, $3.50; A. E. Champ
lin, Fargo, $31.6O; L. E. Corell, Cas-
selton, 500; J. w. Brinton, St. Paul,
$166.6O; j. R. Waters, Beach, $96;
E. L. Faoulks, Valley City, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26

New Zealand Red, and White An
CORA Rabbits, White Guinea pigs.
Bantam of all breeds, Ringneck
Pheasants, fancy Peacocks. Mrs.
Carl v. Anderson, Box 1874, Bald
win, N. Oak.
1-26-1w
LOST-Silver pin. Finder please re
turn to 209 End st. Phone 964.
w. N. Cool.
1-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Waitress at the Annex
cafe. Phone 2O9. 1-26-3t
FOR SALE-Furniture, chairs, rugs,
davenport. etc., used one year; ex-
cellent condition, 400 7th st.
:, LOOT
MUST be Sold by January goth,
large phonograph and davenport,
practically new. Call upstairs, ITO
7th St.
1-26-2t
WILL TUTOR in High School or
, grade subjects. Best of references.
Phone 947.
1-26-3t
HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to
work for board and room. Phone
1888 after 4 o'clock.
1-26-3t
FOR SALE-White and orange An
CORA cats, Canary birds, Parrots,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
FARM BUREAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

Minot. Jan. ga. j. McInnes Of
Valley City, is the new president of
the NORTH Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and Hans Georgeson of Nj
agara, is the new vice president, he
having refused an offer Of re-elec-
ton to the presidency.
The election of officers took place
last night subsequent to the banquet.
The six members Of the executive
committee, two in eacn congression-
al district were also chosen last
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
FRENCH GUNS
TRAINED ON
RUHR CITIES
CONTINUED from page ~

of police, of Dusseldorf, were ar
rested by the French authorities to-
day and placed in Jail awaiting
court-martial for failure to enforce
order. They are charged with being
responsible for, yesterdays disor-
ders which the French troops put
down only after firing several shots.
DECLARED in DEFAULT
Paris, Jan. 26.-The allied repara-
tions commission this afternoon de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
BREAK AC0LD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
headache, feverishness, infamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only rev cents and mil
lions now take them instead Of sick
ening quinine
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
Eleven or Trial
Follow. ng Masked
Gang Outrages

Ardmore, Okla, Jan. 26.--Trial os
eleven prominent men living here
and at Wilson, Oklahoma, on char
ges of murder growing out Of the
alleged operations of band of
masked men in December, 1921, was
postponed until Monday night when
called here today in district court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26

clared Germany in default of all
her reparations obligations to
France and Belgium under the trea-
ty of Versailles. The vote was the
same as in the previous default de-
cisions, France, Belgium and Italy
favoring the declaration and Great
Britain abstaining from voting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

reelected. Third district, H. L. Fink,
Berthold, one year. and John Daw-
son, Man Ian, two years. Both Of the
Third district co lmittee. members
were elected.
Walter Recd OF Armenia has been
rccomr: end I'd to be treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-26

rate in the state as compared to the
rate throughout the United States
which covers 33 states, the death
rate is considerably lower than in
the registration area which covers
"a states.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
Somerset Squibs

The most of Somerset people spent
the 4th at Almont, coming home next
day.
The mine is working every day,
more men being shipped in every
night.
Scarlet fever here at the present
time seems to be about over, at least
we hope so.
The Schmidt family is out of quar-
entine. The Davis family expect to
be out this week.
Mary Karnely is much improved at
this writing, having had a serious
case of scarlet fever.
Somerset's new school house is no
longer myth, but looks at present
to be very much of reality.
Ell Schmidt purchased new Gard
ner touring car. Chas. Laurence also
purchased new sport Gardner last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Krautwashl and son
Laurence have just come home from
Denver, where both have been for
surgical treatment.
Travelling by auto isn't much of a
pleasure around our part of the county.
The roads are in very bad shape. In
fact never have been SO bad as now.
A. A. Williams also went to Gunni-
son Saturday night and was in quite
rain storm and had to wait for
some time until the storm was over.
Chas. Krautwashl was unfortunate
in having his Buick skid over the side
hill coming home from Crested Butte.
The roads being very wet after the
heavy rain, but no damage was done.
Chas. Laurence is leaving soon for
Salt Lake for treatment again, hay-
ing had one limb amputated some
| time ago and is still having trouble
with it. We hope this time will see
him home well and happy.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Josephine Charter and
Louis Parise of Pueblo. Miss Jose
phine is well-known here having WIS.,
tied thru May and June with her
sister, Mrs. Sherman Bonnet.
VIM. Angus and son James were
called to Denver Sunday as Mayme
Sherfick, the daughter and sister.
could not live but very short time,
her sisters. Mrs. Ben Snodgrass, Mrs.
Jessie Opie and Mrs. Myrtle Earle
having taken her to Denver two weeks
ago for treatment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neesham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Boh-
net, the Misses Anna Plute, Thelma
Dougherty, Lillian Neesham, Rose
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
WHERE THE GUNNI-
son RIVER FLOWS

Wade Hampton Clack and Vera f..
Clack are preparing to begin work on
Comedy, descriptive of Gunnison
county. with a local cast.
This picture has been arranged for
by the people of the town of Gunni-
son and will take in besides various
county scenes, several exposures of
the events of Cattlemen's Days.
A telegram just received by Mr..
Clack announces that the camera
man, Hugh McClung, formerly with
Dug. Fairbanks, left Los Angeles,
Thursday morning and will arrive in
Gunnison Sunday morning. Work on
the picture will begin Monday morn
ing.
The leading characters of the local
cast are Leonard Lashbrook, Thelma
Seville, Pat O'Fallon and Mrs. F.
Johnston Outcalt.
Among the scenes that are to be
produced are an old time wagon
train of covered wagons and OK teams.
Mining scenes, river scenes and many
others. 1t is hoped that very many
more than usual of the people. who
attend Cattlemen's Days on the first
day will come on horseback and par
ticipate in the parade which will be
filmed for this picture.
Turn out, ye boys and girls, and ye
old folks too. 1t is your chance to
get into the movies
The completed picture will be run
at the Unique theatre the last of the
month, and we imagine will be one
of the best patronized ever shown in
that popular play house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
RURAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT

An exhibit from the rural schools
of Gunnison county will be held in
the windows of the Elkhorn Meat
Market during Cattlemen's Days.
The exhibit will consist of essays,
booklets, maps, writing, art work, ma
ture study, and manual training. The
school receiving the highest number
of points will be awarded first prize,
SIS. Second prize, $40. Third prize,
S. The money will be used in buy
ing good pictures for the schools.
Judges will be Mrs. Grace Cum
mings, T. w. Gray, and Mrs. Mar
garet Balm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
Called From shs HIIes q he
Pitkin Miner.

Frank Williams returned from a
trip to Cripple Creek.
Mrs. H. E. Mathers of Delta, was
visiting Pitkin relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Nance was visiting her
son, L. M. She came from SPRING
field, Illinois.
Thos Huxtable, w. H. Eckbert, Joe
Gasse and Mart Patterson returned
from trip to Gunnison.
Ned Williams, Bert Sherwood, S. E.
Metcalf and Joe McWilliams left for
weeks stay on the Gunnison.
Ralph Reed and Phil Kaufman re-
turned from Mancos, where they had
been working at the lumber business.
Mr.. Chas. E. Fisher of Kansas, and
Miss Maggie McInerny of Pitkin,
were married here, FIR. Dilly of Gum
nison performing the ceremony.
]. C. Bowerman of Pueblo, made a
rich gold strike near Waunita. A
camp Immediately sprung up which
was named Bowerman in honor Of the
discoverer. The camp doomed for
several years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
sUPT. FALvEY RESIGNS
FROM THE UINTAH

d. E. Falvey, superintendent of the
uintah railway, has rendered his res
ignation to General Manager Hood
effective July l. He will be succeed
ed by L. c. Sprague of Denver. Mr.
Falvey left Saturday evening for
Denver on business trip and will
probably take a months rest before
considering future plans.
Mr.. Falvey's resignation will cause
much regret among friends in Fruita,
as we'll as the Uintah railway men,
with whom he has been so pleasantly
associated for the past eighteen years
Grand Junction Sentinel.