davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
MANDAN NEWS
Insurance Rate
Cut in Mandan

Maadan folks are due to receive
q considerable reduction in the pres
ent fire insurance rate on both homes
ana business houses as the result OF
the recent purchase of new motor
lied fire. fighting trucks and equip
ment, it was declared by certain city
officials. Underwriters agents were
in attendance at tests of the appara-
tus at Minneapolis prior to shipment,
it was stated and others will come
to Mandan when further tests Will
be made. -
DR.. Anton Ness, famed "healer'
of McClusky, whose home has been
the mecca of thousands in the past
few years was city visitor yester-
day. ,2
Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo is
guest of friends in the city. She
accompanied Bishop Tyler, who IS
attending the Deanery meetings OF
the Episcopal church.
! Mrs. w. J. Tobin of Fargo enter
tanned at her home Tuesday for her
sister-in-law. Mrs. F. G. Tharp OF
the city.
County Judge Shaw issued mar
riage license to George Enter and
Rose Doll and Matthias Doll and
Christine Enter yesterday. Both
couples are residents Of the vicinity
of South Of Glen Ullin.
Mrs. Christine SELF Of Leader
Canada, has entered the Deacones:
hospital for medical treatment.
Puts Zuger, pioneer. resident o.
Morton county, has shown decidet
Improvement since being under treat
ment at the Deaconess hospital.
Sidney Cohen, manager of the Ar
cade Variety store, has left for Wes
Baden Springs, Ind, where he will
spend few weeks in recuperatine
Mr.. Cohen has been under . ply
sician's care for the past six weeks
Jeck LAWYER, night foreman Of tn
Northern Pacific shops at Living
ston, Mont, is spending few day
here at Lark. where he is lookin1
after farming interests. Formerl
he was resident of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

Jeck LAWYER, night foreman Of the
Northern Pacific shops at Living
ston, Mont, is spending a few days
here at Lark, where he is looking
after farming interests. Formerly
he was a resident of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

with
the Commission was
this meeting cooperation with the agricultural COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

Mrs. Christine SELF Of Leader,
Canada, has entered the Deaconess
hospital for medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

The nice thing about Papyrus los
ing TO Zev is now we wont nave "
learn to pronounce Papyrus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

County Judge Shaw issued mar
riage license to George Enter and
Rose Doll and Matthias Doll and
Christine Enter yesterday. Both
couples are residents Of the vicinity
of South Of Glen Ullin.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
TO MAKE ROAD OF
 Ga-ENlM0GD BRANGM
Senator Emory Would Compel Owners to Grade ROadbed
 for Highway.

Little Rock, Feb. 5-Following losing fight in the SeEate the day be- fore on an effort to prevent the junk ing of the Glenwood branch of the de- Senator Emory of Garland county yes- terday introduced bill requiring the present owners of the road to grade the roadbed of the branch for a highway
 The bill defeated Friday sought to prevent the present owners, who now are operating the branch from Nash |downville to Shawmut as the Nashville. Ashdown and Graysonia line, from lselling the trackage as junk. The bill was hotly defended by Senator Emory, who declared that the people of Hot Springs practically had built the branch out of their own funds, and that its abandonment and junking left them without needed road facilities. The bill introduced yesterday provides that the present owners shall, after removing the track, grade up the road bed preparatory to converting it into Ia pike. The owners are not required to do any surfacing or to construct bridges or culverts. The bill was re- ferred to the Committee on Public Service Corporations.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
UNDERWOOD ENDS
 SERVICE AS CHIEF
Robinson, of Arkansas, Now Is Act- ing Democratic Floor Lead
 CT in Senate.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Senator Und erwood of Alabama has closed his ser vice as Democratic floor leader of the Senate. Accompanied by Mrs. Under wood, he has left here on four months European tour following the completion of all the regular appropri- lation bills of the session and assurance from President Harding that there will be no early call at least, for an extra session of the Congress.
 The Democratic leadership today fell upon Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who is slated to be chosen in the next Congress as the successor to Senator IUndefwood, who announced last Mo- vember that he would retire from the leadership with the end of the closing Congress. Senator Underwood s health has been somewhat impaired by throat trouble, and his physicians had Iadvised long rest to restore his speaking powers
 Senator Underwoods friends also lsay that he has long been dissatisfied with the post of Democratic leader be- cause of dissensions and, they say, conditions prevalent both on the Re- publican and Democratic sides, under which the rank and file do not follow their leaders as formerly.
 Senator and Mrs. Underwood will tour the Mediterranean countries, in cluding Egypt, and probably will visit the excavation of King Tutenkhamen' , tomb. Later they will tour the Riveria visiting France Italy, Spain and Eng land. They will return here in June.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
Misunderstanding of
 Sunday Baseball Bill

Little R3c4, Feb. 26-The House today by a vote of 49 to IT ordered the clerk of the house to expunge from the records all proceedings in connection with the passage of the Quarles bill passed last week. The bill would have provided a referen- dunn on the question of Sunday base ball in Phillips county.
 A resolution introduced by Belote oi Hot Springs county declared the bill was local in name and general in cf- feet and asserted that "a majority oi the members in the house voted fol the passage of the measure with a misunderstanding regarding it's real import"
 A petition containing the names oi 1000 Phillips county residents who objected to Sunday baseball in the county but were willing for the pas sage of a Sunday baseball bill with a referendum clause was presented by Representative Quarles.
 The state today voted 24 to 6 to postpone indefinitely action on Sen ator Grabiels bill proposing to pay back salaries to the members of the board of control.
 Two years ago senate refused to pass bill abolishing the board. The house then refused to pass a bill ap- propriating funds for the salaries ot the board members. Governor Me Rae, in a special message to the les. Iislature, contended that the state is morally obligated to pay the back sal aries.
 The members of the board are George w. Donaghey, K. P. Will Hams, and J. R. lobe. MT. lobe re- gently succeeded w. II. Hall as sec- Iretary
 Debate in the senate on the bill proposing to move the University of Arkansas from Fayetteville to a point within radius of 20 miles of Little Rock began shortly after o'clock. ThG bill was called up for third read ling and final passage.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
Boyer Drug Store Sold
 10 Brock and Brock

Announcement was made Tuesday that R. L. Boyer, Jr, had sold his stock of drugs and accessories to Brock and Brock. The new firm is composed of w. M. Brock of Mena, and F'ranl, Brock of Antlers, Okla. Both men are experienced druggists and are regis tered pharmacists. They are well known in this section, having been reared at Nashville. They will take charge of the business March 1st.
 MT. Boyer states that he will devote his time in the future to farming or his farm in the western suburbs oi this city. He has been in the drug business in Ashdown for about ter years and will be greatly missed by his associates.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
Legislative Humorist
 Introduces a Bill

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-The legislative humorists continue from time to time Ito relieve the tedium of the sessions by the introduction of facetiOus mea- lsures as burleGque on conditions which obtain during the regular pro cedure. An instance of this character occurred yesterday when Dr. Hardy. Chairman of the Committee on Public Health and Practice of Medicine, in Itroduced bill as protest against the practice of passing special bills pharmacy, medicine, law and veteri- nary surgery without passing the usu- al examinations required. Dr. Hardy s bill provided tAas;
 "Frc.n and aIter the passage of thts Act any male resident Of this state who has served one term as Justice oi the Peace, Road Overseer or School Director, shall be known and desig~ mated as lawyer and be entitled to be called a lawyer and entitled to al the rights and privileges attached thereto,
 Any nae rcs.Ganc Of this state wh0 has had experience in administering >IstOr oil, paregOric or calomel for a period of six consecutive months, shal, be designated as Doc and shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges of practieing physician of this state
 Any male resident of this state who can upon investigation and actual tests be able to distinguish between case Of tonsilitis and bunions shall na entitled to be designated as q sur geon with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereto.
 Any male resident of this state WhC can furnish satisfactory proof to the County Board of Education of his abil- ity to distinguish between a race horse and a modern descendant of Bailum' E hist oric animal shall be thereafter des- ignated veterinary surgeon with all rights and privileges incident to and connected with that profession"
 Iha Ell " made special order for 1880.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
NEW STATION PROPOSED
Union Depot Project for Texarkana
 Discussed by Engineer.

Texarkana, Feb. 23.-E. A. Hadley chief engineer of the Miss ouri Pacific irailrOad, spent last night and today in ITeXarkana, looking into matters con- Inected with the preliminary work Of Ithe construction of the new union sta Ition. Last night he held an informal conference wi5h the Board of Directors Of the Texarkana Chamber of Com merce, at which details were discussed and satisfactory adjustments agreed upon. Mir. Hadley said that the work of providing the new station will be done as expeditiously as possible, but that it would be 90 days and possibly longer before plans will be completed in all details completed so that bids may be asked. The new depot will
 afford more than twice the room of the present one, and will be So arranged that extensions easily may be made, as
 additional room may be needed The
 station will be for the use of all the
 railroads entering Texarkana. The i total estimated cost will be $750,000.
 The money will be raised through the
 organization of a terminal company.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
TACFS : LI0UOR CHARGE
Negro Is Alleged to Have Sold Ho0cFl
 10 Pr0hi Officer.

Hope, Feb. 23.-Jim Stuart, negro, living six miles north of Hope, near Washington was arrested last night on a charge of selling liquor. Stuart is alleged to have sold quart of liqu- or. He was given a preliminary hear ing today and taken to Texarkana to appear before federal authorities on charge Of selling liquor. Stuart is the tenth man to be arrested in Hampstead county in the past two days on charges of violating prohibition laws. All were
 given preliminary hearings in this
 county and held for the Grand Jury
 and then taken to TeXarkana for ap-
 pearance before federal authorities.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
APPROPRIATIONS DENIED
Polk Quorum Court Turns Down Ap- pealS of Cattlemen. Farmers, Judge.

Folk quorum Court Turns Down Ap-
 peals of Cattlemen, Farmers, Judge.
 Mena, Feb. 25.-There will be no tick eradica ion work in Polk county at public expense this year. Neither will there be an audit Of the county records, nor any farm or home demon strat.on agents employed The Quor- um Court at a special session, voted down all three appropriations. Cat tlemen wanted $4,00O for tick eradica- tion work. County Judge Wear ask led for S2,000 to hire expert account ants to examine the county books, and local farmers asked fer a $500 appro- priation to complete the term of county farm agent. After defeating the three requests, the court voted $200 to buy justice of the peace copy of the Arkansas guide.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
RIVERS IRE RISING
Red and Little Rivers Expected tt
 Else Several Feet

The recent rains in this section have
 caused the rivers and creeks to rise ito some extent. Little River now stands 12 feet at White Cliffs and g1y- .ernment reports so that it will reach
 "A feet within four days. The flood stage is 28 feet. Red River is now I7.5 feet at Index and will reach p feet in three Or four days. The flood stage is 27 feet.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
r. 0. SAFE AZ M'NEIL BLOWN
Ih'eyo3 Rifle StrCng Rex and Mail
 P0Ucil, and Escape,

McNei., Feb. 24.-The safe in the roatoffic, here was blown at 220 g. m .oday by unidentified yeggs. who 8. .eed entrance to the building through the front door. First arrivals ,l the scen9 found papers scattered over tha floor. the safe wreck, and oDe locked mail pouch ripped open Several valucblcs were overlooked
 - The lo:s has not been totaled.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
TO ROUTE TEXAS MAIL
St. Louis POstOffice to Take Work Now
 Done in Texarkanas

St. Louis, Feb. 24.-It was announc- led here today that effective next June. most Of the mail for Texas will be routed here.
 At present Texas mail is distributed lat Texarkana. The Texarkana termi- nal, however, will not be abandoned. St. Louis is considered more logical than Texarkana for the routing of the greater part of Texas mail.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
TEXAS STREAMS RISING
Flood Warnings Are Sent Gut by the
 Weather Bureau.

San Aantonio, Tex, Feb. 25.-With the Rio Grande on 13-foot rise at Rio Crane City, the Neuces on a 41.6-foot rise at Three Rivers and the Gauda- lupe eight feet high and still rising, flood warnings were sent out today from the San Antonio office of the United State Weather Bureau to lower towns in each stream.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
Rhfs aV0TE DRY, DRINK
 yNET'' SENATOR'S
Vets ant ProIlis in StamBang Battle in House Vixen Nlmber Tells
 Tales 0n S0used SOl0n.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Wets and drys fought a slam-bang battle in the House late today, eliminating in an uproar when Representative Gallivan, Demo- crat, of Massachusetts, a bitter antag- onist of prohibition, called attention to members to reports that a certain dry senator had to be restrained by friends from going on the floor of the Senate during the shipping bill tilibuster while in an intoxicated condition.
 Gallivan was expressing his opinion of those members of Congress who vote dry and drink wet
 There was immidiate furore.
 Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, as ardent a dry as Gallivan isl a wet, immediately moved to strike from the records that portion of Gal iivan's comment alluding to the Sen ate.
 "Oh," returned Gallivan, If the senator is friend of Mir. Blanton's, l
 
 B1anton then withdrew his demand as a storm of laughter shook the House.
 Laughter and OratOry.
 Gallivan and Representative link ham. Republican, also of Massachu- setts, delivered scathing attacks on the dry laws in the House today. In con- cluding his speech Gallivan declared he was pleased to have in his audience Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, 'who is up there hidden behind the clock in the gallery.'
 Laughter greeted this, and there was a general craning of necks.
 Tinkham roundly denounced the An ti-Saloon League, asserting "it has controlled Congress for ten years and has attempted to dictate appointments to the federal judiciary.
 Tine double-barreled attack of the Massachusetts member drew fire from the dry 1eaders-Represe entatives Cramton, Republican, of Michigan; Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa, and Ursfaw, Democrat, of Georgia. They jo.~cd ;n informing the House that beaulirching the Anti-Saloon League arc cxcasing law violations will not dcee2t enforcement of the Volstead law or result in it's appeal.
 We will keep this law and enforce it if it takes more money than is now being expended shouted Cramton.
 Dickinson said it was costing n0th- ing tc' enforce the law.
 "Bootleggers rum-runners and illi- cit dealers are paying for their law lessness through fines and penalties. D he said Tn the pas. year the amount Of court fine and forfeitures, taxes and penalties totaled $4,S04, ,271 95 This ignore. S3,O00,O0O in forfeited bonds and alac the $12 100000 in pro hibitive taxes imposed for violation.
 Gallivaa warned the drys that agi- tation for the repeal of the dry laws is not going to stop. Instead, he said it will increase.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
WAIVED FOR BURGLARY
Two Men Arrested at Texarkana Are
 Tqken to Wicks. .

1Qcs- rFara FcH. 23.-Trank Lawson and J. R. Jones, arrested as suspects by the Texas side police Wednesday, when they were discovered trying to sell postage stamps and cheap jeWelry, were turned over to officers from Wicbs, Ark, and were taken back to that place. Early in the week a store at Wicks, in which the postiffice was located. was broken into by burglars who carried off a quantity of goods. lot of stamps also was missing. It was said that some of the jewelry found in possession of the prisoners was indentified at part of that miss ing from the store at Wicks. It is said the men probably will be prose- cuted in both the state and federal courts
 and Mechanical Colleges and Little Rock the other departments
The Little River news., 1923-02-28

and Mechanical Colleges and Little Rock the other departments.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
NOTICE.

The regular teachers, examination will be held ct the Court Hou9e at AshdoWn, Thursday and Friday, Mar 18th and 1Gth.-L. F. WheoliS, O. Supt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27

tines in a critical hour. Roosevelt,
like Lincoln saved us from sectional
cleavage. Roosevelt saved us from
class cleavage. So swiftly at times
does the true word, courageously
spoken, establish itself, that today
we have almost forgotten that there
was a time when the regulation of
corporations seemed to many minds
unnecessarily radical. He spoke
stern words where needed without
fear andg without favor. He pointed
out the road of straight American
ism where all could walk in amity
toward the same goal. We are
united nation; we will remain a unit
ed nation. 1t was Roosevelt who
taught us that unjustified discomfort
finds no lodgment in a nation where
the discomfort which is justified, Sc
cures prompt remedy.
.All eyes may well turn reverently
to the birthplace of Theodore Roose-
Welt, given back to the world by the
women and children of the nation.
All artificial distinctions have fallen
from him; he belongs to all Ameri-
cans Reaching beyond our shores,
he is the possession Of all men,
whatever their race, whatever their
color, whatever their creed, who are
willing to live by his principles and
'ollow his example"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
is WOMAN'S FIRST LOVE
HER GREATEST LOYE2

Do you believe that woman's first
| love is the greatest love of all? II
you do your convictions are liable to
be considerably shaken if you see
Can Woman Love Twice?" the re-
markable phOtodrama starring beau
tiful Ethel Clayton, which comes to
the Idaho theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The picture tells with dramtic pow
er the story of a widowed girl-mother
who, forced upon her own resources,
practises a great deception and
through it meets even a greater love
than she knoew for here first hus-
band.
The pictures utter sincerity of pur-
pose and entertaining qualities make
it rank with the best that the screen
has offered this season. And touch
ing SO deeply, as it does, question
vital to every one of us in particular
and the home in general, it bids sue
cessfully for a permanent place in
the memory OF those who see 1t.
In "Can a Woman Love Twice?"
Miss Clayton has a role that permits
full play of her emotional abilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT
COOLIDGE SAYS FAME OF GREAT
LEADER WILL WITHSTAND on
SEAUGHT OF ALL TIME

New York CA. P.)- Roosevelt
House, the restored birthplace of
Theodore Roosevelt, at % East
Twentieth street, will be formally op-
ened tothe public today. Flowers will
be dropped on the colonel's grave
from five airplanes, which will fly
over Oyster Bay. The planes will
then circle over Roosevelt House.
New York, N. VA. P)-Presi-
dents tribute to Theodore Roosevelt,
in the form of a letter, was read to-
day at the dedication of Roosevelt
House, number % East Goth street,
by Mrs. John Henry Hammond, pres
ident of the Womans Roosevelt Mem
orial association. President Cool
idges letter was as follows:
cit is a source of deep regret that
it is impossible for me to take part
in person in the dedication of Roose-
welt House On 2 previous occa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27

Sea Hero Given Medal
After Two-Year Search

New York-After search of two
years for man who had forgotten he
was hero, Edward Kavanagh, forty,
Of Jersey City, able seaman, received
the seaman's yalOr medal The act of
heroisrh was performed June II, 1920,
and the medal was ordered by Presi-
dent Wilson. For two years Kava-
nagh could not be found although
search was made in Ireland where he
was born. and throughout this country.
Kavanaghs heroic act is said to
have been known to President Hard
ing. who inquired occasionally if he
had been found
According TO the log of the British
ship Frenchurch, which went to the
rescue of the laundering American
schooner, William c. May, in a heavy
sea. Kavanagh helped man the life
boat and succeeded in taking off the
captain, his wife and seven others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27

sion, indicated my deep interest in
| the project now happily completed
| The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION in re-creating the house
where Theodore Roosevelt was born
and making it center for the pro-
mitigation of his ideas, has made not
only the friends Of this great. Amer
lean, but all Americans, its debtors.
The great collections of heir broth
er-sOciety, the K Roosevelt Memorial
association, will bring 5ebefore 1.-The
eyes and minds Fofathe generations to
come the, aspirations, the achieve
ments, the -exuberrant and captivat-
ing personality Of the great inter
prefer and apostle of the American
spirit. To do that is to render a
great service. If 1 might speak for
the American people it would be to
express their thanks.
ut was no mere poetic fancy which
impelled the ancient Greeks to people
the armament with their mythical
heroes. A great national hero,
Washington, Lincoln, a Roosevelt,
does shine like q star to the people
who come after him. In them they
find light; and by them they can
steer their course over uncharted
and stormy seas.
fourteen years ago, standing also
at birthplace, which has become
national shrine, Theodore Roosevelt
said of Washington and Lincoln:
There have other men as great and !
other men as good; but in all the his
tory of mankind, there are no other ,
two great men as good as these, no I
other two good men a great Among.
the great who were also good; among
the good whe were also great, we
may now inscribe a third name, for
ever memorable.
"The fame of other men may fear
the onslaught of time; but the face
If Roosevelt need not fear it. The
glory of his craftsmanship may be
)bscured by the passage of the CEN
.uries; but the memory of the man
himself will endure; for great as his
achievements were, the man was even
greater and the work. Such gifts as
lis are rade, such a combination of
gifts is still more rare; and thohe
sifts, backed by a certain elemental
orce, projected on the last genera
ion a personality which holds
lace which not our own nation only,
ut all nations reverence.
1--WE American have deep cause to !
re grateful that 65 years ago today
theodore Roosevelt, half of the north t
nd half of the south, a son of the ]
asst, an adopted son of the west,
anne to this nation to shape its des-