davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
{l(|llln}7im5'
:. SAYS

Decatur (Ala.) boy of eighs
months lifts himself by one hand
so Dempsey may lose his title yet.
Had q fire in the Treasury build
ing at Washington. Taxpayers
know they have money to burn.
The rumor that Jack Dempsey will
furnish everybody with free coal
this winter. is not confirmed.
New. York man shot himself as his
wife prepared luncheon: Why will
these women make salads?
Logansport Ind.) canary killed. q
mouse, probably proving that cana
ries do drink bootleg.
Scientist finds the world is S,OOO,-
600 years old. So that's how many
coal shortage we have had.
Indiana janitor skipped out with
the firms money. They say this was
the best he ever cleaned up.
Twelve bottles made a case once
but Tin Spokane one bottle made, II
cases for the doctor.
Monroe (Mich.) man drove his
auto into the Jail so the. cops asked
him to please stay while.
Millionaire is diving taxi in
Chicago. Takes more than one mil.
lion to satisfy some people.
Working for fixed salary would
be SO much nicer if the boss would
let you do the, fixing:
More college boys would pass their
examinations if reading in bed didn't
hurt their eyes.
Don't help your son get his arith.
metic problem. It isn't right. About
half the time it isn't.
Never mistake hunting license
for permit to- hunt trouble.
Burn the dead leaves this fall
Never sell them to cigarmakers.
Nights are SO long now you car
get homo before daylight.
Never below Hike a COW while out
hunting. Some. hunter may take
you fora cow and shoot you.
Nothing seems to be as good or a.
bad as it once seemed.
Most women can take hints il
they arc-bcauty hints. =
The only successful fly swattcr is
cold weather.
Autos have self-starters. What
they need is self-stoppers.
>One fool bigger than big fool
is a fool who doesn't know it.
If coffee really keeps people awake
preachers should not condemn it.
Let people talk about themselves
and they enjoy your conversation.
What's sauce for the goose is APP
pie sauce for the gander.
Roses are red, violets are blue;
noses are both when hay fever's due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
4kec lan8Z6a

dress quietly, will appear in as flam-
boyant an evening dress as she did
tonight
THAT is easily accounted for"
answered. "She doesn't believe
what Harly is telling her. Have you
ever seen Harry Ellington With a
woman who hasn't been most con-
spicuOus unless that woman was his
wife? Ruth was quite the loveliest
woman in the room and almost
every other man beside Harry had
told nher So"
7"What do you mean, Leslie?"
II mean that every man who is
so particular to have his wife dress
quietly can, always be depended ON
to pay great attention to the most
brilliantly dressed and most con-
sp9euous looking woman in the
crowd. Harry Ellington had better
De careful, Jack. He has overstep-
ped / the bounds too many times.
Ruth is beginning not only passively
to dislike him but actively to hate
him.
1'Of course, l don't know whether
he wants to keep his wife or not,
but if he does he had better be
using some Of the same tactics he
uses so freely in his attentions to
Miss Chapman.
"Im beginning to think you are
cat. see it would be very dam
gerous for me to flirt with another
woman, Leslie"
"That is according to what you
mean by dangerous. If you wanted
any other woman more than me,
think should step aside and let
you have her"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
BUY SAFETY ZONES

Williston, N. D., Sept. 25.-The
Commercial club has purchased a
number of safety signs to be
placed on the hreets in all zones
rear the hospitals and schools. They
will warn the public to drive slowly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
A Thought

Yet little sleep, little alumber,
. little foadirfy Of the hands to
sleep: 30 sAaal- thy poverty come -
one that traveleth3s and thy want .
an armed sman.--Prov. 2l:33. -.
Idleness travels very slowly. and
poverty soon essFtekes sher.-Hunt-
sEasy..s..-.s IL 80 ~ ..--.s.--ll-....-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
$4.75 per tom Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

The invitation Governor Nestos to deliver address
before the ahha banquet Of the New York Chamber
of offers to him great opportunity to render
real the state His subject is The Spirit of the
Northwest He will speak before of the biggest bust
ness of America He will have opportunity to pre-
sent of North Dakota to from the minds
sedate eastern impressions of the
Northwest impress them forcefuy the immense
and the poenaes of the great Northwest that
security market for this section will be strengthened
and new faith among investors encouraged.
The Governor has nothing to gain personally by the New
York speech but he may do much for his state We hope
he will succeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

are now in Fargo for a few days
visit with sister, Mrs. I. G. Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

The rumor that Jack Dempsey will
furnish everybody with free coal
this winter is not confirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Governor Nestos has declared that unfair retail prots
being asked Ignite coal in sections of the state
particularly the Red River Valley.
Plainly to ask unfair margin is not only wrong in it.
self but mpedes the of the Ignite industry which
aids only the development of western North Dakota but
al North Dakota If the ignite industry progresses more
kept at home, wealth created to aid in pay
n1ent of taxes of the state.
1t is pleasing to know that Bismarck excepted from
charge of unfair profits is to be hoped that all persons
having connection with the Ignite coal industry will not for
get their duty to the state in their business conduct
COLOR LURES
Fishermen and campers who want to be left alone by
mosquitoes should yellow clothing Investigations by
mosquitoes stay away from yellow having almost unani-
nous aversion for it. @r g3e
On the other hand these buzzing biters flock navy
blue with great JOY it being their favorte color Light
blue they avoid
People who have lived in mosquito country know that
these pests attracted by light like moths and naturally
the best to keep them away is to sit in darkness at
night.
Mosquitoes also attracted by the scent from warm
living bodies Flies the other hand drawn by the
odq % Of carrion or other decaying food
that flies and mosquitoes travel long distances except
when carried by the wind They breed nearby An old tin
Flies multiply fastest where there is stable garbage they
san reach
far back Darwin it proved that many insects
especially bees and butterflies have color and color
m distribute the flowers pollen for crossfertzaton and
Insect life easily the greatest natural enemy Of man.
next to germs Science in studying insects is wagng sort
81 world war forall Of US.
PROGRESS or ELECTRICITY
It'll be the end Of 1924 before halt Of the 20 million
hnes in country will be lighted BY electricity Use
electricity residences y increasing ct the rate Of
VIII more than half 81 our hoanes not using the great
ess sst ~. ss e: % ss s.s 6 e y,
fast q e any previous cehtp barely started on
~ snAs Asessas 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
A CONSTRUCTIVE ACT

The act of the last legislature which authority over
closed banks the state centralized has been sustained
by the supreme in affirming District Judge Cooleys
decision overriding demurrers to the petition of Attorney
General Shaer as required by the law and in urtherance
of the Judge Cooley with the advice of others and
approval of the supreme court had asked L. B. Hanna to
the position Of general receiver of closed banks
The legislative fought hard during the session. yet
appears be the logical method of meeting the situation
and conscientious and able administration the act may
future become known of the most constructive
acts the legislative body 1t is procedure in the
handling of closed banks and it's operation probably will be
watched with interest in Montana Iowa, South Dakota and
Minnesota where there many closed banks.
Receivership figures speak for themselves Though
lacking detail they have been sufficient to show that the
method placing the affairs of each small bank in the hands
of one receiver wasteul Expenses of the recevershp
in many instances have been The salary which
fixed by law ofenmes has been greater than necessary
tospay has become expectation in quar-
tiers that receivershp will dissolve large part of the
assets of any corporation forced into involuntary lqudatoq
the North Dakota law enacted to prevent just such
condon and to much possible from the wreck
age of closed banks to the depositors.
= The spirit in which Judge Cooley, the supreme court and
other officials met the problem Of naming general receiver
for all banks augurs well for the of the admins
traton Patiently it the job of big nancier to handle
the affairs of all closed banks In asking L. B. Hanna to
accept the position the authorities chose able nancier
whose administration would inspire confidence Mr. Hanna
states he is unable to accept the position The in
which authorities have approached the problem of selecting
the administrator of the law that another able
nancier and conscientious administrator will be named
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

New York man shot himself as his
wife prepared luncneon:: Why will
these women make salads?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Logansport dnd.) canary killed a
mouse, probably proving that cana
ries do drink bootleg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Scientist finds tho world is S,OO0,-
600 years old. So that's how many
coal shortage we have had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Decatur (Ala.) boy of eight
months lifts himself by one hand,
so Dempsey may lose his title yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Had q fire in the Treasury build
ing at Washington. Taxpayers
know they have money to burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Indiana janitor skipped out with
the firms money. They say this was
the best he ever cleaned up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Monroe. (Mich.) man drove his
auto into the Jail so the cops asked
him to please stay a while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Twelve bottles made case once,
but in Spokane one bottle made, IL
cases for the doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Millionaire is diving a taxi in
Chicago. Takes more than one mil
lion to satisfy some people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Working for a fixed salary would
be so much nicer if the boss would
let you do the fixing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

Relatives of Pope Plus X attended
unwilling of monument to him at
Rome, Thursday.
Following red" disturbances at
Parma, Italy. Premier .Mussolini has
ordered militia to occupy working
class district.
Brung HorStman, who didn't know
a gun was loaded, killed another man
at Berlin. Sympathetic judge let him
down with fine of $40 worth of marks
Information that ''PusSy-Foot"
johnson is going to Turkey to dry up
the Near East does not alarm Con
stantinople, which has 5000 places
where liquor is sold to foreigners.
Moslem inhabitants are, theoretically
cry by DEGREES of Mahomet.
John S. Noel Grand Rapids, Mich,
tipped as next international president
of Lions Clubs in convention at At
lnntic City.
Telephone exchange operators in
Greater Boston district, who are on
strike, in New England, say 5000 are
out in five States.
Martial law IN Okmulgee County,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
CHURCHES FIRM
ON 8-HOUR DAY
Attack on Long Hours in Steel
Industry Continues,

BIZ United NetoS
NEW YORK, June 29.-Continuing
persistent assault on the twelve-hour
day in the steel industry, American
churches published an exhaustive bull
letin Thursday calling the two-shift
system a moral trespass" against
150, 900 workers, and urging a change
to the eight-hour day would add no
more than per cent to the cost of
steel.
This bulletin. entitled THE Twelve
hour Day in the Steel Industry" is
sued by the Federal Council of
Churches, charged a prevalence of
misleading propaganda" in the con
troversy 1t referred specifically to
Judge Ebert H. Gary's defense of
the long day before the Iron and
Steel Institute. Also, it challenged
specifically a book by Marshall Olds
defending the two-shift plan as TEEN
ing with errors and misleading state
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
SCOUTS SUMMER
CAMP TO REOPEN
High HonorS Conferred on
Lads.

Official closing of the first Boy
Scout Camp at the Scout reservation
near Fl. Harrison will be held tonight
The second camp will open Monday
July 9. Seventy-f1ve boys have regis
tered for it, Each camp lasts twelve
days.
The Boy Scout Court of Honor met
at the reservation Thursday night and
conferred various awards under the
supervision of F. o. Belzer, scout ex
ecutive.
Allen Bishop Harold Wright. Vim
cent Ryde and James Ross Of Troop
46 qualified for the firecrafter EN-
blem. Others receiving the emblem
are Crawford YeaZel, Troop So; Cor
don Haggard, Troop %; Donald Hig
gins, Troop 10, and Charles Newkirk
Troop Is. Eighty-two scouts have
achieved this rank so far.
Wayne Ritter of Troop 81 was ele
waited to the Eagle Scout rank, the
highest national Boy Scout honor
Allen Bishop and Harold Wright OF
Troop 46 entered the life and star
scout rank.
Members of the court of honor who
conferred the awards are +. o. Bel
ger, scout executive; S. l.. Norton
commissioners, A E. Bishop, r. NJ
Pruitt, Dr. Herbert Wagner, Dwight
S. Ritter and e. S. Hoelscher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
NEWELL v. WARD
SILENT ON LOVE
SUIT ALLEGATIONS
Local Attorney Said to Have
Alienated Affections of
H. M. Gordon's Wife.

Newell W. Ward, attorney. 1901 N.
Delaware St. today declined to COM
ment on a suit for 100000 damages,
alleging he alenated affections of Mrs.
Howard NJ. Gordon. He said he
might make a statement later. Cor
don filed suit in Superior Court late
Thursday
Gordon is a newspaper circulation
contest promoter He is understood
to be in Connersville. He has lived
at the Ohio Hotel here.
Ward is a member of the firm of
Ward & Grabill
Gordon charged that he and Mrs
Bertha Pauline Fields Gordon were
married Feb. 81, 1922 and had a great
affection for each other, living happily
until she met Ward in Indianapolis
Jan. 5.
Mrs. Gordon is said to be in Dayton,
Ohio. suing for divorce on persuasion
and advice of Ward. Gordon says.
She refuses to live with Gordon, he
says. having told him she did not care
for him and intended to marry Ward.
Marks of kindness and affection
and the articles and devices" of Ward
soon ripened a formal acquaintance
ship, and led to many clandestine
meetings, resulting in breaking up the
home" the complaint charges. The
defendant has deprived Gordon of the
society and affections of his wife, and
the latter has suffered great humilia-
ton and distress of mind and body,
and by reason of the affair he has
suffered great losses In his business,
it is charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
ELLIOTT EXPECTED
|. TO ASK DISMISSAL
OF FEDERAL SUITS
Cases Against 1925 Coal
Operators May Be
Dropped Today,

Dismissal of indictments against
125 coal operators, brought under the
Lever act in 1920, was expected to be
made in Federal Court today. This
Will bring the long-drawn-out Federal
investigation of bituminous coal con-
ditions. started in 1920, to close.
A motion to dismiss will be made
before Judge Albert B. Anderson oy
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney, it was understood.
This will have the effect of wiping
the slate clean as indictments against
26 operators, union officials and coal
companies, charging violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law, were dis
missed Thursday on motion of Harry
NJ. Daugherty, attorney general Of the
United States.
The Lever act indictments have been
considered of little Importance since
the bringing of the Sherman act in
dictments. Government officials at
that time frankly stated that they in
tended to make their fight on the
| Sherman act, and not on the Lever
Lact cases. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

Four men were injured and two
men arrested in accidents late Thurs
day.
Three Of the injured were reported
not seriously hurt. All four are at
the city hospital.
Louis Jones, 40, Of 402 N. East ST.,
was driving his car on w. Washing
ton St., near the Big Four deviation,
at 5:45 p. m. Thursday, when another
automobile cut in front of him. Jones
swerved to the left. His car struck
pillar Of the elevation, police said.
| The car was wrecked. Two other
men were in Jones car. Jones was
arrested on the charge Of speeding
and assault and battery.
| Jones suffered two broken ribs, and
cuts on hands and left wrist; Greed
Dehoney, colored, 146 S. West ST.,
deep cut on left hand, and Charles
Minor, 1926 Churchman Ave, cut on
left ear.
Clarence Jones, 81, of S26 w. Tween
ty-Eighth St., suffered conclusion OF
the brain when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Paul Sharp, 81
of 1921 w. Twenty-Seventh ST., in
the 2700 block on Northwestern Ave
Sharp was arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Claude Campbell, driving a Model
laundry truck, told police three col
ored men in an automobile collided
with his truck at New York and East
SITS. and refused to tell their names.
When he went to a telephone they
drove away. The truck was damaged
Thomas Wicker Of Frankfort. Ind,
staying at 1885 Olive ST., suffered
slight bruises when he walked in front
of an automobile driven by Mrs. B.
F. Orr, 4317 E. Washington ST, at
| Washington and Meridian SITS, today.
Mrs. Orr was ordered by Traffic Pc
liceman Craven to report to police
| hea dOua rterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
From Far and Near

Oklahoma, may end Saturday. Gov
ernor says local officials have not en-
forced laws
John l.. Lewis, international presi.
dent Of United Mine Workers, tells
anthracite miners to stand pat in re-
sisting proposed wage cut.
House Of Commons at Ottawa Can.
passes bill reducing maximum postal
rate on newspapers and magazines
from ~ cents to IL cents a pound
Dublin dispatches say $50 prison
ers captured during recent civil war
will be released April l.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, in convention at Mime
apolis, urge Armistice day be declared
national holiday.
Eighteen ships bearing immigrants
due to land at New York Sunday.
Mary Creighton, Newark, N J., re.
Gently acquitted of killing her brother
will be tried July on charge OF
Staying her mother-in-law.
A. B. Booth, 10, adjutant and chief
Of staff Of the United Confederate
Veterans, is dead at New Orleans
John l.. Whitfield, alleged slayer
Of Dennis Griffin. Cleveland, Ohio, pc.
liceman, who was shot and buried in
a shallow grave, identified by woman
as man who borrowed shovel from
her. Whitfield maintains Griffin shot
himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
HARDING SNUBS
BORAH'S FOES
Continued From Page H.

CONTINUED From Page H.
that might, they fear, cost the party
the State in the 1924 campaign. II
would take very little to crystalline
third party sentiment, not only in
Idaho, but throughout the West, po
liticaI observers in this section say.
Fear Power
Thus. more than Idaho is involved
The whole western country that holds
the balance of power now more Sc
curely than ever might be swung il
Idaho politicians went through with
their plan to cast Borah out
National party headquarters in
Washington have been keeping a close
watch on the situation and it is likely
that the strategy employed in the
nominating conven ion will be di
rected from Washington
President Harding wouldn't even lei
the Idaho politicians talk to him about
1t when they tried to enlighten his aid
Mr. Harding has already made it plair
that he wants no schemes in the partv
BESIDES that, he is now counting or
Borah's help eventually in getting the
world court proposal through the Sen
ate. Mr.. Harding understands how
potent that assistance can be.
Protests Dismissal
PROTESTS against dismissals OF
Arthur Powell Davis, head of the rec
lamatlon service, after more thar
forty years in the Governments EN-
ploy were brought to President Hard
lngs attention today. The President
declined. however, to discuss the mat
ter, saying he knew nothing about il
and that Secretary of the Interior
Work was the man to talk to.
Work, asked why Davis was dis
charged, said:
He handed in his resignation" He
angrily denied charges that politic:
caused the dismissal, but refused t.
tell why Davis was removed.
Then he was not dismissed?'
Work was asked
He handed in his resignation" the
secretary reiterated. and hurried
away
Reclamation Commissioner Swensor
OF Idaho, who has just returned from
Washington, said the supplanting OF
A. P. Davis by D. w. Davis, former
Idaho Governor, was move to bring
about a business administration in the
reclamation service, to cut red tape
and save money. Swenson said thai
D. w. Davis, although not an en-
gineer, is a business man who can put
efficiently into the service.
Mr.. Harding today had two Mon
tana speeches on his program, the
first at Butte in the morning and the
second at Helena tonight. He will
then go into Yellowstone Nationa.
Park sightseeing and fishing, anC
will resume his journey westward
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
KINDER FIGHTS REMOVAL
Official Convicted in Lake County Case
Would Keep Office.

Dwight M. Kinder. prosecuting at
torney of Lake County, among more
than convicted in Federal Court for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law. will fight the States effort in Su-
preme Court to remove him from
office.
Kinder. through his attorney, James
w. Noel of Indianapolis today en-
tered an appearance in the States ac-
ton. While awaiting appeal on sen
tence to the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, Kinder has continued
. inX office State Attorney General
w. Lesh asked his removal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
TWO BANDITS KILL
NEGRO PRISONER
Witnesses Say Men Ordered
Captive to Turn His Back,

By Ul;teG Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June %
Turn your back, I'm going to shoot
you" one Of two white men told their
negro prisoner, Fred Mayes, "a, shortly
after midnight today, and then shot
him in the head, killing him instantly,
witnesses said.
The two men fraternized with the
negro Thursday and then were seen
marching their victim up the water
front at the point of gun, shortly be-
fore the killing.
Mayes had sold revolver to one
of the men yesterday for $40. The
coroner found the gun in his pocket.
but the $40 was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
i. s. AGENTS RAID
CH|CAGO'S OASIS
Twenty-0ne Saloons Come
Under Federal Net,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Twenty -one
saloons in Chicagos ''thirty-acre
oasis" on the South Side were raided
by Federal agents in an extensive
drive to enforce prohibition laws under
way today.
The raids, netting thousands of dol
lars worth Of beer, wine, whisky and
moonshine, followed closely charges
of Federal grand jury that Govern
ment agents and witnesses were block
ing liquor law prosecutions.
Considerable patent medicine, sold
over bars at fifty cents a drink, was
seized.
United States Marshal Robert r.
Levy, who led the raids said injunction
proceedings will be invoked to paddock
the saloons.