davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Fields arc very wet with more
moisture in the ground than has
been the case for years. If the
weather stays clear, seeding Will
probably start April %. A reduction
in the wheat acreage with increases
IN the flax and corn viii! probably
result from the late spring. Wealth
or was clear during the week with a
rain Thursday night. Alfalfa aHd
sweet clover came through the win
ter in good condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

opening of the season to make me
change my plans.
Sam Rice and GOslin are the
only members of last years out
field with the club. For the other
position there is Wade and Fisher.
as well as several other likely re-
cruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
Eddy.

"A few teams have been work. ing IN
the fields, but in general there is
too much moisture to carry on field
work. Warm weather has helped rye
A drizzling rain occurred Friday
with cooler weather. A. G. Peter
son, New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
MORE BANDS.

Small bands or MORE ribbon ar
ranged vertically make unusual
trimming for gown Of beige crepe.
They match the material in color
and form the only trimming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

+. w. McGuiness, States Attorney
and u. l.. Burdick, Special Prosecu-
tor, Wiliiston, North Dakota, Attor-
neys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Most adults will beN toothless in
another 200 years, according to d
dental expert, who says children TO-
day eat too many biscuits, cakes
potatoes and other starchy foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
THREE SEEK p. O. JOB.

Mi!liston, n. d., April 26.- Three
candidates, at least, are in the field
for the Williston postmastership;
Waldo Leonhardy, incumbent, Fred
M. Eckert and AXel Strom. Published
reports that Mrs. Rose Keller is seek
ing the office are denied by her. The
period within which applications
might be filed with the United States
civil service commission closed on
April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
Barnes.

"A decrease of 20 per cent in the
wheat acreage and an increase IN
the acreage devoted to flax is indi-
Gated by reports received from far
mers. Some seeding was done Fri
day and Saturday but the fields gen
orally are too heavy to work. Fair
drying weather prevailed during the
week, with very little frost. II. X
Calnan, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
Richland.

"A small amount of seeding has
been done in the lighter soils of the
county, but practically no work has
been done in the valley section. The
weather continued cold and wet with
only two warm days during the
week. R. {. Dyncs, Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Chefoo, China, where most of the
ladies' hair-nets come from, shipped
$3,3l9,222 worth of nets last year,
the greater part to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

New trans-Europe airplane service
will link Belgrade with Paris, Buda-
pest, Vienna, Bucharest and Con-
stantinople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Germany sold practically all her
manufactured gloves abroad last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Among London's aliens, Russians
are the most numerous with 30, 16o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
StutSnlan.

"The late spring will cause many
farmers to reduce their acrcages of
Marquis wheat and shortage OF
help will further reduce this acre
age. A few farmers began seeding
April Is and II and seeding was
general April % after a delay caus-
cd by snow the latter part of the
week. Increases in the acreage Of
pasture crops are indicated by the
calls for sweet clover seed Rye
seems to be in good condition bat
no growth has started in the alfalfa
and sweet clover felds."-R S.
Goodhue, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
PREDICT HEAVY
WHEAT CUT IN
NORTHERN N. D.
CONTINUED from mage IL

Hopher poisoning campaigns arc be-
ing put on in Pembina, toilette, Cav
aiier and Drayton Townships e. u.
Parizek, Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Colombia buys most of it's cereals
and Cereal products from the United
States,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

although drying weather has pre-
vailed during the week, no seeding
has yet been done to the wet fields. ="
Til. I. tjanson, Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Pitching big league rule. However,
worry il could
looks wouldn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Don't forget the Dance at
A. o. G. w. Hall Thurs. Mite.
Good Time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

ERANk BERG, ut q, says he
Il fee y like a yOungSter. He
Civ T,nI..c credit for re-
storing his health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
WOODSTOWN

A temporary span has been provided
to carry traffic across the railroad
tracks at the northern end of Woods.
town while a $4,000 concrete bridge
is being erected by the State Highway
Department.
Mrs. Clifford Richman is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Anna Torbert, of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Iredell and
Miss Mildred Sylvester are touring
thru the New England States.
Miss Mary G. Waddington is at
tending the Ausbury Park summer
school.
Mrs. VIM. II. Reeves is visiting her
son, Frank Reeves, in Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Miller are n
Pertaining Mrs. w. c. Hoagland and
daughter, Beatrice, of Williamson,
N. Y.
Former Freebooter j.. Gilbert Bor-
ton, the candidate for State Senator,
on the Republican Primaries, has a
good record of efficiency and service
back of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cole have as
their guest Miss Lydia Cole, of Phila-
delphia.
Five beautiful loving cups are the
prizes awaiting the wielders of the ten
mis- racket which will be awarded after
tbe fall tournament. The donors of
the cups are A. D. Snelbaker, the
Monitor-Register, Benjamin Vine, and
the Recreation Committee. Mr.. Smell
bakers cup will be awarded to the
best PLAYER in Woodstown. One given
to the best male player over Is years.
one to the best female player over 10
years. one to the best boy player under
5 years, and one to the best girl
PLAYER under Is.
Carroll T. Petit is improving after
an operation done at Cooper Hospital.
Allen Polk has resigned as assis-
tant postmaster and is now managing
Humphreys store.
Miss Ethel Patrick, of the Baptist
Sunday School, left on Monday, Tor
Lake Winnepasaukh, New Hampshire;
to attend meeting for Sunday School
workers for two months.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new bank building with materials ar
irving daily. The vault of reinforced
concrete is nearing completion and
the base of granite has been finished
Bricklayers will 500 commence work
on the walls and two steel | beams
forty feet long, weighing two-tons
each, will soon go into place
DR.. and Mrs. S. Irving Callahan are
spending a weeks vacation at Beth
lehem, Md.
The sudden death of little Albert r.
Allen, aged about four years, last
Saturday, was a shock to his many
friends. The little fellow was active
the day before, having gone in swim
ming and played around the house
Friday evening, when it is believed
he caught cold which affected him IN
Aa6kkez6sxl sssss ~ 1890 ;. y. 4S.s&a N~s+-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
MORE DELAWA ARR SHAD
As Pollution Is Abated

Shad fishing in the Delaware river,
last spring, showed a fifty percent
improvement over recent years, ac-
cOrding to a survey completed by
James M. Stratton, chief of the pro-
tectory service of the State Fish and
Game Commission. The increase is
the more important, the protector
shows, because the number of boats
and men engaged in the industry
were fewer than in previous seasons.
Measures taken by the health au-
thorities of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania to stop sewage pollution of the
river is generally credited by the
fishermen for the better run of shad.
Scientists who have studied the dis
appearance of these fish have con-
tended for years that the shad, which
formerly were found by millions in
the Delaware on their annual runs
have been driven away by the filth
and p~oisons allowed to enter the
stream. In the Maurice river, there
the State authorities, a few years ago,
took drastic measures to prevent pol
luton in order to protect the oyster
industry, the increase in the number
of shad Melted this year has been
ever more phenomenal. Of the en-
tire catch. of 34,1S0 reported from the
Delaware and its tributaries, this
year, the Maurice river nets contribut-
ed LOO.
Protector Stratton's report is ex-
pected to arouse a new interest in the
campaign to check pollution of the
Delaware. Sportsmen as we'll as
health authorities in both States
have been demanding preservation
of the streams in order that the
entire tributary system of the Della
ware might be developed as a source
of food supply, as we'll as for the
safe guarding of the public health
Town and factory sewage poisons now
defle many of the best streams, with
the result that fish life, which for
merly abounded for the benefit of the
MANY, has been exterminated by the
careIessness of the few.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

ternally and eventually causing his
death.
Reliance Fire Company is still win
ming prizes. Last Saturday after
moor they returned from Cedarvlle
with two cups and a large flag for
having the best appearing company,
the best appearing apparatus and the
company having come the largest dis
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Barton have
announced the marriage Of their
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

daughter Helen to Mr.. Frank Kelly,
Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Goslin had a
their guests, Oh Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hackett and son Samuel,
Of Quinton, and Miss Vera Richards,
Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. f. S. Fogg and daughter have
gone to Barnegat Beach to remain
for two weeks.
Richard X. Flitcraft is the new
manager of the Woodstown Opera
House, succeeding J. L. S~toutenburgh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Success, too often, mean merely
two automobiles instead of one, two
houses instead of one, and two Vic
trolas instead of me-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

A modern photograph by a well
photographer makes you look as
You'd like to have friends see you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Fire Statistics

John Kerrigan, statistician of the
Newark fire department, has COM
piled comprehensive and interesting
report of the departments work dur
ing the past year, which shows among
other things that there has been a
big increase in fire losses over those
of 1921, which amounted to $4,054.06,
while for 1922 thew were $11, ,978.58.
The fire alarms showed an increase of
thirty-two over the year previous.
Classification of fires shows that
fifty-two were in frame and eighteen
in brick buildings, and fifty-nine were
other than building fires, among
which were automobiles, twenty-six; !;
outbuildings, three; garages, two;
and gasoline stations, one.
The total value of buildings and
contents endangered was $571, 500,
and losses sustained $54 ,5O406.
Average loss per fire, $416.06. Sixty
five per cent of the losses were less
than 500. The per capita loss, based
on a population of $4,000, was $1.60.
The comparatively small proportion
of actual loss, compared with the
amount involved, gives evidence of the
efficiency of the fire department,
which under the control and direction
of Chief Bausch ranks among the best
in Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
THE BEST INVESTMENT

You've met the so-called union man
Ger whom you can't enthuse-
The fellow with the selfish crouch
Who kicks about "hlgh" dues.
Of benefits which he receives
He does not seem aware,
But always balks at paying dues,
1t drives him to despair.
Before he joined the union
Twas a struggle to "get by;
His envelope on nay day
Was of monev rather shy.
And though he gets two dollars
Where he got but one before
To pay his union dues each month
Makes him extremely sore.
For the worker no investment
With the union can comnare;
It's no blue sky" proposition
That is built u~on "hot air."
For the monev one puts into it
There's always good returns,
Quite in contrast to conditions
In the omen shop" concerns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05

Stamps during 1918 than any other
group of financial concerns, thousands
of holders of War Savings Stamps are
redeeming them through their local
building and loan companies. In do
ing this the holders are making GER
tain that their money will remain
safely at home. helping to build up
their local communities.
State and government officials are
pointing out that Ohioans have lost
more than a hundred million Of dol
lars in the last few years through in
vastmantg that have greatly deterior-
ated in value or have proven worth
less. They are fearful that some OF
the many millions of dollars to- be
poured into Ohio in cold cash during
the redemption period will find it's
way into the hands of statesmen OF
worthless securities. To make such
losses impossible, holders of War Sav.
ings Stamps are urged to consult with
officials of their local financial !nsti.
tutiOns
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
COST OF GOVERNMENT STRIKE
BREAKING

Though the Attorney General is un-
concerned because shopcraft workers
are unjustly imprisoned, he had plenty
of time and cash to help the railroads
try to break the shOpmen's strike.
According to his expense account, it
took $1,250000 of the taxpayers
money to pay Mr.. Daugherty's private
army of 5000 armed deputies" sworn
in to guard" the railroads at the
public expense, as well as to buy gum
shoes for the host of detectives sent
out to search in vain for serious
crimes committed by the striking
shopmen. The use of government
money to prosecute the shopmen or
any other group of workers is gross
w illegal and expressly forbidden by
the terms Of the appropriation bill
passed by Congress. Equally illegal
is the employment of an armv of de-
putty United States marshals in the
absence of overt violence beyond the
control of the local peace authorities.
These matters and hundred other
illegal and unconstitutional acts by
the Attorney General was charged
against that officer in the impeach-
ment proceedings now pending in the
House: Congressman Woodruff of
Michigan, recently laid bare the gi
ganitc war frauds which Mr.. Daugh-
erty has neglected to prosecute.
Samuel Untermeyer, the liberal New
York lawyer, is giving his services in
the conduct of the impeachment hear
ings before the House Judiciary Com
mittee. The Railway Brotherhoods
and the American Federation of La
Dor are also supporting the effort to
remove from office this unfit public
caryant
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
MEANING OF FASCIST"

Since the word Fascist" or one of
its variations is coming up for the
moment very often in conversation
and in the newspaper columns, word
as to its origin and meaning might
interest our readers. The noun Gas
cismo" comes from the Italian "fascio"
(bundle), or the Latin "fasces," a
bundle of rods bound about the handle
of an axe, recognized in ancient
Roman times as badge of authority.
A member Of the Fascismo is Fas-
cista; two or more are Fascist. Gas
cismo movement" is the phrase the
English have adopted, "Fascism" the
rather unjustifable American abbre-
Walton which may however become
established. The pronunciation may
be indicated by smelling it "Fashismo,"
provided the "i'' is pronounced as
in "ill."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS are
i now coming back to this COM
munity through the redemption Of
1918 War Savings Stamps. This money
has been kept safely for five years by
the government. 1t represents the
small savings Of many people
II the money from War Savings
Stamps is kept safely here at home,
1t will do much toward creating better
business conditions during 1928. 1t
will put into circulation thousands of
dollars that will reach their way to
the merchant, the builder, the trades
man, the working man and the farmer.
The government is extremely anxious
that none of this money be wasted.
In order to further protect the public,
1t is asking the cooperation Of local
financial institutions of recognized
stability to assist in the redemption
of 1918 War Savings Stamps and Vic
tory Notes. Because OF the fact that
building and loan and savings insti-
tutions sold more War Savings
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
WHAT HAVE WE TO Do WITH
EUROPE?

"What have we to do with Europe 20
That question is often asked with a
sneer by Little Americans who cannot
see beyond their nose and who, in
some instances, have never travelled
half a mile from America. Usually
the asking of this question is followed
by a dissertation upon how all-suf-
fcient America is unto herself, how
little the trade of other countries
means to her, how self-sustained, how
independent Of the rest of the world
she is. Well, now, let's throw some
light on this timely, this important
question, for there assuredly is need
of knowledge to displace the existing
ignorance.
What have we to do with Europe :?
Of the total exports of 20 articles
aggregating $2,000,000, Europe
bought 81 800 100000 during the fiscal
year 1922
What have we to do with Europe ?
Of total exports of $113,000,000
meats, Europe bought S97, 100000; of
lard exports totalling S95,OOO,OOO,
Europe bought $76,000,000.
What have we to DO with Europe ?
Of total wheat exports of less than
S280,000,000, Europe bought fully
$21O,0O0,O0O; of S160,000,000 corn ex-
ports, Europe bought $58,000,000; of
flour exports of $97,OOO,0O0, Europe
bougt $55,000,000.
What have we to 10 with Europe
Of total gasoline exports of $117,-
100000, Europe bought $4,000, 600;
of $78,000,000 exports Of lubricating
oil, Europe bought 100000.
What have we to 40 with Europe ?
Of copper exports totalling $685.
100000, Europe bought $68,0O0,OOO.
What have we to do with Europe
Of SIT 100000 sugar (refned) eX-
ports, Europe bought $62, 900; of
S1G,000,000 exports of canned goods,
Europe bought S14,0O0,000; of $10,-
0G0,000 exports of prunes, Europe
bought S8,000,000.
What have we to do with Europe
Of tobacco exports of $157 100000,
Europe bought 1929, 100000.
What have we to do with Europe
Europe bought ee-fourths Of the
total exports of 20 principal articles,
entirely the products of our soil oG
mines.
What have we to 20 with Europe
Europe bought more than S2,00O,-
00G 600 of American products in this
fiscal year of 1922, or we'll over half
OF Americas total exports of the en-
tire world.
What have we to do with Europe
These figures supply at least part
of the answer, do they not :? Forbes
Magazine IN. W.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
WILL DISCONTINUE CARTOONS

We regret to announce that after
February l the justly popular car
toons of ex-congressman Baer will no
longer appear in our columns, as La
Dor, the railroad workers official
paper, will on that date discontinue
the service.
We know that these sermons in pic
ture form have been greatly enjoyed
and appreciated by our readers and
the failure of their weekly appear
ance will be sadly missed. Mr.. Baer's
skill has brought out many truths
and his policy of hewing to the line,
without fear or favor, has gained for
him thousands Of friends and ad-
mirerS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
SCHWAB ON GREATNESS

"When l hear myself being praised,
I tell this story to bring me to re-
alization of what every true man
ought to feel" says Chas. M. Schwab.
81 was going, home from the mills
at Homestead about thirty years ago.
I was manager there, and manager
in a steel town is pretty big fellow.
Being young, was puffed up. I was
seated in my buggy with my negro
servant, Bob, preparing to go home,
when worKlngman's wife and little
girl came by.
Look DEAR | heard the woman
say to the child. THAT is Mr.. Schwab.
"The child looked quickly and said:
which one?'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
UNCLE SAM NOT IN 1T

The per cent guarantee of the Cum
Minis -Esch bill does not mean that
roads may not earn more than that
amount, the Michigan Central recent
ly proved, when it announced, in ad-
dition to its regular a per cent divi-
dend, a 6 per cent ''mellon" distribu-
tion of profits.
The transportation law provides
that the government shall divide all
profits in excess of per cent, but so
far not a penny has gone into the
federal treasury from this source.
The railroads contest the constitu-
tionality of the division clause and are
preparing to fight it in the courts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
THE WOMAN GETS SHORT END

A man may go to hell and after
looking around, back out of it and
make another start but woman can't
do it; when she goes to the devil, the
devil knows lot about her, and tells,
and people won't forgive her. There
are so many mean men that people
can't keep track of all of them, but
the people make pretty good stag
ger at keeping track of all the foolish
women.-E. s. Howe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Mr.. Teagarden Visits Willard

J. S. Teagarden spent Wednesday
of last week in Willard visiting his
two sons, M. G. and A. J. Teagarden,
who are employed at the B. & O.
shops in that place; he also met Billy
Jones and Pat Mckay. All the boys
formerly worked for the B. & o. in
this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
OUT OF THE. DARKNESS

kind of detective story by a author Charles
great by his first novel
"THE UNDERWOOD MYSTERY. different from the average
that its incidents just such
the the and has
additional difference the that the ending which
will delighted with but which have not been accustomed
to find in stories of this sort
1t is called "OUT OF THE DARKNESS" because
light seemed to shed explanation its mysterious Incl
required detective the solution out of
the darkness and the which he did this is the most fasci
mating portion of the tale We going give the pleasure
reading it serial in The Newark Leader
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
FurlOughed Men Back Again

On Tuesday the B. & o. shopmen
furloughed before the holidays were
put back on the job. 1t is hoped that
in the near future the force may be
materially increased. y