davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
sBANKRUPTs PETITION FOR DIS.
: CHARGE AND. ORDER OF NO.
9ICE THEREON

In the District Court Of the United
s' For thssou.hweste tern Psi Division. Dis.
trict of North Dakota.
/ In the Matter of Bert C. Brown,
Bankrupt. No. 4398 In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Andrew MillAf,
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the District of
North Dakota. Bert c. Brown. of
Regain. in the County of Burfeakh,
and State of North pANkta, in said
district respectfully MHfesents that
ION the 10th day OF kly. 1928, last
past, he was duly adi64xed bankrupt
unders,the acts of CONGRESS relating
TO bankruptcy; that he has duly SUR
rendered all his property and rights
Of property, and has fully compiled
with al the requiremeitf Of said acts
and .of the orders of theacourt touch
| Ing hN bankrnntcy.
Wherefore. He prays that hA may
b. decreed by the conYf tOshavesa
full discharge from III dehfes px6x-
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
ere sxcestsd BY law from such dis
Dated this 10th day d August. A.
BERT G. BROWN.
L 49, 1ankrupt.
| ORDER or NOTICE THEREON
] ninkPict ~ North naknfa -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14

4 ORDER or NOTICE THEREON
District Of North Dakota. o.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14

3 rounds, (for heavyweight champion
shipD
l920-Billy Miske, X. co., 3 rounds;
Bill Brennan, X. o.. IL rounds; Terry
Kellar, exhibition, 3 rounds.
192l-Georges Carpenter, X. o., a
rounds.
1923 Tommy Gibbons, won deci-
sion, Is rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
FlRP0'S ONLY
KNOCKOUT WAS
BY AMATEUR
Only Knockout was at His
First Appearance as an
Amateur Boxer
w A S IN 19l 7

New York, Sept. 1l.-Luis Angel
Firuo was knocked out in MS hrst
ring appearance as an amateur IN
Argentina, but since then he has
never met defeat, his records reveal.
Flrpos solitary defeat was at the
hands Of gentleman amateur, An
gel Rodriguez, now retired from ac-
tive ring competition. 1t was in Jan
uary, 1917. The Argentine followed
this setback with string OF VIC
tories, first rs an amateur, and then
as II professional in various parts 81
South America. He won score or
more of bouts by knocHouts against
leading South American heavy
weights before he made his debut in
the United States early in 1922.
F'irpo has fought - times since
: then, six of his bouts occurring on
exhibition tours Of this country,
Mexico and Cuba. He won all but
two by knockouts. The record OF
these fights follows:
I922-S al or Maxted, K.O., Z
rounds; Joe Mccain, no, 6 rounds;
Jack Herman, k.O., rounds; jim
Tracey Cat Buenos Aires), K.O., a
rounds.
1923 Bill Brennan, k.O., IL
rounds; Jack McAuliife, II, k.O., }
rounds; Jack Herman Cat Havana.
Cuba), K.O., 2 rounds; Jim Hubbard
Cat Mexico City,, K.O., 2 rounds;
Jess Willard, K.-O., 8 rounds; Jos.
Burke, K.O., 2 rounds; Homer Smith,
won decision 10 rounds; Charles
Weincrt, K.O., 2 rounds; Joe Downey,
won decision, 10 rounSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Richmond Police Experts
Use Clever Headwork

Richmond, Va, Jan. 30.-hliss
Avyce Cummings, aged 10 years.
of 1904 Monument Avenue, ar
rested Saturday on the charge OF
involuntary manslaughter' grow
ing out of the, tragic death Of
Thomas Hudson, 6 years old, was
located by the police less than
two hours after the little boy
was struck and killed by an au-
.omobile on Franklin street, near
Henry, early Friday afternoon, it
developed today. This was ac-
complished by clever bit of head
work on the part Of traffic e%-
,perts Of the Police Department.
I Claude NJ. Dean, of the United
States Circuit Count of Appeals.
who witnessed the accident, in
formed the police that the license
number of the car which struck
the boy and proceeded on its way
without stopping appeared to be
29-2S4. Inquiry disclosed that a
car bearing this State number
was owned in Norfolk. When
communication with Norfolk dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid is Cause
of Indigestion

A well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indi-
gestion are nearly always due
to acidity-acid stomach-and
not. as most folks believe, from
lack of digestive juices. He
states that all excess Of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach re-
tards digestion and starts food
fermentation; then our meals sour
ike garbage in a can, forming
acr;d fluids and gases, which IN
fate the stomach like a toy bal
loon. We then get that heavy
lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas or
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all dI-
FESTIVE aids and instead get from
nv pharmacy four ounces of Jad
salts and take a tablespoonful
ia ria If water before break
fest W it is effervescing, and
ID herm ?, to continue this for
one week While relief often fol-
lows The first dose, it is import
ant 10 ncutralize the acidity, re-
move the gas-making mass, start
the l'yol, stimulate the kidneys
sld tius promote a free flow OF
pure digestive juices.
sJad salts is inexpensive and is
r.ad4 ON the acid Of grapes and
lemon uice, combined with lithia
sna sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands OF
stomach sufferers with excellent
Z. a. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Crippled Ex-Soldier
Would Shoot King

London, Jan. 3O.-A crippled
ex-soldier shouting: "if / had a
revolver I'd shoot you ALL" dash
ed through. the crowd greeting
King George and Queen Mary at
the railroad station on their az
rival from Sandrineham.
He was arrested five yards
from the King. Police were I'M
certain whether he had intended
to assault the royal couple.
Scotland Yard agents believe
the man was irresponsible and
will have him mentally examined.
The King and Queen were NOT
alarmed. Entering their mter;
they were driven away while po-
lice constables took the cripple
from the scene. TTe:r majesties
proceeded to Buckingham Palace.
The eS-soldier had no other
waved wildly as he dashed thru
weapon than his crutch, which ne
the crowd yelling.
: AS the king and queen entered
their automobiles and drove away
the crowd cheered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30

F.. W, VHOrnbaker and TWO
ZEN, are confined 10 their
suffering from grippe Dr.
nbakers sister, Mrs. Po*elL,
3 is their house guest, IS also
Mrs. John J. Clancy and three
[lildrsii. who have beer. visiting
Z.ome5,f folks on Long. ISLAND New
yYorS returned to their home here
on Monday. Mr.. Clancy went to
New York Saturday to accom-
pany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin
and son, Aubrey, who have been Ill
with the flu, are convalescent. Mr..
Goodwin being able to return to
work.
Mrs. Charles Raymond. and lit
tie grandson, Wyvan Reynolds,
who have beer seriously i'll with
flu, are somewhat improved
Other members of the family who
were slightly i'll, are all right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
DON'T NEGLECT
GRIPPY COLDS.
Guard Against The Flu by TAX
ing CHASCO-VlN The
strengthening Tonic

While there is no reason Tor
"a scare a form Of the Flu pre-
walls in a number of cities. TINS
means that everyone should De
carefu! and take every percau-
ton. The best way % 30 his IS
to build up your strength and
then you naturally resist disease
That is why we suggest Cnasco-
Vim, 1t increases strength and
vitality, and is particularly help
full in the treatment Of Grippy
and Stubborn Colds, Bronchitis
Obstinate Coughs and Pulmonary
diseases in general.
CASCO-VIN is. pleasant to take
and agreeable TO even delicate
stomach and may be taken at
all seasons of the year.
The Alexandria agency for
lCASCO-VIN is Edgar Warfeld,
lJr, King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
DRTON NEWS

Mr.. Ernest Petit has been con-
fined to his home suffering with
grippe, .t
Mr.. and MRS j. W. Anderson
and son, Wilmer, and Mrs. James
Baggett, were calling at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dove,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Garrett,
Of Washington. d. c., were call
ing on friends in Accotink Sun
day.
Teachers meeting will be held IN
the new school building at Lor-
ton on Saturday, January 2Ith,
beginning at 1880 a. NJ. Lunch
will be served by patrons OF the
school. Several interesting sub
ieets will be up for discussion. A
number of teachers are on the
programme to give short talks
Mrs. Arthur Petit is able to De
out again after being confined TO
her home with grippe for 10 days.
/ Nancy and Lorraine, little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Dove, were quite Sick the
/ first part of this week. The!
have recovered.
I Mrs. Ben. Senne was stricken
with paralysis one day the first OF
the week and died on Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs.
7 Charles Fuchs, where she and her
husband were employed. Funeral
service and interment will take
place on Saturday afternoon at
Pohick. She is survived by her
husband.
I An oyster supper will be held
in odd Fellows Hall, OccoQuan,
Va. on February 9th, FOR the bene-
fit Of the NJ. f. Church at that
place.
DR.. Wallis, formerly of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
ronducI,d services at Pchick
Churh Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Davis who has been
i'll since New Years is able to be
out again.
Mrs. c. r. Davis of Alexan-
dria, was the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. r. Haar, on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Abel was in Wash
ington on Wednesday afternoon
and attended the theatre.
The Woodlawn Community sing
on the third Sunday afternoon was
well attended. A few special
numbers were or the programme.
! The hymns in which all took part
in me singing were no doubt the
greatest inspiration of the service,
1t is L great pleasure to be in the
new building, its appreciation Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30

closed that that car was there in
a. garage, the traffic experts put
their wits together and concluded
that the license plate Of the car
they were seeking was possibly
muddy and that Mr.. Dean had
probably overlooked a figure in
the combination Y Acting on the
assumption that the number was
In reality 129-234. they learned
that the owner Of such a car re-
sided at 1904 Monument Avenue,
the home OF Miss Cummings, and
that she had taken the car down
to Tenth and Cary streets to be
washed off.
Miss Cummings is reported to
have told the police that if her
car struck the child she had no
knowledge of The accident. The
body of the little victim was taken
today to Clover, Halifax county,
for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Community Club on Friday even

Community Club on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Jim Bayliss died suddenly
while at work in the Washington
terminal on Thursday morning.
Several brothers survive him.
Mrs. John Haislip and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, We're visiting in
Alexandria Thursday. /,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Dove were
in Alexandria on Friday afternoon
Mr.. Dove is taking treatment for
his throat, which has for several
weeks been giving him trouble.
John hewitt spent the week end
with his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. C. Smoot in Washington, D..
c.
Miss Elizabeth Waddell spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
Redmond, in Del Ray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wehn had as
their guest on Saturday, their
nephew, Harry Mahan, of Balti-
more, Nd.
Mr.. Mark Duvall has been home
for few days on the sick list.
t The Lorton Dramatic Clsb held
their business meeting in the
new school building Tuesday even
ing.
| Miss Dorothy Wiley, of Alex
andria, spent the week end at the
home of Miss Beatrice Waddell
/ Mr.. j, B. Wehp has been sicl'
for the. past ten days, butts i'm
proving.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Y. 0. Beach and
family ARE very i'll with flu. Mr.
Beach's mother who came to az
tend them, is also i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
FIVES AN SEVENS

New York: Yale is leading the
intercollegiate basketball league
with two victories and no de-
feats. Princeton, 1922 champions
is next with three victories in
four games and Cornell is third
with two out of three.
Loeb, Princeton guard leads in
individual scoring with 40 points,
followed by Luther, Cornell cen
ter. IL; Strom, Columbia, for
ward, 10, and Cullen, Dartmouth
forward 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30

recognized now with each meeting
tina. is held.
An oyster super will be held in
the Woodlawn Community house
on Friday evening, February 2,
Price of supper so cents. Those
who do not Ike oysters, come eat
ch;kcn. Proceeds from supper will
20 towards liquidating the debt
upon the building.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Pohlck
Church will meet on Saturday Fet
ruary Bird, at the home of Mrs
NJ. NJ. Barnard.
Mr.. James Lyles who has been
home suffering from grippe, re-
turned to his position at the Re-
formatory on Thursday.
Mr.. j. A. Francis has returned
to his duties at the d. c. Work
house, after being absent Tor a
week suffering from ptomaine. poi
sonihg. y, 49, -
Mrs. Helen D. Springhrnan who
has been at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and. Mrs.sA, L. Duvall
where she has been suffering rom
cold and grippe, is improved. She
will resume her duties as teacher
at Washington School for boys
wi.hin a few days.
Mrs. 7. j. McCollum entertain
ed the theatrical troupe of the
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
MT. PHEASANT.

$1,000 cash only-Near 14th and Park
road, 2-story brick. rooms and tile
bath. partly furnished. gas and cleo
trtctty, garage space. Only $1,000. 73-4
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BEAUTIFUL
, 32O-ACRE
CALIFORNIA
RANCH
Opportunity Of a Lifetime
To O1Vn ShO9O Place
IN the
GLAND OF SUNSHINE"

To OSVg ShO9O Place
IN the
"LAND OF SUNSHINE"
Heavily-laden fruit orchards,
green shade trees, q beautiful
view from q high mesa, .
lovely bungalow, with garage,
outhouSes, etc.; Q perfect ifFi"
CATION system and O big swim
a ans I GSs cr ssS acres Of sf g riOs
year: low taxation: abundant
Wild game nearby, and $50 days
OF sunshine!
Eighty acres Of apples, pears.
and peaches. 10000 boxes OF
fruit are expected to be packed
next year from the famous
Imhsen ranch, in the heart Of
Apple Valley, eight miles
southeast Of VictOrville, and
north Of Riverside, California.
Il there anywhere else such
o rare combination OF worth.
while qualities for q home.
ranch. and orchardf The
Inhsen Rancho represents an
investment Of $4,000. and
Is For Sale on
Attractive Terms
For GetdtlS communicate
direct Nth "OaCSteT," care
Real Estate DEPARTMENT
International Bureaus,
Los Angeles
Examiner
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
IN E;gssH
"WATcH THIS SPACE DAILY
pETWORTH.

PETWORTH.
$1,000 cash and SIS par rnontn-New
6.room strictly modArn homes Every
modern convenience; ready Tor occu.
pancy. $3.50. 1AV-S
VACANT, 221 r. I. AVE. N. E.
$3.50 cash and SIS par no.. includ-
ing ali interest. A detached col. house.
rooms, reception hall. tiAe bath. NV:
h, electric. hardwood fiOorN. iron! ano
rear porches, garage to wide alley newly
papered and painted. Possession Win
deposit. Price right.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
FOR RENT.

n. T.. apt. 8 rooms ana bath. h.-w. h.
Only SIS.
1919 Kearney st. N. E.-Detached bun
galow. rooms. q tile baths, strictly
modern. Price. $50.
Apartment 1905, 9Th sc. N. R-O rooms
and bath. Price, $40.
Garage-Suitable for repair shop, q
story brick rear 4O7 H st. N. q. $26.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BLOOMINGDALE.
CHEVY CHASR

Per month, 4-room and bath, furnace
heat. gas and cleo: garage space. Price
$3.50. iO9-1
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
APARTMENT HOUSES.

Northwest, Mt. Pl. gt.--A strictly MP
tO-dGte apt. house.. containing 10 aptn..
al In Al condition. rental over 9Sseea.
Would consider $4,000. o0--l
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Penna. Ave. 8. E.-S fine lots suitabl,
for gas. station, facing on two streets
1O6x173: good store site. ISL
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

FRANKLIN 8107. 9TH & H STS N. W. FRANKLIN
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BEST VALUES
NORTHEAST
S3.SdlN

90SSWW
7th st. N. E.. near H-Frame
bath. in good condition; gas light.
$4,000
q ct. N. E.-Bricx house Of 8
large rooms and bath: latrobe heat,
gas light; large front and rear
yard; $500 cash, balance like rent.
S6,lOO :.
Near sth and L sts. N. E.--well-
built brick house Of 8 rooms and
bath: with garage. electric lights:
cash. Property in good condition.
A good buy:
Two=Farn1i1y Apt.
s5.26O.-On Tennessee ave. N. W.
rooms and bath on each floor; front
and back porches. Terms.
A St. S. E.-S3,SOO
Near new Eastern High School
Brick home with front porch; s
rooms ana !.od bath; large yard garage
| session.
| S8,5OO-Detached
II you want o detached home.
| let US show you this desirably To-
| Gated house in northeast Of 10 rooms
| and 2 baths, with spacious porches.
| hot-wateT heat. electric lights, ga
| rage. Property In first-class con.
| dition. Offered at this low price
for quick sale. Terms.
/ Get our big list Of northeast and
/ southeast homes
H0Wemstein Bros,
7th and H SITS. N. e. Lincoln SCI
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
A GREAT DANGER

The trouble with taking one steI
in the wrong direction Is that II makes
another step come easily. When tho
law begins to take from a people theii
personal freedom, there Is no telling
where the first step will lead.
Many students OF sociology. many
welfare workers and others who think
seriously of the future of the race
favor some movement that will curb
the bringing of unfit children into the
world. Their suggestions will be con-
sidered as they are made. And, fol-
lowing this policy. beginning may
well be made with the suggestion ad-
vanced in Chicago which shows how
far some advocates of such restriction
are willing to so.
A report of the psychopathic la
boratory of the Chicago municipal
court proposes model law" which
would make ii impossible for certain
persons to become parents of chill
dren. through sterilization. The law
defines the socially inadequate and
unfit parents as those who are paupers
ne'er-do-well's orphans, cripples. the
blind and sufferers from certain
chronic and infectious diseases, as
well as criminals, inebriates, feeble
minded and drug addicts.
The suggestion. which would take
from the pauper, for instance, the
hope of life and parenthood, is pre-
posterous. Who can say that he will
always be a pauper? The fact that
it is reported that Chief Justice Olsen
may have the law presented to the
legislature of Illinois reflects seriously
upon the understanding of funda-
mental law by that jurist. Grant that
The rapid multiplication of the unfit |
threatens our race, If one will. Grant !
hat earnest, honest, conscientious eff |
Tort shoull be made to find some way
20 limit the bringing into the world
If unfit children. No one need be
ashamed of the fact that his mind has
lot yet conceived the proper way to
,ring this about. 1t is certain that the
PEOPLE of this country would never toll
rate such barbarous, heartless
Methods, so repugnant to the spirit
If our constitution. Better far that.
While men are seeking to find way
o prevent the birth of unfit children,
men should bend their energies to-
ward stamping out the cause of
much of this menace--to stamping
ut pauperism, ignorance and disease.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

been 0fAeially represented AZ that
hearing. Fortunately judge aaffney,
Judge =, q HungeFf0Fd ana David L,
NaiF attorney, were present and heard
the discussion, II is not stated that
they were present in amy ofieial eapar
city, II their attendance was inspired
purely by public spirit, as would
seem 10 be the ease, they are 10 he
thanked for this display az interest
in the eity's affairs The importance Of
having the city OF New Britain repre-
sented al a discussion Of this matter Is
indicated by the announcement Of
Chairman Higgins of the utilities COM
mission that another hearing will be
held January 20, the city to be notified
OF the plan and hearing, The city,
Of course. should be represented there
10 favor or oppose the new plan, 4
thorough study OF the situation should
dictate the proper stand TO take,
Ihe pan proposed - an oia one
For some reason il was not adopted,
why' The plan is suggested by the
railroad which has found itself ''un-
able" 10 eliminate this crossing depite
its obvious and proven dangers, Why
is the plan suggested TO replace the
bridging OF the tracks at this pointg
These are questions that should be
studied by the city. The city has had |
a general decision in its favor in its
fight in a great cause. Surely IL would |
be gross negligence were the city 10
lose the advantage OF this favorable
general decision when II Games TO It's
special application.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Us Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Four seighing parties from as many
towns made the Hotel Russwin their
turning point last night.
Secretary John Kelly of the c. T. A.
Z. received a communication from
Derby today to the effect that the
organization had selected Thursday,
June O. as the day for the parade of
the state c. T. A. U. to be held in that
town.
The party that last night took a
sleigh ride to Plantsville to the Edison
Hotel was made UP of the following
New Britain people: w. F. Delaney,
Peter F. Curtin, Thomas w. O'Con-
nor, Thomas McCabe. William Noble,
Annie E. McCabe, Julia McCabe,
Mamie McCabe, Annie r. McGill Jo-
sephine Clifford, X. A. Murphy, Lizzie
Fleming and Katie Green.
The bricklayers will hold their an
nual smoker this evening. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Attorney George w. Klett, present
clerk of the police and city courts,
was today appointed clerk of the pro-
bate court.
Mrs. NJ. J. Coholan was surprised
by about 40 of her friends at her
home on East Main street last eve-
ming. She was presented with hand
some lamp. An excellent supper was
served and the party passed a very
enjoyable evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
A NICE QUESTION

What would We do with the games
Of football, hockey, baseball, basket
ball, II there were rule Of the game
which required violation Of the law IN
order 10 obey ~ suppose, for instance
every time a basketball player shot a
goal the rules required him 10 punch
the referee OF course the game would
come into disFepute. and quite proper
~ so,
II Is well 10 use the .'off season" Of
game 10 consider It. Now take gelf,
Many despise the game, They jeer
az Il, True, most OF the critics have
never tried II. but this IL beside the
point, There Is an undereurrent of
feeling against the game It's lovers call
glorious" Al last the reason for that
hatred Of the game has been discover
ed, There Is a custom attached 10 n
10 observe which would break the
law.
or course law-obeying, law.abiding,
law-loving American citizens would
not approve game that even suggest.
ed breaking any law. SO they frown
upon golf. The trouble with II, ~
America, came 10 light the other day
when news was flashed that a player
In London. making hole In one" for
the seventeenth time In his career.
carried out the custom OF the game
a custom against our law. This play
err, having made his hole In one, fol-
lowed the old custom and gave bot
tie OF whiskey to his caddy. or course
no man in this country would want to
play the game knowing OF this Gus
tom. He might make n hole in one.
Then what would he do about his
caddy? The player might, even. have
the bottle, saved. of course. from pre-
prohibition days. But IL he did have
1t! Give It to his caddy? "Rawther
not. don't ye know; rawther mott"