davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03
OCEAN CITY NEWS.

Capt. VIM. Burbage, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in the Naval
Base Hospital in Baltimore, has been
discharged, and will spend some time
at his home in Berlin before return
ing to his duties at the Coast Guard
Station.
Mr.. Robert Hartman and family
moved on Wednesday to Connecticut,
where they have taken a farm.
Mr.. William Scott, whose thirteenth
birthday dawned last Saturday, gave
quiet reception to his young friends
At the home Of his father, Mr.. E. M.
Scott, on Sunday afternoon. The
Knights of King Arthur, of whom
William is King, and the Radio Set
were presented in good form, and all
enjoyed the refreshments and social
intercourse. There were present Dan
iel Trimper, David Lynch, James Jes-
ter William Bunting, Russell Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, Miss Elizabeth Moore,
Mss Ella Purnell, Miss Sarah Lynch.
Another Daniel Trimper tried to get
into the party, but not having his Gre
dentials left early.
The Savage Brothers have moved
their grocery and meat store into the
store room formerly occupied by Mr..
Harold Givens, and will conduct bust
ness from there.
Mr.. William Taylor has accepted
the publicity management of a booklet
to be published shortly by the News.
This booklet will be devoted to the
business interests and advantages in
Ocean City, and the cooperation of all
engaged in business here is requested.
The Church School of st .Paul's
Church is preparing an Easter Page
ant which will be presented by the
school on Easter Sunday night in the |
church.
Mr.. Daniel Trimper has altered the
basement into complete apartment,
end built sun parlor of stained glass
at the rear of his cottage on Baltimore
avenue.
The fishermen are beginning opera
lions, hauling the poles for the
pounds and arranging to set them;
and hope to be able to start fishing
~ the twelfth of March.
The Fishing farm Of Thomas and
Mumford has increased it's capacity
~ the purchase Of the outfit of Cap
ain Haynes.
Mr.. Ernest Lewis has taken charge
# Mr.. Daniel Trimper's hauling and
express service in place cf Mr.. Fige,
Who has removed from Ocean City.
Anyone desiring Easter cards canI
'e supplied by applying to the boys
nd girls of st. Paul's. Miss Sarah
lynch is in charge Of sales and a
arge and varied supply is on hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burlcigh. 49,.
In County Cougt, before Hon. ]. c.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Olson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dcrsgncd Maritime +. Olson, the ad-
mnistratrix of the estate Of Charles
Olson late OF the city of Bismarck,
in the county of Burlcigh and State
Of North Dakota deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against. said dccedent. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
crs, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice, to
said administrators at her residence
at number 222-l4th street, in the city
of Bismarck. in said Burleigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota
Dated December 18th, 1928
Maritime +. Olson,
Administrators Of the estate
of Charles Olson, deceased.
Geo. M. Register,
Attorney for said Admrx.,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1918 20-27-1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
MOST OF A.C.
STUDENTS
FROM N. DAKOTA
S58 Are From This State, LAT
Other States, and Five
From Foreign Countries
NINE FROM BURLEIGH

Fargo, N. Oak. Dec. 26.-Of the
1905 students at the North Dakota
Agricultural college this fall, 1868
are from, North Dakota, lat are from
Is other states of the union and
seven are from foreign countries.
The records in the registrars Office
show that Minnesota sends 1907 Of
her young people to the North Dako-
ia college while South Dakota sends
~, Washington eight, Montana six.
Indiana four, Nebraska and Oregon
two each, California, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, New York and Wyoming
one each. 't .
Seven students are here from for.
eign countries, Canada sends four
while Germany, Japan and the Philli-
pine Islands send US one student
each. tetss.ssls -
Cass County leads the North. Da-
kota counties with aslist of, 4S3 stu
dents. OF this number 376s are from
the city of Fargo. Trail county IS
second with 20, Barnes county comes
third with 26 and Ramsey county
fourth with 90. Only three counties
in the state, namely Billings, Dunn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

and Mcintosh, fail to be represented
by d single student.
Eleven students are enrolled from
Devils Lake, nine from Mandan, four
from Williston, three from Minot,
seven from Valley City, seven from
Bismarck, three from New Rockford,
six from Larimore, and two from
Grand Forks. Z.
Of the Minnesota towns Moorhead
leads with 25 students Hawley
sends seven, Glyndon' six, GAINESVILLE
five, Pelican Rapids five, and Dill
worth four. Other Minnesota towns
and cities represented are AleXan-
dria, Baker, Barrett, Borup, Brain
ard, Breckenridge, Cass Lake, Crooks
ton, Dalton. Danvcrs, Dent, Doran.
Detroit, Elbow Lake Fergus Falls,
Fosston. Glcnwood, Hancock, Hen
drum, Mavis, Morton, Mcintosh, Nc
kinley, Nielsville, New Ulm, Park
Rapids, Pencer, Perley, Plummer,
Pcrham. Sabin, Scranton, st. Hilaire,
st. Paul, st. Vincent, Staples, Twin
Valley, uleh, vergas.
The enrolment by counties ana
states follows: Adams /, Barnes 26,
Benson 10, Bottineau 10, Bowman 2,
Burke 2, Burleigh 8, Cass 433, Cava-
licr 10, Dickcy 6, Divide 7, Eddy 5,
Emmons 4. Foster s, Golden Valley
5, Grand Forks IL, Grant 5, Griggs
10, Hettinger 8, Kidder g., LaMoure
16, Logan 5, McHenry 16, Mckenzie
7, Mclean 7, Mercer 3, Morton 10,
Mountrail 5, Nelson 10, Oliver 3,
Pembina go, Pierce ], Ramsey %.
Ransom II, Renville 3, Richland 20,
Rolette TO- Sargent 6, Sheridan l,
Slope 3, Stark 8. Steele Z, Stutsman
8, Towncr S, Traill 20, Walsh 10,
Ward II, Wells 4, Williams 6, Mimi
esota 100, California /, Illinois /,
Indiana A, Iowa /, Missouri i, Mon
tana 6, Nebraska 2, New York /, Ore
gon 2, South Dakota ~, Washington
8. Wyoming !. Canada 4, Germany /,
Japan /, Philippine Islands l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

terial support, about with the bour-
geois press makes so much noise. and
which is the largest part, belongs to
the realms Of myths. In any case,
the material support, which, for in
stance, the workers Of all countries
extended to the Soviet republic DUR
ing the famine of last year, is not
less than the support extended by
the Russian Communist party to fra
ternal parties abroad.
"Of course, in event Of the posi-
bility arising, both sides will extend
I to each other the maximum assist
ance. But at present, it is a question
Of a bond of another sort, prc-emi-
ncntly of a spiritual political char
actcr.
Rests on Soviet.
"Thc Communist : International
rests on Soviet Russia. The very
fact Of the existence of the Socialist
republic, for five years repulsing at
! tacks from all sides, maintains the
revolutionary state of mind of the
international proletariat and does
! not permit it to become depressed in
its difficult moments, inspires it to
unwearied struggle; assists the work
ers' organization everywhere. In
Soviet republic, the international
proletariat has an mac cessi b c
stronghold in which the elaboration
of the International Communist pro-
! gram and tactics is proceeding, and
where the systematic accumulation
of creative proletariat experience
and the construction of a proletaria.
state are going on. Here there is a
real asylum for all those who fight
! for social revolution, whittier they
can seek shelter from the vindictivc
| persecution of the bourgeoise and
where they can in practice acquaint
themselves with the process OF the
| construction of a communist society.
Solidarity Accomplished.
1.-THE mutual solidarity Of tn.
Soviet republics and the Communist
International is an accomplished
fact. In the same degree as the ex-
istence and the stability to the Ill
International, the development and
strengthening Of the Communist In
ternational is Of Importance to
Soviet Russia, In the past the In
ternational has helped Russia to
ward off the attacks Of world CAPT
tai. In the future it's aid will prove
more effective. The success Of the
Communist International will con-
tribute to the consolidation of the
political and economic position 'of
Soviet Russia, and vice versa The
spiritual, moral and material bond
between them is based on the COM
plete solidarity Of interests.
"That is why the idea of opening
the fourth congress Of the Commun-
F, list International on the day of the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
! October revolution was a happy one.
1t is symbol, full Of deep signifi!-
canoe, speaking equally convincingly
for enemies and for friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Iceland, Tucked Away in Frozen North, Voted
Dry - But Spain Keeps it Wet
BY MILTON BRONNER.

NCA service Ot1U correspondent
London, Dec. 26.--"Wc have no
very rich people and very few who
are very poor. We have no people
who arc jobless. We have no drunk
ard, and few criminals. We have
jails, but few inmates. All our peo-
pie can read and write and practical
" all Of them are good Christians
who not only 80 to church, but lead
Christian lives" ~
That sounds almost like Utopia,
but it lis the description Of his coun-
try given me By Siggurdur Eggerz,
who is the prime minister OF "the
land of old yesterdays and new to-
morrows"-Icsland, fthe smallest
Kingdom in the world.
The population Of this little nation
touching the 'Artic circle is 100000,
OF which 10000 is eentered in the
capital city r Reykjavik.
During the war we voted our
selves dry" said Eggerz. But Spaii.
intervened. Spain happens to be our
best customer for our chief product,
fish. She threatened to close her
doors to our fish if we closed our
doors Is her wine. So we have to
admit the wine to preserve trade.
But beer and whisky are unknown in
Iceland and everybody is convinced
that prohibition is good thing"
iceland Isl not as cold as some
parts of the United States in winter"
he continued. ut is true the ther-
mometer never scars in the summer
but we manage to get along quite
happily"
Although no money is spent in Ice
land for armies or navics, and few
government officials draw salaries.
the national debt is approximately
| s5,ooo,ooo.>
Iceland is now q separate kingdom
instead of a dependency Of Denmark.
The two countries are united by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

fact that the king Of Denmark also is
king Of Iceland.
1--WE have congress called the
Althing," said the, prime minister.
''The house Of representatives is
made up Of &c members elected for
terms of six years by universal suf-
fragc. The senate is made up of IT.
members, six Of whom are elected by
the people by a system Of proper
tional representation. The remain
der are chosen by the lower house.
Iceland was settled by the Vik-
ings a thousand years ago-that
makes it the land Of yesterdays
but it is also the land of new tomor-
rows because through our undc'
velopcd water power we hope to cleo
trfy the ertire island"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

every day until the Goth of March
when il real blizzard set in. The
snow was wet but the weather not
cold. We seeded oats in February
on land just south Of the old Nc
Elroy house in Jamestown"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
RECALLS THE MILD
WINTER OF lS8l-OATS

jamestown, Dec. 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
San Pulver have moved in the city
from the ranch IL miles west Of Ed
munds. Their son Sam, Jr., remains
on the place during the winter to
look after the stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pdlver have spent a
good many winters in the hills some
times showed in for the entire sea-
son. To ;1oid this they came to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

the city this year, but Mr.. Pulver
says: eff I had known the winter
was going to be like it is you couldn't
have dragged me off the ranch. This
winter is much like that Of 1881,
when it was mild and bright, nearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-A furnished city heat
ed apartment. A six room modern
Bungalaw, three rooms and bath,
unfinished for $500 per month,
. garages close in. Phone 905.
l2-lT-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms, suitabl,
for light housekeeping. Heat.
light and water furnished. Tele-
phone already installed, may have
private use for slight considera-
ton. All 10th ST. Tel. 535-R
a, 12-27-3t
FOR RENT-Furnishc room 70,
light housekeeping. Call between
~ to p. IN. Phone G32W.
12-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE-A y room house in Bis
marck, North Dakota, at reas enable
price; owner will exchange for
cattle, horses and farm machinery.
Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
SALESMAN.

!. GOOD SALESMAN or sale5woman
in every locality in North Dakota
TO sell the famous line OF wear
err Hosiery and underwear
to the consumers. Good chance
for promotion in thirty to sixty
days to District Manager. The
Wearcr Company. Desk IL. Dept. II
Fargo, North Dakota.
l2-o6- tw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

FOR Neutrality-suspicious.. One entire
floor, fully equipped for light
housekeeping. Electric range for
cooking. Phone 79iW. Geo. W.
Little. 12-7-tf
FOR RENT-tSmall furnished apart.
ment, city heat, all modern. Very
reasonable: until spring. Write
/ Tribune. No. 69i 12-26-tf
FOR RENT-New, steam heated,
modern flat, also furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Telephone
1873. 12-24-lw
FOR RENT-A Suite of three rooms
for light housekeeping. All mod
ern, upstairs. 924-4th St. Phone
Phone 543W. 12-21-tf
FOR RENT-Six room modern mouse.
on car line and near Capitol. Call
747W or 1910 4th St.
l2-ll-H
FOR RENT--Jan. !, 1924, Gvc-roon.
house at 506 End ST. $25 month.
Phone 275-W. 1O-2l-1w
FOR RENT cvcn-room house, one
block from postoflice. Harvey Har-
ris e. Company l2-27-3t
| FOR RENT--Five room modern
apartments. Phone 2S7. l.. X
Thompso on. 12-22-lw
FOR RENT-Choicc 5-room modern
fiat Harvey Harris e. Co,
l2-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

WANTED 49, Experienced girl for
housework Call at S02 Avenue b.
12-2G-4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
LAND

FOR SALE OR TRADE Two half
section farms, well improved in
Brown County, S. Oak. in the di
vcrsificd farming section; corn
yielding from 40 to 80 bu. per acre
this year Write j. H. kissirgcr,
Hccla, S. Oak.
12-26-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

Japan has fourteen national :loli
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. H. J. Woodmanser.
$50 4th st. 12-27-%t
WANTED - Experienced girl for
houscwork. Call at SQ2 Avenue b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

FOR RENT~-Jan. ], 1924. fvc-roon.
house at 506 End ST /; $50 month.
Phone 275-W. 10-2l-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Palmistry and Phrenologist

Madame Leatt;morclle moved to
4l3 Raymond st two blocks north
of swimming pool Phone 942-R.
Call from Ito SIP. NJ 12-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
MNSIC SCHOOL


Instructions in Violin. Voice, Piano.
Alph. Lampe, Director. sos IL
Main st. l2-40-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

Business in Spain was seriously
interfered with recently by a gen
eral strike of bank clerks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Bet lie Passed

The doctor was examining BOS-
worth, hospital corpsman, for ad-
vancement in rating.
What would You do if the cap
tain tainted en- the bridge"
Bring him to-" warbled the as
pirirg corps. r"
Then what" asked the doctor.
Bring him two more" returned
the gCb.--Nayal Weekly.
Damascus means the abode of
IRRITATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

FOR RENT-Seven-rOOm house, one
block from postoflice. Harvey Har-
ris G. Company. l227-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

FOR RENT-Six room modern mouse.
on car line and near Capitol. Call
747W or 1910 4th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALI

WANTED-Maid~ for general house
work. Middle aged woman prefer
red: small family. Mrs. c. M.
Dahl, 6l5 Fifth St 1221-3t
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

tent that 1t is admitted that the action was not contested and that the evidence presented before the court was all sub mitted by the New Haven, who no doubt used precaution to present only such evil dence as would make the obtaining of the order certainty. The attacks made upon the scabs were wholly justifiable, due to the fact that they were armed and in instances went abroad seeking trouble with the strikers so as to win public favor for the company, these tricks are old one and we'll known to every person who has ever had close associations with strikes.
 In answer to the inability of the com pany to meet it's obligations because of the high wages and low freight rates we cannot present anything more condemn ing than the following official figures presented to Congress during the time of debate on the Transportation Act
 1. Wages of all railroad employees, other than general and division officers were increased by the Railroad Labor Board, to the amount of Sol8,OOO,OOO; /
 2. While freight and passenger rates for all railroad corporations were in creased by the Interstate Commerce Commission approximately $1,55O,OOO,- OOO
 g. Two years later, by July, 1922, the Railroad Labor Board had decreased wages of railway employees as much as $558,OOO,OOO;
 4. While the Interstate Commerce Commission had decreased freight rates only $400,000,000.
 5. Since the enactnents of the Cum mins-Esch Law, and as a net result, rail road corporations have been placed in position to benefit by increased trans portation rates over increased wages to the total amount of approxmatiely ST. 0o0000,00O.
 The railroads claim that the dominat- ing cause of their present bad financial condition is in large part due to the high wages being paid, hence their desire to remove competent, well paid mechanics by methods of the strike. But these rail roads are silent as to the wages paid to counterfeit capital of which there is so much in the New Haven. The hypocrisy of lowering the wages in the interests of Public Service IS apparent to all as the money saved by the railroads by wage reductions has been retained by the rail roads and added to their profits. The public has received no benefits from the losses of the employees, but the millions taken from the already underpaid work CTS have been placed to the credit of the railway security holders, while the pub licity promoters and propaganda pedd1- ing, officials have walled about their poverty and proclaimed a desire to re- duce operating costs for the benefit of the travellers and shippers, but which is never received by them, on the contrary the New Haven IS at present asking for Is per cent. increase in freight rates. This effects the Merchants, what will the Club dc about it?
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

The Chairman. I think the men have been slandered all the way through
 MT. McAdoo. 1 agree with you Senator.
 The Chairman. The men worked as loyalty, as faithfully throughout 1917 as they did in 1918.
 MT. McAdoo. I think that is true 1 think they have been slandered, and that is the reason l am trying to make this record clear. l am frank to say that do not know, and have never been able to discover, any reason why they should have been slandered.
 The statement is made that the shops have been filled with experienced me railroad mechanics, as railroad shopmen are all possessed of that latent self-re- spect that makes them men on one railroad as we'll as on another, and as there is sufficient work to be found on other roads no long CT engaged in 1ock-outs with their employees they have taken work there under conditions that permit of them retaining their self-respect. What the New Haven have in their shops ir1 the way of mechanics, experienced or otherwise, do not seem to help much ir1 the way of keeping the old tea kettles running as they themselves admit, and this with a force of more than one struck on July 1st and in addition con- slider their own statements as to the number of locomotives sent to private shops for repairs and the humber now given as out of running order. This record does not speak well for the pres ent force of Experienced mechanics" '"
 Mention is made of the arrests of the strikers, considering the number of men involved in this strike the number is ex- ceedingly small that have been arrested to date, and our records do not show a single arrest made upon the charge of sabotaging the property of the railroad This record casts doubts upon the charge made that the strikers interfere with the operation of trains as intirnated by Mr. Buckland and other officials of the New Haven. Whatever arrests have been made were due to personal en- counters with the present force of strike breakers and not all of these were justi- liable as is evidenced by the number of acquitals The statement has been made by the Chief of Police of the City of New Haven that for the number of men involved 1t Is the most peaceful strike ever conducted within his experience as a police offica1. The charge of engines being backed into turn table pits is in deed silly, as it's very easy matter to fire up an engine and with throttle de- fective to start it toward the pit, this happens at times other than during strike periods and considered as accidents, but such accidents are now used to add color to the strike, and MT. Buckland is quite adapt in the use of such tactics
 The mention of the Injunction Pro- ceedings is interesting only to the ex-