davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

A marriage license was issued by
County Judge Shaw Saturday for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Spanish cabinet has resigned.
Maybe member ate Spanish onions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
WHEAT RELIEF
GROUP ARRIVES
National Cooperative Market.
ing Association, Headed
BY LoWden.

Chicago-Eugene Meyer, Jr., man
aging director of the War Finance
corporation, and other members OF
the committee appointed by President
Coolidge to investigate the wheat sit
uation in the northwest and aid the
wheat growers, arrived in Minneapo'
lis to confer with farmers, millers
and grain men.
A national cooperative marketing
association, headed by former Gov,
ernor Frank o. Lowden, was provid-
ed for as the solution of the wheat
problem at a conference attended by
leading agricultural interests of the
country, including all the executives,
identified with the cooperative mar
keting movement
Organization of the association will
be commenced Immediately to, take
care of the 16O,OO0,0O0 bushels of sur.
plus wheat in the country so that
the machinery will be in smooth run
ming order by the time the 1924 crop
starts coming in. 1t is the most am
bilious and far reaching movement
yet launched and is backed by the
government as the one sound econo-
mic measure that can assist the wheat
growers who has suffered from low
returns on his product in face of the
high cost of the goods he requires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
What He Intended,

my DEAR" said the newly-married
man to his wife, where did all these
hooks on astronomy come from? They
are not ours"
"a pleasant little surprise for you."
remarked his wife. You know, my
dear, you said this morning that we
ought to study astronomy; and so
went to the booksellers and bought
everything 1 could on the subject
1t was some minutes before he
spoke.
"My DEAR" he said then. his voice
husky with emotion, II never said we
must study astronomy; 1 said we must
study economy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
PLAN TO MEET "NATIVE SONS
"Mr. Visiting Doughboy" and "Mr.
Cob" May Expect Warm Recep-
tion in San Francisco.

II you are an American Legion
buddy" and expect to attend the
fifth annual convention of the organi-
cation at San Francisco, you might
well begin to rehearse for your first
meeting with Native Son."
California is filled with Native
Sons" especially San Francisco. There
are two divisions or yarieties-the
common or garden type, and the cul-
| tiyated variety. The cultivated INA
| tive Son" is immensely proud Of his
nativity and parades it on every occa-
sion by wearing the 'little bear" en-
blem, marking membership in the INA
tive Sons Of the Golden West" Cali
fornia does not pretend to comprise
all the Golden West, but whenever you
mention the Golden West, your true
| Californian jumps to his feet and gives
three cheers. To him the Golden West
signifies California.
| The cultivated natives, meaning the
native sons and native daughters, COM
! prise about $4,000 Of the states great
and growing population. Numerically
| they are but drop in the bucket. But
it wouldn't do for minute to tell a
native that, at least not one Of the
cultivated variety.
Throughout California parIors have
been superseded by living rooms, ex-
| cept in the circles of the NSGW and
| NDGW. Each group or lodge is con-
stituted "parlor" and all are subject
to the dictates of grand parlor, pre-
sided over by a grand president. In
| California there are 100 "parlers."
San Francisco alone has %, with a
membership Of 1900 in the two or
CARNATIONS in that city.
Members Of the NSGW and the
NDGW might be termed professional
Californians. They make the accident
Of birth ritual and join the order.
Perhaps 1t Is mistake to speak of
| the native son and daughter as a pro-
fessional Californian. Every son and
daughter of California is profession
al Californian. Every one is booster
They'd as soon think of relinquishing
their citizenship as quitting California
| for keeps-most of them sooner. They
know California is the greatest state
there ever was or ever will be, that
| California has the finest climate, the
| grandest scenery, the richest soil, the
huskiest athletes, the most f1ourishing
| business, the finest men and most
| beautiful women.
| 1t is with these people and with that
spirit that ''Mr. Visiting Doughboy'
| and "Mr. Cob" who attend the LIE
gion convention will collide, when they
hit the convention city. Californians
are proud of their heritage, proud of
their sunsets and fogs, cool summers
and warm winters, the hotels, cafes and
| Market street, and everything else
that goes to make up San Francisco,
which if you do not already know 1t,
Is by far the greater and most impor-
tant part of California. When you
! are in San Francisco. ask any native
son for anything you wish, and If you
escape without being presented the
city hall, or the exposition auditorium,
where the Legion convention is to be
held, 1t will be because that particu-
lar native son isn't functioning just
right at the moment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
COOLIDGE OPPOSES FARLEY
U. S. Not to Offer New European So.
lution-Nation's Business Good.

U. S. Not to Offer New European SO.
Iution-Nation's Business Good.
Washington-With the present con-
dition of mind existing in Europe,
President Coolidge sees little or moth
ing to be gained from an endeavor to
hold a world economic conference.
The American government having
presented to the nations of Europe the
proposal that an international com.
mission be formed to ascertain Ger
many's ability to pay reparations will
rest on that proposition, and no fur
Their steps to bring it to the atten-
ton of European nations will be
made,
Although not desiring to pose as a
prophet President Coolidge regards
the business future of the country as
promising and looks for continual
tion of present conditions which he
believes on the whole are good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
ole
AMERICAN
oL.I:GO|N0
Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
PADDOCK WILL DEFEND TITLE
Noted Splinter Will Compete In
Athletic Program at Legion
National Convention.

With the announcement that Charles
w. Paddock, Human Flash" will
compete, interest in the athletic pro-
gram to be held during the American
Legion national convention in San
Francisco has increased among
Legionnaires over the country.
Paddock is known as the highest
type of American athlete. In addi-
ton to holding most of the worlds
sprinting records, he was a soldier in
the World war, writer, leader of boy
scout activities and has displayed
talent in many other lines.
Paddock left high school to serve
in the field artillery during the war.
He attended training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville
and received a commission of second
lieutenant. He won most Of the
sprinting events at the Interallied
Championship games in Paris and has
since established number Of worlds
records in the dashes.
The famous Splinter told Legion
convention officials that he will be on
hand to defend his laurels in all dis
tances up to the 440-yard dash. Lee
gionnaires are confident that Paddock
will celebrate his reunion with. World
war comrades by smashing some of
his present worlds records.
In addition to the track ana field
meet, there will be numerous other
athletic events during convention
week at San Francisco, including ten
mis-, baseball, basketball, football, golf,
rifle shoot, band contests, drum and
bugle corps competitions, swimming
and other sports.
All Legionnaires are eligible to COM
pete in the athletic program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
Moves for Ruhr settlement.

Paris-The German charge d'affairs
at Brussels held conference with M.
Jaspar, the foreign minister, request
ing that France, Belgium and Ger
many enter into direct negotiations
to restore normal industrial condi-
lions in the Ruhr, said Brussels dis
patch to LIntransgeant. M. Jaspar
replied that Germany must first re-
quest the coal miners to return to
work and guarantee to reimburse
German industrialists for reparations
payments in kind before there can be
any further reparations negotiations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
ST. PAUL AVIATOR KILLED
Air Experts Examine Wreckage in
Attempt to Fix Blame.

st. Paul-Experts at Curtiss flying
field examinated tangled heap of
wreckage in an attempt to place
blame for a crash in which Harry j..
Quinn, aviator, plunged 800 feet to his
death when a newly built monoplane
collapsed in air.
Quinn had been warned not to
make the flight. Ten minutes after
he TAXED around the field and took
off. one wing fell off, the other wing
collapsed under heavy air pressure,
and the fusiiage plunged into the
ground.
The motor pinned the aviator's
body to the ground, all most burying
it.
1t was the first time that pilot
had attempted a flight with the
plane, biplane built over into a
monoplane by Charles T. Boehnlein,
instructor in aero-dynamics at the
University of Minnesota, and c. M.
Magnuson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
Air Derby at Convention.

Aviators from all over the world
were invited to participate in the an
nual American Legion air derby, to be
held in connection with the fifth an
nual convention in San Francisco. Oc-
tober Is to 10. The first prize will be
a $500 silver and gold trophy. Com
petition Of motorless planes, or "glid-
ers," Is to be another feature for en-
tertainment of the Legion visitors, and
a prize of 5000 has been offered by
Eddie Rickenbacker. former "ace" of
the American flying forces during the
war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
SALES TAX BONUS OPPOSED
Treasury Department Says 1t Would
| Hit Consumer Too Hard.

Treasury Department Says 1t Would
Hit Consumer Too Hard.
Washington-The treasury depart
ment will oppose strenuously any at
tempt by congress to pass a soldier
bonus bill financed by revenues de-
rived from a general sales tax, it was
learned.
The sales tax, suggested by Sena-
tor Smoot, republican, of Utah, who
will be chairman of the powerful fin
ance committee, would hit the aver
age consumer with higher costs upon
almost all classes of purchases and
transactions and would practically
double the present tax burden, the
treasury department holds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
STAR KILLED IN FOOTBALL
Body of Jack Trice, Ames Tackle, Is
Sent to Cleveland.

Ames-The body of Jack Trice, star
Negro tackle on the Iowa state agri-
cultural, college football team, who
died at Ames, 48 hours after he suf-
fered a crushed abdomen in the Min
nesota-Ames football game at Nor
throp field, is on its way to his home
at Cleveland, Ohio, for burial.
The injury which resulted in his
death was suffered in the second per-
iod of the football game here. Trice
playing a defensive tackle posi-
ton, dived into the interference of an
off-tackle Minnesota play and was
crushed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All AGES

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
Domestic

Indianapolis-The services of the
republican state central committee
were offered to Governor Warren T..
McCray in any capacity he might
ask, following meeting called to
discuss the executives financial diff
culties.
Chicago-Henry Ludlow, aged "a,
Monroe, Wis, former president of the
First National bank of Monroe, and
until recently chairman of the banks
board of directors, died suddenly of
heart disease at hotel here. He was
sitting at the dinner table with his
wife and daughter when he was strick-
en-.
Marietta, Ga.-A giant dirigible
fel lacross the railroad to Toonigh,
Ca, near here. Members of a passing
train crew found the airship sprawled
across the rails, but the occupants
could not be found 1t was through
the persons in the craft had leaped in
a parachute and landed
Chicago-Ben Newmark, private
investigator who was sentenced to six
months in Jail after he had refused
to testify before the grand jury
which investigated alleged attempts at
jury fixing in connection with the
trial on conspiracy charges of Cover
nor Small, surrendered at Waukegan.
Baltimore-The United States dis
trict attorney announced that he
would ask the grand jury to indict
John Philip Hill on charge Of vio-
lating the Volstead act, growing out
of the congressman's experiments
with home made intoxicants, made
to establish what constitutes illegal
alcohol content in fermented fruit
juices.
Birmingham, Ala.-After returning
an indictment against Warden J. d.
Evans, charging assault and battery
and attacking Governor Brandon for
what was termed use of the armed
forces of the state to block an in
vestigation of mutiny at Banner
mines, the Jefferson county grand
jury, in its report to the court, urged
that the succeeding Eody ego to the
bottom" of conditions at Banner.
Elleville, Ill.-Offices at Scott field
said that the small dirigible balloon
found near Woodstock was the one
which got away when Lieutenant
Dache Reeves of Channte field, Ran
tout, ILL.,, and his mechanic were fore
ed to land in heavy wind.
Reno-Within 80 hours after they
had attempted to wreck train on
the Western Pacific railroad, four
miles west of Gerlach, New, Frank
Gomez, aged 20, and Peter Solycm
aged 20. both of Denver. had been ap
pretended, a confession secured and
pleas of guilty enterd In the district
court here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for the Benefit OF
Busy Readers.
Washington

Washington-Reco of soviet
government opposed, but trade agree
ments favored by Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan (dem., Tenn, who has just
returned from Europe.
shington-Secretary Of Agricul-
facturers to form advisory committee
to cooperate in carrying out forestry
policies.
Washington President Coolidge
sends War Finance corporation Off
Gals on mission to organize cooper
alive wheat export agencies among
farmers.
Washington-Counse for former
Assistant Secretary Of War Benedict
Crowell pleading for quashing indict-
ment against him in war fraud case,
says department of justice covertly
indicted former President Wilson and
former Secretary of War Baker.
Washington-Adju of freight
rates to discourage shipments on an
thracite coal to Canada proposed to
interstate commerce commission by
Representative ]. ]. Rogers, (rep.
Mass.), who will urge complete en-
barge when congress meets.
Neutrality-suspicious. session of con-
gress for consideration of agricultur-
al relief measures now said to be
favored by some republican senators.
The president has not as yet arrived
at a decision and is maintaining an
open mind. while consulting with ad-
visers and farmers representatives
from the west.
Washington-The designations of
Ambassadors Harvey at London and
Child lat Rome, submitted for private
reasons and under agreements reach
ed with the Harding administration,
have6been accepted, marking the first
big change in the American diplo-
matte service since President Cool
idge took office.
acknowledgements as we'll as
republican senators 10 be consulted by
President Coolidge with regard to
plans for ratifying world court pro-
tocol with minimum interference with
legislative program. Although intent
on carrying out the Harding policy,
President Coolidge is reported not to
be over enthusiastic regarding the
world court.
Washington President Coolidge
contemplates holding series of con-
ferences soon with treasury officials
and members of house ways and
means committee to give consideration
to the subject whether tax revision
should be taken up at the forthcoming
session of Congress. The President,
it was said at the White House. has
not made up his mind and has had
no hint as to the views of the treas
ury O.. the House leaders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-12

st. Louis-Chauncey Ives Filley. a
delegate at large to the republican ma
tional convention which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for president in
1864 died at the age OF SO.
st. Joseph, Mich.-Coy Purnell,
son of Benjamin and Mary Purnell
of the House of David colony at Ben.
ton Harbor, Mich, was served with
a subpoena by Sheriff William c..
Bridgeman, summoning him to appear
before the one man grand jury, in.
vestigating the alleged immoral con-
ditions of the colony. The state off.
Gals hope to rest from him some
clue as to the whereabouts of the
missing cult leader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

W. 7. Barksdale, well known bust
ness man of Memphis, Tenn. was in
San Antonio several days last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Helen johnson is the manager of The
newly organized Helen Johnson Realty
company. offices Mt 234-5 Moore build
ing. Hy J. Bowles, c. A. Tyler.
and T.. L. Davenport are connected
with the firm.
Helen johnson has been in the real
estate business in San Antonio for two
years. Before going into business about
one year ago, she was employed by
y. II. kirkpatrick in whose service she
made a reputation as real estate
saleslady. Before coming TO San An
tonic she sold real estate in st. Louis
for a number of years.
She is firm believer in the South
Side" She says she believes that it is
the coming residential district for the
moderately salaried man and although
property values there are not likely
to exceed those on the north side
it is just as desirable n place to live.
She is optimistic over the future pos
sibilities of the south side" and says
she has invested several dollars there.
The new real estate firm has moved
from the old offices occupied by Helen
johnson on the fourth floor Of the
Moore building to larger offices on the
second floor of the same building.
Mr.. Bow!cS. one of the statesmen. is
known locally as well as nationally
as real estate dealer.
Mr. Davenport is also well known
local real estate man. He has been in
San Antonio for six years and knows
local property values.
Mr.. Tyler is an oil man. He for
mcrly lived in Oklahoma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

ing to the secretary of the board. The
beautiful yard committee is planning
luncheon at which every one who
has entered yards in the contest or ex-
pect to enter are invited to attend.
The date will be announced soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
NEW STRAUS-FRANK
FOUR-STORY HOME
TO BE FIRE-PROOF
Will Be One of Best Con.
strucied Buildings of
Its Type Here.

The new home of TIE Straus- Franz
company, which is to be built OF
South flores street, adjoining the
Jack W. Neal hardware store, will
be fireproOf throughout. 1t will be
four-story building.
The new building is to be thorough.
ly fire-rroof and will be one Of the
most modern constructed buildings OF
its type in San Antonio, according to
Atlee Il. and Robert NJ. Ayers, ar
chitects. The construction is TO he
or reinforced concrete and the outside
walls will be faced with selected brick
and the inside walls plastered.
The new building is TO be of four
stories and basement. 1t will have
n frontage Of 107 feet and a depth
of pol feet.
There will be no wood use, in the
construction OF the building and it
will be one of the few absolutely fire
proof buildings in this city. All Win
dow frames are to be of steel and
glazed with wire plate glass. Large
plate glass show windows will be con-
structed on the buildings front.
Probably in Their center will be a
central entrance to office and store.
All doors are to be steel with auto
matte closing devices. All floors
throughout the building will be fin
ished with cement surfacing.
The first floor of the building will
be used by the Straus-Frank cnm-
pany as office and sample room. the
second and third FLOORS for stock
rooms and on the fourth floor the
factory will be installed. A portion
of the basement will be used also for
a factory.
Two freight elevators and a spiral
chute TO connect the various stories
will be installed in the building.
As the building will run through
from Flores street back to the NJ. X.
& 7. railroad tracks, special facilities
are provided for loading and unload
ing ears of freight.
The building is TO be heated with
steam and provided with special plumb
ing. electric fixtures. Atlee II. and
Robert NJ. Ayres are the architects
and W. +. Simpson company are the
structural engineers. They announce
that work will be started on the build
ing at an early date. ]
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
INSURE BUYERS LIFE
Family Is Protected by ii. {. Thor.
mans Home Insurance Plan"

II. C. Thorman is inaugurating a
"home insurance plan" which he says
protects mans family against the
loss of the home in event ii the buy
er's death. The plan is said to be
new here.
The purchaser of Thorman home,
which may be found in several differ
ent sections of San Antonio, includ-
ing Highland Park, Country Club
Place. between River avenue and the
San Antonio Country Club. and Fast
French place, can protect his family
against the loss of that home in case
of his death, Mr.. Thorman says. Mr.
Thorman insures the buyers life for
the value of the home. This adds n
small amount to the monthly payment
on che home.
Under the workings of the plan,
when the buyer makes his last pay
ment on the home he automatically
becomes the owner of a paid up in
surance policy as well rs home. The
amount or value of the policy is de-
termined by the value of the buyers
DrODerty,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE
Dielmans Buy Laredo Street Property
and Plan Numerous Improvements.

Leo and W. V. Dielman have pur-
chased large warehouse site on the
NJ, X. and T. tracks and on La
redo street and will construct ware
houses and a store building, accord
ing to w. v. Dielman. The site was
purchased last week for a considera-
t;on of $4,000.
The site fronts 81 feet on South
Laredo street and 200 feet on the NJ,
X. and T. tracks. The plans for the
warehouses and store which will be
constructed in the near future on the
newly-purchased site are being pre-
pared by Leo Dielman, architect. Mr..
Dielman says he is arranging with
the NJ, X. and T. railroad to run a
spur track onto the property and plans
provide for warehouses to be con-
structed on each side Of the spur.
The property is located in block
Sl-'on Laredo street near Camp
street. It formerly was owned by the
Commercial Bank and Trust Com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
New Construction

The Lancaser and Self Realty
Company has moved its offices from
the Gunter building to the Moore
building. Fred Lancaster formerly
was chief of police here.
J. NJ. Sorrel, well known cotton
man of Pearsall, was in San Antonio
on business last week.
]. G. Blackman, ranchman Of Ken
ney county, was here last week.
W. c. Treety of Leon, was in San
Antonio last week and purchased a
large ranch west of the city.
4 total of ~ entries have been
made in the Real Estate Boards an
nual Beautiful Yard Contest. accord
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Seguin Plans Clean ID"

Seguin, Tex. March 31.-A "clean
up campaign will be inaugurated
here from April . to April s. inclu-
sive. A truck for the free hauling of
all rubbish is to be furnished by the
local Ladies' Civic League on April
1 and 8. DIR. NJ. B. Brandenburger.
city health officer, and Miss Hattie
Wilcoxson. community nurse. will as
sist in the city health crusade.