davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
against appendicitis. jos. Breslow,
druggist.
TONE UP THE KIDNEYS.

symptoms of Kidney trouble are
all gone. Water is clear and does
not burn. Foley Kidney Pills GER
tainly do the work." writes W. ].
Grady, New { leans, Louisiana.
Backachc. rheur attic pains, tired
feeling, are symp oms Of distressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

ness of Mrs. A. Reko, the formers
mother. Mrs. Reko, who suffered n
stroke about month ago is reported
somewhat improved
William Baird, assistant agrono-
mist at the North Great Plains Field
station, has returned from Washing
ton, ID. C., where he had been since
the first of the year engaged in
making out reports of the year, work
at the local station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

TWENTY-FIVE years of in.
gestiOn was ended fOS her when
she took Tanlac, declares Mrs.
M. +. Streeter. well known resi-
dent Of Newark. in remarkable
statement to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15

the latter city and Ambrose will
then be served from the same
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
PAGE THREE

kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills tone up
the kidneys and quickly relieve kid
ney and bladder trouble. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Mrs. George F. Kilrov, wife of the superintendent of the Innoko Dredging Company accompanied by her three little ones, Walter Des- mond, Shirley Margaret and John Beresford Kilroy- arrived at Me Grath recenatly by way of Kobi with Scotty Clark and team. Mir Kilroy was on hand at Nicoh to wei come the incoming ones to escort them to Tacotna.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
C. W. Moore. well known

C. W. Moore, a we'll known dredge constructor, who will install the new dredge for the Innoko D1ed- ging Company on Canes rreek ar rived at McGrath recently Mr Moore, who is an old timer in the Dawson country, has constructed and installed several dredges in the up- per country. and was also with the Yukon Gold Company for several years. .:~.... -..~-:-. ~- ...:-
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter Stei, Correspondent

The Tombola, which was staged at the Auditorium on Saturday night for the benefit of St. Joseph's hos pital, exceeded all expectations. It was easily the most enjoyable en- tertainment ever held in Fairbanks and the net receipts will approxi- mate s4,OOO. The gross receipts were about S45,O00 and the expense in connection with the affair is plac- ed at approximately $500. The sue cess is very largely attributed to the efforts of John H. Kelly. who plan ned the show and exercised general supervision over the arrangements.
 Vincent P. Rogers, of Nenana, was one of the entertainers and his recitation, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," made a big hit with the large audience. Music for the enter tainment and dance was provided by the augmented Fleischman orch estra, numbering dozen musicians.
 Among the prize winners were; Nj. 4. Pinska, bond; Mrs. George Hutchinson, meal ticket; Frank Me Garvie, Thermos bottle; Ali Ekeland, spring hatl Abe McKinnon, silk bed quilt; Roy, Lund, Corona; James Rodabaugh, meal ticket; Emil Pozzi, pipe: ". F. Thompson, three pairs silk hose Qadies) John A. Clark, ride an airplane.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Very elaborate plans for the inn provement of Garden Island are un- der consideration by the Alaska En- gineering Commission, according to a statement credited to Col. J. c. Gotwals. made before the Fairbanks Commercial Club yesterday. It is to be the intention 10 construct a new depot and to lay out a park between the depot and the river, the plan being to move interfering buildings out of the way It is pro- posed to expend upwards of $780, 900.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
Al Thorns wir sever his connee

Al Thorns will sever his connec- ton with the Innoko section this coming week, when he will leave for Ruby says the Kusko Times. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Thorns, who will drive her own team. Mir. Thorns intends looking over some mining property on Long creek, and later will leave for trip so the States.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The Beaton & Donnelly dredge, on Otter creek, will be operated during the coming summer by Joe McKinnon, Dan Mckenzie and John and George Mattnewon, who have. taken the dredge over on lease MT. Beaton will not come in this year.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

4 body of excellent gravel has been discovered near the Moves mill and 1t is probable the Alaska Rail- road will establish a gravel camp there within the near future, giv- ing employment to from 12 to 15 men. 4 dragline will be used to dig the gravel.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
FREIGHTER ODuNA

The freighter oduna, of the Alas ka Steamship Company's fleet, will sail from Seattle on April 20, for Seward and Anchorage. Reservations for freight must be made al the office of the company in Anchorage, A. H. Mcdonald, Agent.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The Dawson News says that there is one village in Yukon Territory where the natives are still celebrat- ing the birthday of Queen Victoria, not realizing that she has passed beyond. Since Archdeacon McDon- aid, the ~ioneer, visited these Ind ians and translated the Bible into their dialect there have been very few whites in the district, and con- sequently they are living in period of fifty years ago.
 
 Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

James Eizeland is a recent arrival in town from Nenana, having made the trip to Fairbanks to make final proof on his homestead on the Tana- na river near Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

According to advices received in Fairbanks recently, it is the inten- ton of Gust Peterson to return. to this district for the purpose of get ting into the mining game again. IL Is stated he will mine on the Der ry ground on Ester creek.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The Dave Fairburn residence was the scene Of a lively roof fire on Sunday evening. presumably caused by a spark from the stove pipe. The fire department made a quick run and the fire was extinguished before serious damage had resulted.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Marko Bagonoff. of Ester, is un- der treatment at the hospital for muscular contraction of the face.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

MT. and Mrs. George Preston were made happy last evening by the ar rival of baby girl, at St. Joseph's hospital. The youngster tipped the scales at nine and one-half pounds.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

William Mcleod, who has been under treatment at the hospital for frozen feet has been discharged.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Fred J. Date arrived from Nena- na this week to assume his duties as roundhouse foreman.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Pendergraft lot. facing second av- enue. It will be occupied by the Gilcher tin shop.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

F. H. Mack has been elected sec retary of the reorganized Fairbanks Commercial Club, at a salary of $50 per month.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Jim Crowley. who also has been under treatment al the hospital, left for Olnes, having recovered.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Boyd Ryan has purchased new Dodge car, in anticipation of busy tourist season.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Thom- as Youle was the scene of a jolly surprise party this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The building formerly occupied by Smiths Gun Store, on upper Front street, will be moved to the
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Representative Dan Callahan re- ports from Juneau that the bill in- troduced by Fred Johnston to have all territorial printing done at Jun eau in future, has been killed. Dan also reports that his bill providing for tax of s10O a mile on all pri- vately owned railroads has very lit- tie chance of passage.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Scotty Kay of Panama, is among mana. s. .:.:::'.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Charles Thrift has gone to work for the Alaska Railroad, having been assigned to Steam Shovel No. ?.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Writing paper at The News Office
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MCKINNEY SHOWS HIS
SPEED ON ALLEYS

Ralph B. Mckinney and George
F. Whitehead were the winners in
the opening matches OF the Her
cules Club pocket billiard tourna-
ment staged at McKees yesterday
afternoon. L. J. Finnan. Jr., fur
nished some close competition for
Mr.. Mckinney who won out rs to
6s while George" Whitehead had
an easier time of It with c. II. Cor
die. 70 to a..
quite a large gathering was out
to give the tourney a proper send
off, although some mean person was
wont to mention that the reason
for the crowd was 10 glimpse the
"Soopers." Hercules bowling
"chumps." pose for their pic
shure." as the official camera man
was present.
Twelve entries will try for the
Hercules pocket billiard Champion
ship, participating in a round robin
tourney, each contestant meeting
every other entry once. The matches
are az rs points. to be mutually ar
ranged and with each contestant en-
gagged in at least three matches each
week.
The championship will go to the
contestant winning the greatest
number of matches and purse prizes
will be awarded to first and second
place winners. Several dark
horses" loom up in the race. al
though the pin boys will not be al
lowed to compete. and no favorlte
can be picked.
Two matches have been arranged
for today and there will likely be
several more. Billy Stevens will
take on tartar in L. Edgar Good,
at 4.S0 o'clock. and at o'clock he
will face Howard Zebley.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SAYS FRANCE
WOULD WIPE
OUT GERMANY

(Continued From First Page)
OF French militarism. We simply
defended ourselves against French
ambition and sought Longwy Briey
as points necessary to our protec-
ton" Ludendorff said. "I am sorry
the American troops have been with
drawn from the Rhine although
feel II was meant as a protest
against France. But It only helped
and pleased them. They now have
a more solid front, with nobody to
hinder them. They are pouring
troops through the Coblenz area"
Ludendorff said he had informed
General Allen that this was how
German nationalists viewed the stu
alton.
Leaving the general in his peace
ful hillside villa correspondents on
the special train for Munich and
Mulheim reached the former city to
find the hotbed of Nationalism bare
ly restraining its wrath against the
French. The notorious national So
cialist leader Hitler pays nightly
visits to cafes urging Bavarians to
rise in revolt against the Germans
or TO attack the French.
The Bavarian government is en-
barrassed by these activities but be
lieves II can avert a putsch.
Ludendorff apparently favors the
Hitler viewpoint.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
NO CARELESSNESS
In FATAL CRASH

Coroner Washington Buntin. Of
West Grove, Pa, yesterday after
noon conducted an inquest In the
death of Howard Russell, steward of
the Moose Club, OF this city, and
after hearing the statements of
Horace Stanley, owner of the car in
the wreck at West Grove. Sunday
night. and a member OF the State
Highway police force, who visited
the scene shortly after the accident,
decided that the accident was un-
avoidable and exonerated Stanley
from blame.
Martin Hall. s17 West Second
street, who was injured at the same
time that Russell was killed. and
removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. this city is doing well. Horace
Stanley, owner OF the car. who was
cut about the face, may be inter-
nally injured. He was ordered to
his bed by his physician last night.
Those in the party which left this
city to visit the Moose Lodge in
Baltimore were: Howard Russell,
Martin Hall. ,917 West second street.
Joseph Henry, 104 South Broome
street; Harry Mass. driver OF the
car. Horace Stanley and James
O'Hara OF Sixth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
PRICES NOW
DUE FOR INCREASE

DETROIT. Jan. 80. Omitted
Press) .-Automo prices have
reached rock bottom" and from
now on will show a tendency TO ed-
vance. according to leading manu-
facturers here today.
Several Companies already have
announced slight increases and 1t is
reported others soon will do like
wise.
Increased cost of basic materials
and-labor is given as he reason for
price advances.
Everything points to the conclu-
sion that automobile prices have
reached rock bottom and the next
movement will be upward" said w.
r. Wilson. president Of the Max
we'll Motors Company.
THE automobile Industry was the
first to debate TO the limit after the
war and it found itself justified in
doing so by the prompt return to
volume business.
Now II faces the fact that for the
last six months primary materials of
every sort have been trending up
ward in price and that labor still is
commanding high wages and getting
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MAPS OUT COURSE
FOR TAX COLLECTORS

For the purpose OF assisting fed
eral income taxpayers in the prep
aration OF 1922 income tax returns.
L. S. Collector of Internal Revenue
John w. Herring, has prescribed an
itinerary for Deputy Collector w.
Morris Black, in Kent and Sussex
counties.
Deputy collectors operating from
the local office will be detailed
throughout this county for the same
purposes during the next few days.
Blacks schedule. which began yes
terday with a visit to Clayton, en-
bracing Smyrna today, will continue
until Saturday, March 8, after which
time all deputy collectors will be as
iscnged to the local office to assist
taxpayers filing returns at the last
minute.
The itinerary announced Is as fol-
lows: Milton, Wednesday. january
81; Dover. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, February 1 to 3. inclu-
sive; Wyoming, February 5, fore
noon; Camden, Monday, February
8, afternoon; Harrington. Tuesday.
February 6; Milford, wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. February
to 9th, inclusive; Frederick, Satur-
day, February 10; Bridgeville, Mon
day, February 70; Seaford. Tues
day and Wednesday, February 13
and IA: Laurel. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, February 10 10 II,
inclusive; Delmar. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. February 10 to 21l
inclusive; Georgetown, Friday and
Saturday. February % and "a; Mil
ton, March 8; Lewes, February 26
and %; Millsboro, Thursday. March
1; Frankford. Thursday March 1,
Selbyville. Friday and
Saturday, March and 3.
Taxpayers are advised to have on
hand all figures relative TO income
and expenses during the past year
in connection with their occupation, !
trade or business. as we'll as any
other pertinent data, IN order to IA /
cilitate the completion OF the re-
turn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
WOULD INCREASE
GAME IN STATE
Commission Requests $4,000
Yearly Appropriation
From Legislature
TELL OF ADDITION
TO STATE HOUSE
STAFF Correspondent.

] otaAA WI tafbAANAtls
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Jan.
| 3O-Four State departments were
| scheduled to be heard Jy the Legis-
lature budget committee this after
noon. namely the State Board OF
Repairs Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, State Librarian and
Adjutant-General.
Colonel J. p. Lefevre. for the Fish
and Game Commission, told the
committee they ask $500 a year for
the next two years, but Governor
Denney in his recommendations in
the budget fixed the commissions
appropriation at 1900 a year for two
years. Colonel Iefevre explained the
activities OF the commission and how
IL strives to conserve the wild life OF
the state. stock streams with game
fish and increase the hunting pre-
serves in Delaware. His own duties
consist of issuing the fishing and
hunting licenses to non-residents to
whom last year SAC fishing licenses
and 21S hunting licenses. were Is
sued. In 1922 the State received
from fishing licenses S1,Os2 and
AANAAA AAhAAAAi6 AANNAATt1 efofNs AAt
explained their request for an in
creased appropriations this year AZ
prompted by the commissions plan
to extend the scope of its work TO
make the fishing and hunting in this
State better and more attractive, and
to increase the game.
The state Board Of Repairs, con-
sisting of the Governor, Secretary of
State and State Treasurer was en-
powered to make necessary repairs
to the State House. The board ex-
pended Sl1.SOO.12 the past year. ac-
cording to the report submitted by
Governor Denney. Much of this was
on what was formerly the Kent
county court house. now owned by
the state. Repairs We're made 10
the building, and the State Highway
/ Department and several other State
agencies moved their offices tc that
building. saving the State S3,5OO a
year in rent.
Edward B. Louderbough. State IL
brarian. with Deputy Auditor Hub
bard, explained the work of the Ii
brarian's office. The librarian asks
for S1O,536.62 year to operate the
Office. The various expenses were
explained in detail to the committee
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

reviewing the work done by the de-
partment during the past season
showed 1882 square yards of as
phalt paving had been laid at a
cost Of S2.96 a unit; 1921 square
yards of asphalt street resurfaced
at a cost of S1.15 a square yard;
1899 square yards of brick paw
ing work done at a cost OF S4.75
a square yard. and 1894 square
yards of recut block at a cost Of
$4.16 a square yard; S.411 square
yards of macadam and S23 square
yards Of concrete street paving laid,
making a total Of 124.S13 square
yards Of street paving work for the
season.
Mr.. Pierson said the mayor and
street commissions of Harrisburg
Pa, had visited here last week and
were shown over the improved
streets. They told him that the de-
partment, under Pennsylvania laws.
is compelled to contract for all new
street work. which they said cost
the city Of Harrisburg. $3.50 a
square yard. This was for the same
kind and quality of local asphalt
street paving which costs the Will
mington taxpayers. $2.96. or Ga
cents less. This is due to the depart
ment doing all its own construction.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
BROWN Fights i.
WIFE'S Divorce.
Filing of Answer Shows .
Reconciliation Between
Couple Not Effected
SEPARATED AFTER
ELECTION DISPUTE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. so.--
Herbert S. Browne, husband OF the
former Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, Of
this place, will fight the divorce pro
ceedings instituted by her. His
counsel, Truman d. Wade, filed an
answer to the complaint yesterday
in the office of the prothonotary
here. Mr.. Wade absolutely refused
to reveal the nature of the answer
made by Browne. Mrs. Browne has
been living, since she instituted the
proceedings. with her daughter, Mrs
Paul DUPONT, near Wilmington, Del
1t was believed by friends that
reconciliation had been effected. but
the filing of the answer proves this
not to be the case.
Browne, who had been captain
in, the United States Army for sew
eral years and rendered signal ser
vice in Mexico, where he was a per
sonal and close friend of President
Obregon. is a dashing and energetic
man, much younger than was Mrs.
Foulke. They were married about a
year previous to the recent pri-
maries and Browne managed the
campaign of his wife. who was a
candidate for the Legislature on the
Democratic ticket. She had a good
chance of winning. but Mr.. Browne
made an unfortunate speech at
Honeybrook a day before the pri
maries which lost his wife a large
following. The following night Mrs.
Browne departed from West Chester
as the returns were being received,
Browne having left the apartments
the evening previous.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Army Officers, $4,000 Gone;
Suspect Theft, Kidnapping

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 80 Omitted
Press) Captain Norman d. Gotta
and four enlisted men who left the
Hampton Bank today with a $4,000
payroll for Langley Field have dis
appeared and officials at the field
believe they have been held up and
possibly kidnapped.
Police of four cities and airplanes
from Langley Field are searching
for the missing men.
Captain Gotta left angley Field
at s. a. m. TO get the payroll. ac-
cording TO Captain j. Easterbook,
post adjutant.
a guard of three men and the
chauffeur were sent with him as is
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
DEALERS EXHIBITS
in OWN SHOWROOMS

Owing 10 lack OF space at the
Auditorium where the eighth an
nual automobile show OF the VIII
mington Automobile Trade Assocl-
alton IS being held, two local deal
ers and one used car company are
exhibiting at their own show rooms.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has a picturesque display OF
General Motors products at its show
rooms. Tenth and Tatnall streets.
Twenty-one models are on exhibI-
tion. They include the Buick, Chew
rolet, Oakland. Oldsmobile and 4
two-ton G. NJ. c. truck chassis.
This show room, which is a beau
ty spot at all times. has been fur
ther beautIfied with plants and 9th
er decorations. Lancaster's Orches-
ira furnished music for the open-
ing Of the exhibit last night. This
show of the Wilmington Automobile
Company opened simultaneously
with the bigger exhibition IN the
Auditorium at 7.30 o'clock.
4 large crowd viewed the
show from its opening until II
o'clock. An even larger crowd Is
expected today and throughout the
week.
The Cannon Motor Company, To-
cal agents for the StudebaKer, have
an interesting display OF this make
of car at their exhibition hall. on
the opposite corner from the VIII
mington Automobile Company, at
Tenth and Tatnall streets.
One of features of this exhibit Is
a new model Studebaker Big SIX
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

customary the adjutant said.
When he failed TO return at II
o'clock the bank was communicate
ed with and the adjutant Informed
the money had been withdrawn by
Captain Gotta.
Langley Field officials said they
believed Gotta was held up. the pay
roll taken and that he was made a
prisoner a short time after he
left the bank.
Ira b. Cor. clerk to Captain Gotta.
accompanied him and both bank Of
fic.als and officers at Langley Field
express the belief that he was over
powered, with the finance officer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

again when we asked him whether
he was going TO accept William
Washburn Nutting's challenge to a
transatlantic race in 4O-foot sailing
| boat.
The duke is willing to try any
: thing once" said the captain. The
duke nodded.
/ prohibition - we asked.
They looked at each other. They
/ looked as If they thought there
wasn't any thrill IN that.
What does the duke do when he
isn't looking for thrills?"
That stumped them. 1t appeared
that sports take up lot of his time.
Such as boxing with Jimmie Wilde.
fiyweight champion, wrestling In
amateur bouts. hunting big game in
Africa and India, and racing auto
mobiles asgalnst trains.
"Oh, work ?" said the dukes con-
versational proxy. "Oh, the duke
takes very little interest in business
you know"
The duke nodded. It seemed to
be true that he had won $1,000 by
doing 600 miles from London to
Aberdeen in "A 1-2 hours against a
trains Is.
Oh. yes, the race across the Attain
tic in a sail boat--No. he didn't ex-
pect to take an auxiliary gasoline
motor along. Why do that?
1T is the one thrill l always want
ed" the duke said. enthusiastically
loquacious. The captain nodded this
time.
II that trip gets too uncomfortably