davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
SUFFER BURNS.

Dickinson, No. 26.-Mathias. 3, and
Monica, z, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hekel, farmers Of the Sche.
field community, were terribly burn
ed last Tuesday morning when they
attempted to rekindle fire in the
kitchen range at the farm home in
the absence Of their parents.
Mistaking;a q can Of gasoline Tor
kerosene, the tots lifted it from the
floor and poured It over the shoulder
ing embers. In the explosion that re-
suited both were badly burned about
the face, arms and body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
FOUR ELECTED
DIRECTORS OF
LOCAL A. OF C..

p. R. Fields, w. H. Webb. E. b.
Cox, R. w. Lumry and Carl Nelson
were elected directors Of the Asso-
citation Of Commerce for period Of
two years, in the referendum cleo
tion, it was announced today after
the committee had canvassed the
vote. The directors serve for two
years. The election. conducted by
mail, brought out representative
vote of the organisation, it was sail
by the committee which canvassed
the vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
TWO DEAD ONE
INJURED, TOLL
IN EXPLOSION
Feared at First That 1000
Men We're EntOmbed in
Illinois Mine
NEARLY ALL SAVED
Rescue Crews 60 in Mine and
: Bring Report Most of Mi
ners Reach Safety

West frankfort, ILL.,, Nov. 26.
-(By the Associated Press)-
Two dead and one injured made
up the total of the explosion
which occurred this morning 1t
mine No. ! of the Chicago, vii.
mingtOn and Franklin Coal Com
pany st Orient, -four miles from
here. 1t was reported by the res
cue team which returned to the
surface shortly before l o'clock
this afternoon.
All men entombed in the mine
have been brought to safety, It
was stated by members Of the
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
FORBES
WAS DESERTER
Former Head of Veterans Bu-
reau was Apprehended

Washington, Nov. 26.-Papers said
by war department officials show that
at one time Charles r. Forbes, for
mer director of the Veterans Bureau,
was dropped from the rolls Of the
army as a deserter were turned over
to the Senate Veterans Committee
today by the state department.
The records, sent to the committee
at its request, also were said to
show that Forbes was apprehended,
served out his term of enlistment
and was discharged without having
been brought to trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
j. s. TO ASK
CANADIAN AID
Would Search and Seizure
T.
Rum Carriers on Great
Lakes

(, Washington, Nov. 26.-The United
States government will propose at
the American Canadian liquor con-
ference opening tomorrow at Ottawa
that clearance Of ships destined for
United States port with liquor car
goes be prohibited by Canada, that
search and seizure Of vessels engaged
in smuggling on the Great Lakes be
authorized and that a treaty arrange
ment be made for extradition Of
persons accused Of violating the
liquor laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
CANADA MAY FIGHT WHEAT TARIFF PLAN
U.S.. SHIPPING BOARD EMPLOYE,
Who STOLE $3.50, 600, ENDS HIS
LIFE IN EXILE IN ARGENTINA
WOULD BRING
WOMAN BACK

A requisition has been issued for
the return from the state Of Wash
ington Of Elizabeth McGahey, chsrg-
ed with kidnapping. Carl Eerickson,
sheriff Of Williams county. will go
after her. 1t is understood that she
is alleged to have taken child from
the state, which was denied her in
divorce proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
LEVIATHAN
MAKES RECORD

New York, Nov. 26.-Ameriea'S big
gest steamship, the Leviathan, sstab-
lished q new worlds record for west
bound navigation between New York
and -Cherbourg today after. . run Of
five days. seven hours and 20 min-
utes with an average hourly speed
Of 14.17 knots. This broke by 13 min
utes the previous record held by the
Cunard, Mauretania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
FAMILY BURNED.

Confnenc. Pa. Nov. 26.-(By the
A. P.)-Samuel Roscoe his wife and
seven children were burned to death
early today when their home on
hill half . mile from the village was
destroyed. All the bodies have been
recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
IA UNACCOUNTED FOR.

Chicago Nov. 26.-Twelve men
were badly burned and taken to a
West Frankfort hospital. and Ia men
still were 'unaccounted for at noon,
according to information received at
the general Offices Of the Chicago
the general Offices of the Chicago
Wilmington and Franklin Coal COM
pany from the Great Mine No. /, near
WestSFrankfort, where an explosion
occurred this morning in Qua IT the
workings.
Geo. B. Harrington, president of
the company, said he relied upon the
information from the mine that all
the 922 employees of the mine were
accounted for except IA. He added
that in all probabilities some of these
IA were engaged in rescue work about
the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
BANKS CLOSED

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-Four Stearns
county state banks were closed to-
day by the state banking department.
They are the Farmers State Bank Of
Metre Grove. the New Munich State
Bank Of New Munich, the Security
State Bank Of Meifose and the state
bank Of ST. Martin. 'ssy Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
Cattle Travel RoyaNy.

Twenty-four head of Guernsey cat
tie went through Bismarck yesterday
in express cars on No. I, the North
Coast Limited. They were en- route
from the channel islands, England,
70 Portland, Oregon, for the great
livestock exhibit to BE- held there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
ADDITION TO AGENCY BUILDING

ADDITION TO AGENCY BUILDING
Fl. Yates, Nov. 26.-The building
of an addition to the agency office
here will be begun shortly. The ad-
dition will be two story structure,
20 by 20, and will BE- built at the
back Of the present office building.
between the vault and the ware.
house. The addition when completed
viii enlarge the quarters occupied
BY the land office and bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
ELEVEN TAKEN, OUT.

ELEVEN TAKEN OUT.
West Frankfort. Nov. 26.-Elevel,
men badly burned have been taken
from the Orient mine, four miles
from here where an explosion oc-.
Cured this morning. At ll:l5 q. m.
fifty men were still, unaccounted for,-
and. about 35 Of these are supposed
TO be in the mine behind the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26

Benton, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-(By the
A. PD-More than 1000 men may be
trapped in mine No. Of the Chi
cago- Wilmington and Franklin Coal
company. it was reported following
an explosion in the mine this fore
noon.
Officials Of the company here de-
clined to comment on the report and
would not say whether they knew if
any men had been killed in the blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Rising temperature Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

bureau was organized under Louis
Brownlow. The commissioners that
followed. Brownlow's administration
she asserted, were not altogether
sympathetic with women police.
Sees Hand of Politics.
'.In your form of city govern
merlt,"" she .interposed, "you do not
have an ever-changing board OF
commissioners controlled by poll
,ticfans.
ssYou. are fortunate that you do
not. face the condition that exists
here" she said emphatically, direct
ing her speech to several police.
women who were present from
Mrs. Van Wrinkle declared that
the work of her bureau was ham.
pered by a. policemen's force seeth.
ing with jealousy. Instead of ad.
hering to police regulations and
turning over to her department, all
women defendants, the police made
it q practice to bring, their cases
into court. themselves, she. asserted.
The recent criminal wave that
struck this. country is due largely
to the unintelligent men on the
police force, she continued. She
suggested that the standard of in.
teIligence might be raised by an
increase in salary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
FETE PROGRAM
FILLED WITH
SURPRISES
Pleasing Features Promised at
Central High Music and
Dance Festivity.

Estelle Murray's dancers, the
Army Band and Washington soloists
will feature the music and dance fete
in Central High School tonight
under auspices Of the Community
Music Association. !,
Lawrence Downey. baritone, and
Henry Go1dstein, boy xylophonist'
are the soloists.
The Army Bands principal selec.
tions are LISTS Les Preludes" ana
the march from "Tannhauser." VII.
liamJ. Stannard will conduct.
Community singing will be led by
Director Robert Lawrence, assisted
by Helen Burkart, pianist: Mrs. II.
Clyde Grimes, organist, and special
orchestra.
Free seats will total 1000, with
962 seats reserved for association
members and those desiring the
extra privileges at 25 cents. The
Clifton street doors open at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

services are held for him at II
O. clock tomorrow morning.
The fraternal order viii have
charge Of rites at the home. 107
Xenia street. Congress Heights, and
the police at chapel services IN Addi-
son Cemetery. Seat Pleasant, Md
The service will be read by the Rev.
c. r. Stauffer. Of Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Allen, adjudged to have met his
death in line Of duty was assisting
in the erection OF wireless antennae
on the roof Of a neighbor's home
when the lines became entangIed
with high voltage wire, killing
him instantly. Efforts are being
made to secure pension for his
widow and child, the latter but six
days old.
Captain w. l.. McNorris, United
States army, commanding the park
police, and Lieut.. p. J. Carroll, will
have charge of the detail at the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
STREET FLOOR
Short Lots oil Toys

Some Of these toys and pieces
Of doll furniture are slightly
soiled or damaged, but their re-
duced prices, some at half price
or less, make them desfra BILE for
pre-C Christmas toys. Some can be
put in flrst-class order without.
(s) Doll Dressers, slightly soiled.
Formerly $3.50. Friday. -. So rs
(2) Kitchen Cabinets, soiled.
Formerly $3.50. Friday. Sc .s5
ca Kitchen Cabinets, soiled.
Formerly $1.75. Friday. .S1.OO
CD Doll Beds. white, slightly
soiled. Formerly $S-95. FRI
u Doiii Bed, white. slixhtiS EhifS
soiled. Formerly $2.s5. Fri
uS Doll Bed. white, slightly igsiYy
soiled. Formerly $7.45. Fri
uS SNWooIiy ST. Bernard Dog. b. fife life
size; damaged. Formerly $500.
(12) Horses and Carts, soiled.
Formerly $1.95. Friday. .$1.OO
(5) TwO-H0fse Wagons, soiled.
Formerly $1.26. Friday. :. 75c
(2) Large Sail Boats. sails slight
ly soiled. Formerly 1895. Fri
roc gay ,, -. ~: -. ;;.4:SIO .;,St:I,
soiled. Formerly 1895. 81
,o00 ;1.:.''.:.;.,.' -. .;;In.Sto .;;.Gay0
soiled. Formerly $2,s6. Fri.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Friday Bargains for
: Little Tots

(S) Sweater Sets OF white brushed
wool. Sweater. 1eggins. cap and
mittens. Slightly soiIed. Sizes
% to 80. Formerly 1850. FRI
"a Sweater sets. white i : brnshsd rsd
wool; four pieceR Formerly
1896. Friday .ss... &4s96
() Nursery Floor Lamp OF. ivory
wicker, dresden trimmed. Large
ribbon-trimmed shade. Former
" $500. Friday. .:... $4,000
sizes. Formerly $3.50. Fri
ts5 pair.j white silk RIS6eP Sd.sP
Pants. Formerly $1.Oo. Fri
taS AIl.wocI white blankets.
trimmed. Formerly s5.96. FRI
bon. Formerly $5.s5. Fri
as Aiii-wo1o:ii white blankets.
white. trimmed with ribbon
Formerly $4.95. Friday. .$S.e5
~ White Wool Blanket. ribbon
trimmed. Formerly $4:9S: 4 4:
1S r'SHH White Wool blanket. fSoS9 For9
merry $2.96. Friday. .$1.a6
(2) ElderdOwn Carriage Robes.
Formerly $1.9b, Friday. .S1.0O
(2) E1derdOwm Carriage Robes.
Formerly $3.sO. Friday. sizes
a. Knit Carriage Robes. For
merly $5.95. Friday. S3.05
(lO) White Knitted TamS. For
merly $3.50. Friday 55c
(13l EiderdOWn Wrappers, ribbon
trimmed. Formerly $5.96. Fri
day 1870
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Yorktown Stops Work
To Take Part
In Movie

YORKTOWN, Va, Nov. 15.--
When movie camera forces in
vaded Yorktown today, the
whole town, consisting of 311
persons, stopped work and 100
of its citizens secured jobs as
''extras" in the filming of an
historical picture.
Several buildings that stood in
revolutionary times were "shos,"
including York Hall, the old Gus
toms house, and the residence Of
former Gov. Thomas Nelson.
So as not to look too modern,
asphalt roads were covered with
sand and earth to give them a
more ancient appearance.
ancients sacrificed to appease theil
gods"
"The ancients killed their babies
in frank, open and honest way,
said DIR. Snyder, while our peopl,
differ only as to methods and tim,
of slaughter" Many. men ant
women. he continued, regard babies
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
OPIUM NEST FOR
WOMEN IS
RA|DED
Bungalow Block From Police
Station Fitted Out Especially
for Smokers.
By international News Service.

SCHENECTADY, N. z, Nov
ia bungalow fitted out for
opium smokers and patronized ex
tensively, police say, by women
and girls, was raided by Federal
narcotic agents early today.
Six Chinese. were arrested on
charges of violating the Federal
narcotic law.
The bungalow was less than a
block from police headquarters.
Federal agents confiscated what
they declared was opium in small
tin containers. They also seized
several opium-smoking layouts.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
DISTRICT RUN BY
POLITICIANS,
CLAIM
Mrs. Van WinkIe Tells City
Managers Work il Her
Bureau Is Han1pered.

Inference that the District Com
missioners are controlled by. poll
ticians was. made last night by
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. head of the
policewornen's bureau, in an ad-
dress before the City Managers
Association in the City Club.
First charging that women police
bureaus are constantly suffering
at the hands of string -puIlers, I"
the police lieutenant told how the
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Odds and Ends Of
JeWeIrY

(1Q) Metal Bag Tops, odd and
novel shapes. Formerly 29c.
ETIuAy esAe AOC
COlOred Bead Necklaces, in aEn-
ber, red. jade, amethyst, black
and combinations. Formerly to
1bc. Er10ay.@.. ..1SOc
Fancy StOne-s0t COmbSs various
styles. Friday. ............SO SOC
(3O) SfIver-pIated DORM Boxes,
with down puff. Formerly Soc.
Friday .i.'ssss 500
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
a GREEK REvoL UTloNIsTs
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

LONDON, Nov. 15-General Leo
nardopoulos, General Gargalides. Ma
ior Avrambos and Major Nicolareas
have been sentenced to death by q
Greek court-martial for their par
ticipation in the recent counter
revolution, said an Exchange Iele:
graph dispatch from Athens TINS
afternoon
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Remnants of Wash
Goods. 14c Yard

CoIored Wash Goods, including
short lengths Of various wanted
fabrics. Greatly reduced for FRI
Printed Crepes. yard wide. suit
able for blousea and dresses.
An odd lot. Special. Friday.
yaE0 .s... .ss..s =. SO
Gtmghamg, in checks and p1aids.
Good quality for chIldren's
school wear: 32-inch. Friday,
yard ...s............ s4C
Fiber Striped Shirtfng0. for shirts
and pajamas; yard wide. Spe-
cial. Friday yard d....... .S0c
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Notions at Friday Prices

4NOGAU1aS tG6 E1IUUy 4 1lCtS9
Elastic, white and black: not all
widths; yards. ....... lee
Blanket Binding, with buttonholo
edge: double fold; various
shades. Formerly 1Oc TO zoe.
1ar0 ......s..sU %
Childrenss Reddy GnrtsEB: black
only. Formerly 1Oc. Friday.
HaIrpins, invisible and heavy.
-Four bOxes... ...............s8 Do
PIN Cubes 81 pins to cube. For.
merly SC. Friday. 8 for. 30
Collar Bands. Formerly Sc. FRI
day, for. .10O
Kid Curriers'. Formerly 10c to zoe.
Friday. dozen ....s.s........e
Sanitary Belts, elastic. Formerly
1870 each. Friday, for. .16O
EIl-Bee Real Hair Neta. cap Oe
fringe; single or double mesh.
Formerly $1.0O dozen. Friday
dozen 10
ARlIwVNYarr1 ANND
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
STREET FLOOR
Short Lots Of Wolnen's
and ChiIdren's Hosiery

WOmen's 6ilIk-and-Fiber Stock
ings, also Mercerized LisIe
Sport Hose. Black and colors..
Broken sizes. Formerly 800.
REIQAy UU0
ChildRen'g Stockings Of mercer
ized lisle, In plain or, sport rib.
bed styles. Black, white and
coIors. Size range. incomplete.
Formerly 500 and 76c. FRI
day s....s.... s.s .B0O
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Friday Savings on
Sheets and DOEnestics

Heavy Linen-finish Sheets, per-
feet and seamless. S1xOO. for
double bed. Friday. 81 20
Heavy Lfnen-fiIllsh Sheets. same
quality - above, with extra
length, S1x99. Friday n 10
Pure Finish PiIl0wcases, 46x3e.
Friday, each. ..ss ..... - s%0G
Holland UnbleaGhed C0tt0n "a
inches wide very heavy. os4
5. auto euveT& mattress coteras
{g hlfogte. etc. Friday =. .S. .&69
Fine xNafmgOok. for infantg wear
and fine lingerie. Yard wide.
THIRD ELOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

m hair IS % quickly % invigoTated. s Cd taRing taRing
on new strength, color and youth
full beauty. ':Danderine" is delight
full on the hair; a refreshing, stimu.
lating tonic-not sticky or greasy!
Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Plain and figured Innings, In
short lengths usable for many
needed garments. An excellent
selection. Friday at Half Price.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
POLICE To GIVE: | !:
COMRADEFULE
HON0RS !.

William d. Allen, park policeman
who was electrocuted Monday after,
noon, will be accorded full honors by
his uniformed associates and by the
knights of Pythias, of which order
he was a member. when funeral
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
HAIR GROWS THICK -
AND 50 BEAUTIFUL S
S5c "Danderine" Does Wonders *
for Lifeless, Neglected Hair III -

Girlsi A gleamy mass Of luxuri.
ant hair full Of gloss, lustre and
life shortly follows q. genuine tom
ing up of neglected scalps with de-
pendable "Danderine."
Falling hair, itching scalp and
the dandruff is corrected immediate
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Friday Bargains In
SiIyerWare

Salt and Pepper Casters. silver
plated. Formerly 35c. Erie
Q4Y .ssss..ss sAU0
Hot Dish Mats, In copies Of ate
tractive Dutch designs. For-
merly Soc. Friday.
s. $Se. 9 for $1'ee
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Handkerchiefs

WOmen's white Linen 'Kerchlgfn.
Y in. hem, Friday. 1HC.
Mems. white Linen HanfkeFChiekBs
Il in. hens, for Hl.0O. r.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Spanish Lace Flouncing,
&l.4H

FIOuncing and AlI-Overs, 36 inches
wide; black. brown, navy, gray
tan and orchid. Yard $l.4e.
Sequln Samples, = yard lengths:
tions, Fridays price, each 80cs
STREET FLOOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

head Of the grave Of little Billie Rue
Der, the deceased son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Rueber, last Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST SCOBEY POOL
HALL PROPRIETORS

Scobey Sentinel: Alleging that GER
tain games Of cards in which money
changed hands were being conducted
in the Club, Antlers and Smoker pool
halls in Scobey, County Attorney
Nyquist filed complaints in District
court against six Of those alleged to
be in charge Of the games. A num-
Der Of witnesses who are apparently
familiar with the game known as
stud poker and who know when TO
tilt the ante" and also when TO quit
the losing hand are the complaining
witnesses.
Several complaints have been made
to the officials regarding the nature
Of the card games played in public
alleging that the games are conduct
ed openly and that boys in their teens
are permitted TO play
The half dozen against whom com
plants have been filed have given
bonds in the amount Of $500 each.
officials inform the Sentinel that
more charges may be filed in connec-
ton with the card games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
DOC. COOK SENTENCED
TO Ia YEARS AND FINED
$4,000 IN TEXAS COURT
SELF ACCLAIMED ARCTIC Elk
PLORER FOUND GUILTY OF
DEFRAUDING INVESTORS IN
WILDCAT OIL WELLS.

DR.. Frederick Cook, who since be-
ing exposed as "A faldr in connection
with his claim to having discovered
the North Pole before Peary has been
operating in the South, was this week
found guilty by a jury and sentenced
by the Judge to serve IA years and
pay fine Of $4,000.
Eighteen others were sentenced and
fined. the sentences being from 90
days and $1,000 fines to and years
and $4,000 fines.
In sentencing Cook, Judge Killits
said, History gave US Ananias and
Saphira They are forgotten but we
still have DR. Cook. The deal Is so
damnably rotten il seems TO me your
attorneys must be forcd TO held their
handkerchiefs to their noses to have
represented. Il stinks to high heaven.
You should start another company to
distribute your i'll gotten gains back
to the people"
While Cooks sentence or fine will
not recover the money frauduently
taken from investors, il may serve as
a warning to other falcirs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

lighted and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by all. An excellent lunch
was served and the women adjourned
at six.
People Of this community were
pleased TO hear last week, Of the
reaching Of the oil bearing sand in
Cat Creek as many Of them have in
terests in this particular well.
Outlook citizens witnessed the sec
ond High School Literary entertain
ment Friday last, which was held at
the school house Candy and pop
corn were sold and a large crowd
turned out.
Mr. George Simonet, owner and
proprietor Of the Smonet Garage Of
Outlook, is now laying plans for the
enlargement Of his building in order
10 accommodate the rapidly inctcaS-
ing patronage Of this busy enterprise
Inhabitants Of this village were
stirred last week when the Carl How
land garage caught fire and burned
70 lilt kiOulN, CONSUMING u INIu bouI
ing car which was practically new,
and several other articles Of more or
less value. The blaze was not dis
covered until we'll on it's way When
Mrs. Hovland came TO the back door
TO empty some water, she saw the
flames coming up through the roof.
She became instantly terrified and
sent Dorothy, her siX-year-old daugh-
ter. down to the bank, where Mr.
Rowland Is cashier. Upon his arrival
home he discovered that the blaze
had spread beyond control and neth-
ing could be saved from the remains.
The loss was very great, being esti-
mated at a thousand dollars. The
exact cause is not yet known, but it
is supposed that a spark from a near
by ash pile was blown in under the
garage, as it had no foundation, and
caught some scraps Of paper.
A gravestone was placed at the