davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
DRILLING is
STARTED NEAR
MARMARTH, N. d,

Marmarth, N. D., Mar. 14.--Actual
drilling operations, which have look
ed forward to SO long. have been
started by the Dual drilling combine
ton, the Acknowledgements Drilling
Co., on their location on the Hunter
permit on the state line seventeen
miles south of Marmarth, and from
now on the big plant will be in daily
operation, except as interruptions
which are certain to occur. now and
then may interfere with the work.
A. A. Hammer, chief geologist for
the Absaroka Co., was the only man
present from outside, when the big
plant was started. Initial opera
tions consisted in dropping the big
bit into the ground for distance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
BEULAH COAL now S4.75
per ton delivered. The Wach-
ter Transfer Co. Phone 81.
Lack Of Appetite
When Due to Indigestion, Acid,
Sour, Bloated Stomach, Is Re-
stored by . Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tafint Altar Mn~lo

When there is Indigestion and the
stomach does not seem to relish
food it is great mistake to starve
or to use stimulants to force appe-
tite. The best way is to WOO the
stomach back to health by giving it
the help it needs, the alkaline effect
that arrests acidity, prevents gassi-
ness, belching, our risings, flatul-
ence, pressure that seems to crowd
the heart and such distresses due to
indigestion. Chew one or two of the
large, white tablets after eating, no
water needed, and the stomach set
ties down to restful Indigestion, You
feel eased and comfortable and You
get the good Of food. You now tackle
pie, cheese, pickles, sausage or any
thing you like without fear % you
have the means to prevent the dis
tresses arising from indigestion. Get
. so cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets today Of any druggist. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
MRS. p. ZAPPAS
PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Peter Zappas, who has Wis
tied in Bismarck many times, died
at her home in jamestown last
night. funeral services =, will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

parate quarters for men and wo-
men jurors, and the bill providing
for new and lessened penalties on
delinquent taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-14

held Friday at $50 o'clock at the
Catholic church. She was 25 years
old, and is survived by her hus-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-21
IMPORTED AND DECORATOR
DO NOT SIGNIFY EXPENSE.
ACCORDING TO r. A. HESS
Home Can Be Decorated by Employing an Expert
enced Decorator With Little or no Expense 9th
err Than Price of Materials-Average Small
Home Can Be Decorated Throughout
for $50, Says Well Known Interior
Decorative Designer.

hanging one of Onderdonk's works, for
example, and the decorator is not
familiar with it, the home owner i'm
mediately forms the opinion that that
man does not know his business.
Mr.. Hess has established his studio
in residential district. He says a
studio of his kind does not belong i'll
the business district.
Completes Several Homes.
He is well known in San Antonio
and has completed the decoration of
several well known San Antonian's
homes recently. Among the homes in
which decorating was recently com
pIeted by Mr.. Hess are the following
Home of +. n. Requa on King S
Highway. home of c. 4. Fincham on
Grammercy place, ID. J.. Harp, sum
nit place. Homes in which Mr.. Hess
will place and design decorations are ::
Home of J. r. Hair, Summit place.
home of Major Hart, East French
place; home of Robert Ragsdale in
Alamo Heights; home of James Rags.
dale in Terrell Hills. and home OF
Mrs. A. X. Ponder in Woodlawn Hills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-21
TO ERECT FACTORY
Henderson Logging and Belt Company
Enlarge South San Antonio Quarters

The Henderson Logging and Belt
company, incorporated recently with
a capital stock OF $4,000 by J. 5:
Henderson. W. r. Henderson and
Roy Henderson. will construct a new
factory building near South San An
tonic in the near future, according
TO an announcement made last week
BY j. s. Henderson.
MIR. Henderson says that the COM
many has not decided upon the site for
the building but it probably will be
located Just outside of the limits OF
South San Antonio. 1t will be con-
Structcd of permanent material, Mr..
Henderson states. and will be two
stories high. The buildings dimen-
siors will be 80 by 100 feet.
In the new factory building leggings,
belts and leather novelty goods will
be manufactured. Mr.. Henderson says.
The latter will consist of bill folds.
scabbards. purses and numerous other
articles.
The date on which construction will
begin is not announced by Mr.. Hender-
son but he says it is likely it will
start sometime next fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-21
RacIt;lale Pioneers Die.

RoclIdale. Tex, April Eli. w.
Bartlett. 50. died at the home III his
son. j. W. Bartlett, near Tracy, sat
urday. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Burial was made in the Lebanon ceme-
terry. Kolb community. Rev. 7. F..
Weaver officiating. Six grandsons
acted as pallbearers: Fred. Edward,
Paul and Jesse Bartlett. Roy Wad-
kins and Ray Kellogg. Mr.. Bartlett
had lived in this country Learly Il
quarter of century. He is survived
by four sons and three daughters ::
J. W.. ]. T.. T. W.. and &. +. Bart
lett of this county; Mrs. +. Watkins
Of Ramsny. H.. Mrs. Mary Kellogg of
Tccums2h. Okla. Mrs. Leila Staatz of
Sharp. Texas. William Luetgc, 40,
died at his home four miles northwest
of Rockdalc. and was buried Friday
at the Pleasant Grove cemetery, Rev.
y. II. Melbcrt officiating. Mr.. lMetge
was a native of Fnllerslcben. Pros.
Hanover. Germany. and came TO Texas
in November, 1850. lie was married
70 Miss Amelia Kraatz. january ..
1881. and is survived by six of the
seven children born TO them. three sons
and three daughters. He also leaves
seven grandchildren. besides two broth
crs and q sister in Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-21
Study Never StOps.

The study of interior decorating
does not stop when finishing college,
Mir. Hess says. for il is essential To
his business that man keep well
posted. The interior decorator must
keep up with the styles in draperics
and designs as well as with the works
of famous artists. If an interior dec
orator is soliciting business in Il home
and on the wall there happens to be
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

T..
TT the Queen of Sheba would who
of day. present night,
the gering glory the enveopng spendo the cap sheaf of
magnfcence of the evening costume.
An example of the ornateness of attire
the picture the that held
itself of heavy metal CLOTH
figure, having side drapery that
eeed hold the drapey
The long cloak of velvet The lining yet handsomer
than the for it embossed velvet contrasting
shade The rolled collar composed of triple rolls of
the embossed velvet of the lining and heavy
mile and tied by large velvet bow, finishing touch of
sumpuousness.
announcer splendid composed of two rich materials The
upper nall of heavy silk bearing huge medaons in of
The lower half is of godembrodereh novelty satin that
S IN graceful dapery wde heavily pauie collar of the
ous cloak - = : ~ ' ~ ~
third picture of the shows draped velvet
sata mas nchopg tae for wide col
lar OF Dack ox adds muchto the richness
atalIers is termed because of its stripes, the zebra
The short here pictured abbreviated muncence Upon
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

tc 1921 by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Spendor thy the evening mid
Skirts long Very long With candor they
IT'S pity that human nature extremes EVERYTHING
something When not very something it unnteresng
to of To be just pretty enough enough or good
enough is to use the venaular of vivacous Americans
aso rans the "and others unnteresng classes We may
with absolute franknes that while the skirts they
revongy dsgusngly short Now that
unsanary long known to common
streetsweepng skirt But
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
IN Use For Over 30 Years
.... Z: : ZzzZzz..
him TO the Gates avenue station.

him TO the Gates avenue station.
The Federal agents seek TO. hold
him on a charge OF impersonatlng an
officer. The charge against him In
Brooklyn Is grand rarcenv. Magis-
trate Short held him In $4,000 bail
until Tuesday.
The swindler visited Fatter James
r. Rock, assistant at st. Michael'a
church, Flushing. some time ago. He
told the Fort Ogletnorpe story and
used the name Powers " and said his
brother was Father Powers OF Boston.
He gave an accurate description OF
Father Powers, who was known to
Father Rock. Powers" got $50 and
insisted that Father Rock write to
Father Powers for reimbursement
Father Rock communicated with
Father Powers "Your money is
gone" answered Father Powers, add
ing that he received three or four let
tiers every week from priests through
out the country who were swindled.
The Rev. Frederick Lowe OF the
Roman Catholic church of st. Fancis
Assist In Brooklyn said that Nc
obtained $35 from him.
to Father Butler, an hour
before "McDonough" visited him he
was trying to geet money from Father
Foley of st. Gregory's church in
Brooklyn.
The same man is declared to have
obtained sums from Mrs. NJ. Colby,
reader of the First Christian Science
and from representatives OF
the Second Christian Science church,
both in Manhattan. He gave his ad-
dress rs POI East 136th street, out Is
not known at that addrss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
Held AS SWINDLER
Of MANY PRIESTS
Brooklyn Man Is Trapped by
Quick, Husky Clergyman

New York, March 2.--The resource.
fulness and determination OF a broad
shouldered young priest led TO the ar
raignment In the Gates avenue court
Brooklyn. yesterday OF an individual
considered by the police to be one OF
the slickest and most audacious
tricksters they have come across In a
long time. The Federal authorities
had searched the country for him for
two years.
william McDonough" Is believed
to be the man who has imposed upon
the charity OF probably 100 priests
and ministers In many states. obtain
ing from them amounts from $25 to
$50. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
Of the Community church, Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Is
declared to have been victim to the
extent OF $40. In court yesterday
-four Brooklyn priests identified NC
Donough."
do you know me- ?" asked the Rev.
George Dawson, one of the assistants
at st. Paul's Roman Catholic church,
Court and Congress streets. The
prisoner doggedly shook his head in
Genial. Yet Father Dawson declared
him the man who held him UP at the
point Of the revolver In the rectory of
the church Saturday night and took
50 from his pockets.
Called First to Beg
Earlier Saturday he had visited the
rectory, spoken of his troubles, men,
toned that he needed $4i for a trip
to Chicago and declared an intention
of committing suicide, Father Dawson
said.
The young priest for over an hour
counselled him against his rash pur-
pose. The man left apparently
strengthened in his outlook on life
and, Father Dawson said, returned at
il o'clock that night with the re-
,olver to take what had not been
earlier.
Wednesday night at 1850 the door
bell of the rectory of st. Ambrose's
Roman Catholic church at Tompkins
and De Kalb avenues rang. When
Rev. Joseph P. Butler. one of the
young assistants, assigned there
month ago from st. Michael's church
at Flushing. descended the stairs he
found a pale, slim chap standing
before him.
I want to make confession" he
began.
Across the priests mind flashed the
experience OF Father Christopher
Molloy, also recently assigned to ST.
Ambrose's from the Church OF st.
Mary. Star Of the Sea, Far Rockaway.
That was several months ago. A wan
chap, who walked into the rectory
said he was an officer of the army at
Fort Oglethorpe Ca, and he had
killed another officer in restaurant
hrawi. He had decided the right
thing to do was to go back. But he
was penniiess and sick. Father Mol
10y was touched He wrote out a
check for $50. and then went out
with the penitent and cashed 1t for
him. ., He, escorted hing to a train and
shook his hand. AS the train pulled
,ut the Officer stood at attention, his
.rm raised in rigid salute. All this
anne back to Father Butler.
Holds Caller, Summons Police.
please sit down." he said, III be /
pack directly"
He looked I'm the street for police
nan and then called up the Gates
venue station.
The priest watched his visitor from
point of vantage. Five times the
nan arose and started out. Five
ines the husky young priest led him
,ack to his seat. Then Detectives
)Nei and Dryer came in and took
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
DIXIE STATION COMING

New Britain's Dixie Gasoline sta
ton at SO Main street will be for
inally opened tomorrow. The Dixie
people have constructed a most at
tractive station. In its central loca-
ton, it is expected to prove most
popular station.
, The company has introduced sew
eral innovations in this station that
should prove popular with motorists.
yi'here will be rest rooms for both
ladies and gentlemen. Air and water
towers are provided and the station
is also equipped with vacuum clean
.crs for the inside of closed cars
q During the past year the company
las spent three-quarters of a million
dollars in stations in Springfield and
in Hartford the cost of building and
Icuuipping stations exceeds 100000.
Ray S. Holcomb will be in charge
of the New Britain station.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
KLAN'S ORGANIZER
JAILED in KANSAS
Held in Contempt for Refusing to
Answer Questions

Topeka. Kan, March Al. II
Kitchen, organizer OF the Ku Klus
Khan, was placed In the Shawnee
County Jail yesterday afternoon on a
writ issued by the state supreme
court holding him in contempt OF that
court for refusal to answer questions
at a hearing yesterday OF the states
custer suit against the Khan.
The action followed an order Of the
court on Feb. 28, that Kitchen an
swer the questions, he having refused
to do SO originally at the opening Of
the hearing before Commissioner s,
NJ. Brewster. Feb. rs.
Attorneys for Kitchen, Colonel John
s. Dean. of Topeka and w. l.. Wood,
OF Kansas City, stated that the tess
OF the case, would be carried to the
United States supreme court. Mean
while habcas corpus proceedings prob
ably will be instituted for Kitchen.
The Issue, as created by Kitchen Is
whether he should be compelled to
inform as to names Of members OF
the Khan after having taken the Khan
oath not to do so.
After the sherin had taken Kitchen
to Jail, the hearing was resumed with
Carl McManus. also an organizer. who
said he was employed by Kitchen.
took the stand.
McManus testified that during his
visit to Topeka of two weeks he had
administered the Klansman oath to
approximately hundred men" in
Topeka. Questioned as to the identity
Of the new members, McManus said
he did not recall any of the names.
Assistant Attorney General Rhodes
read portion Of what was purported
to be the klansmans oath, and Nc
Manus admitted that it was part of it.
This section read as follows:
Il swear that will keep secret to
myself information of Klansmen
which come to me in the sacred bond
of Klansmanship, the crimes of vio-
lation of this oath, of treason to the
United States of America, and OF rape
and malicious murder alone except
ed"
In pursuance to the supreme
courts order Kitchen produced a
petition WHICH he had
testified was in his possession part OF
the time. He informed the court that
he had returned to each Of the sig
nors his detached signature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
POLA TOO HAPPY AS
charlie WOOS HER



neatly typed statement was handed
TO newspaper men.
II was these newspapermen who IN
formed Mr.. Chaplin first of the dash
Ing OF her hopes. Over the telephone
they told her. Mr.. Chaplin replied
oh" and rs that so?" and abruptly
the receiver In the Chaplin home
clicked to Its resting place. Even his
best friends thereafter were refused
his door. Scores OF reasons were ad-
vanced here was talk OF rival, a
polish painter who is coming to Cali
fornia to build home. and for
whom?
4 Tt's All Over Now"
The lips OF the little tragedeinne
trembled and her eyes filled with
tears as she added to the typed state
ment: there were thousand things.
IT is another experience. have learn
ed. Now will live only for my work.
All the rest the happy days. are dead
to me. It is all over"
Charlie for the time was lost sight
of. II was believed he was In retire.
ment In his home. thinking.
Charlie Gets the Air"
While the early editions OF morning
papers in the Hollyw bod movie dis
.trict heralded In the selling talk Of
the newsboys, that "Pola gives Charlie
the air." Chaplin made his way to
Miss Negri's retreat.
Just what happened then probably
never will be given to the world in
detail. But after midnight Charlie
went home, with smile on his face,
and Miss Negri, her finger again
weighted with the platinum engage
ment ring she had removed a few
hours previously. was contemplating
her JOY, too happy to sleep" she
said.
Oh Slush!
Miss Negri frankly admitted her
happiness in making up"
He swore to me he never had said
he was too poor to marry me-" she
said. He told me he loved me and
could not live without me. And so. l
believed him, and have taken him
back"
Rumors the two were engaged in
terested motion picture fans every
where when they were first published
last November. and the interest was
mainland when the principals Off
'Cially confirmed the rumors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
SCHOOLGIRL EIopEMENTs.
They Are Epidemic In Baitinorc---One
Keeps Secret a Year.

Baltimore, Md March a,-Elope-
ments have become nearly epidemic
with Baltimore High school girls.
There have been seven In that many
months, and hardly had the students
recovered from the shock Of Lillian
spoerrer's elopement with James l..
johnson last week when news OF an
other romance became known yes
terday.
Mary Owens, aged II, third year
student. Is the latest Mary has been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
FORM NAVAL CORPS

Sydney, N. S. W., March with
the object of encouraging yachtsmen
and owners Of motor boats to become
of use to their country inatime of war,
the naval board has given authority
for the formation of new voluntary
reserve, to be known as the Narrow
Mater Corps. he duties of the corps
Mills be, to become proficient in all the
methods by which small craft may be
used in protecting the local defenses
In war time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02

Mrs, Leroy Phillips since May 20 Of
last year. Meanwhile she attended
school the same az usual. On Mon
day she turned In her school books
and the girls learned OF her marriage.
The affairs are looked upon as the
EXAMINATIONS of summer romances.
Lillian spoerrer. who eloped with
James l., Johnson. is now honeymoon
ing in Atlantic City, All the clipping
girls are In their teens and are con-
sldered among the best OF their school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
ALTERATIONS AT BLoo,BERG's.

Good progress is being made in the
alterations at the store of NJ. Bloom
berg in the Y. NJ. C. A. building and
/. Wexler, who has the contract,
stated otday that the work will prob
ably be entirely completed within two
or three weeks.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 is being
spent by the owner in making the
changes and when the work is COM
pleted, New Britain will have an
other addition to its growing list of
modern stores. The store will have
an entirely new front, 16 feet long,
with windows SO arranged that there
will be complete system OF day.
light lighting that will show off the
merchandise to excellent advantage.
The interior will also be greatly i'm
proved. --advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
SPORTING MAN DIES.

Los Angeles, March 2,--Roderick
John Mackenzie Canadian railroad
magnate, internationally known
sportsman and owner OF the Pleasant
race track near San Francisco. died
suddenly in a hotel here last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
BOSTON WOMAN DEtEATr,D.

4 Palm Beach, Fla, March miss
Claire Cassell Of New York, redeemed
her past tennis record and defended
her championship honors by the de-
feat of Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of the
l.ongwood Cricket club of Boston,
s9--7, 6--2, in the final round of the
swomen's annual Florida state lawn
tennis singles tournament yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
1;Sz|IZI

II want to direct the attention or
the counsel that at the conclusion OF
the former hearing directed this
witness not TO remove or destroy any
Of the information DESIRED" Commits
sioner Brewster said,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02

noehum chamber OF commerce
amounted 10 more than one million
marks. the Tageblatt estimated.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

low and musical. IT knew what l was
doing all right, and these fellows
didn't catch me asleep out at Silver
! Springs. l knew who they were before
l Joined up with them. Fact is, Bob,
was headed this way and wilIin' to
have company of the, right sort"
Headed this way?' Huntin' me, you
mean? What's up?'
Nothing to worry about tonight.
What | came for will wait Safe for
me here. isn't itT'
Sure" and Meager burst into
drunken laugh. 1--WE cleaned out the
old outfit complete. Come on in, all
Of you, an let's have a drink Hey
mere. Sanchez" and his voice roared
out the order to the clubhouse Take
care of these horses
Deborah, her heart beating wildly,
sank down upon a chair, with face
buried in her hands. They had come
and there was no hope in them. The
judge, the half-breed, were mere pup
pets, dancing to the voice of their
master; the very tone in which he
greeted them spoke his contempt Of
the fellows. Any appeal for mercy
to such as they would be but wasted
breath. And the third man. The girl
had somehow, at first view, hope of
him. His trim appearance In the dim
light, the pleasant. firm sound Of his
voice, her knowledge that he was not
part of the original conspiracy. had
given her sudden thrill of expecta-
ton. But this existed no longer since
she heard his name. The Frisco
Kid; the very sound of it served TO
chill her blood. Outlaw, desperate.
spoken of in whispers along the Dor
der; tales of him had reached her ears
ever since her first arrival. There was
no hope for her in his presence.
Someone raped gently on the door,
and she sprang to her feet and stood |
motionless, staring through the dark |
ness. The rapping came again
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

Few men novel readers thoroughly
believe In" the hero.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
FOUR O'CLOCK IS TEA HOUR
Almost Sacred Institution in Buenos
Aires, and Practically Observed
by All Glasses.

Tea Is an institution in Buenos
Aires. All offices swear off work tenn
porarily at 4 o'clock each afternoon.
while white-coated porters bring
steaming cups around to the en-
ployees, and employers gather up
canes and derby hats and saunter
forth for the nearest tea salon. Be
cause of the size of this fashionable
promenade Gale Florida, the Fifth
avenue e, Buenos Aires, is closed to
vehicle .raffic from 80 to 7:3O, says
the W rid Traveller magazine.
The city imbibes its coffee and tea
publicly. In the mornings the streets
are congested with walters from
bars carrying nickel pots of Brazil
ian coffee to tardy Office clerks. The
Avenida is swamped with other nom
alcoholic drinkers who, by paying for
a 10-cent cup of coffee at q sidewalk
table. get a post Of vantage for the
purpose of ogling pretty women out
on shopping expeditions.