davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
BANK CASE DISMISSED.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-Thc
case of the Peoples State bank of
Hatton, N. D., against Thomas o.
Haroldson of Grand Forks, Odina
Peterson and DR.. O. T. Peterson of
Northwood, heard here before Dis
trict Judge G. M. Cooley, was dis
missed in favor of the defendants.
The action was brought to set
aside mortgage for $4,000 given by
Theodore o. Haroldson TO Odina
Peterson! covering a quarter section
of land in Grand Forks county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
IS MEN MAKE
WHISKY HAUL

Louisville, KY, April 27.-Fifteen
men held up cars at the w. B. Sam
uels distillery near Bardstown, KY,
early today and carried away 20
barrels Of whisky in a stolen trunk,
according to reports received by fed
eral prohibition officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
MANDAN PLANS
BIG "STAMPEDE''

A big stampede" is planned at
Mandan on July and 5, according
to plans being developed there by
boosters. 1t is planned to make the
event q real wild west" exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28

Special Sunday evenings for
lovers" at which the men were al
lowed to smoke, were recent ex.
pertinent in a movie house at Sut.
ton, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
l. w. w. COAST STRIKE SPREADS
HOUSE OF DAVID CALLED FRAUD BY
JUDGE GIVING COMPENSATION TO
HANSEL FOR SERVICES TO king"
Damage Case in Federal Court Is Won BY Who Started
Expose of Cult Located at Benton Harbor. Michigan
Written Decision Filed

Grand Rapids, Mich,
enann and Mary uneIl its leaders
in written decision filed Sath odav
Judge Saher in his opinion awards and
Margaret Ianse while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28

Electric power and light sufficient
for a town of 10000 inhabitants, are
produced by the machinery of an
Atlantic liner Of the largest size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28

A liner was recently fumigated at
a cost of $500 and seven rats were
caught at cost Of $7s6 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
PRAISE NORTH DAKOTA


Appreciation Of the services rem
dered in Florida in the investigation
of the death of Martin Tabert. North
Dakota boy who died in IA convict
camp, by States Attorney G. Grim.
son OF Cavalier county and Judge w.
j. Kneeshaw is expressed by Chair
man NJ. i. Stokes of the legislative
committee, in Il letter to Governor
Nestos.
Il thank you Hor your courteous
letter of the l4th inst. confirming
your telegram to me anent re-
quest made upon the Governor pur-
suant to the Porter resolution in the
matter of the unfortunate death Of
Martin Tabert," read the letter of
Mr.. Stokes to A. y. Cox, secretary
to Governor Nestcs. who had inform
ed Mr.. Stokes that Messrs. Crimson
and Kneeshaw were qualified to act
for the state.
Both Mr.. Crimson and Judge
kneeshaw Of North Dakota have at
tended every meeting of the joint
committee of the Florida legislature,
and we are giving this matter our
earnest attention." Chairman Stokes
added.
A letter received from Ed. A.
Banks of Southport, Fla. declared
that 80 percent of the people of Flor
ida thanked North Dakota for insti-
tuting the Tabert investigation.
"The writer, as we'll as the ma
jority Of the good people of Florida
welcome the cooperation of the of
ficials of our sister state, North Da-
kota, in the Investigation of the
brutal murder of the Tabert boy
and we hope this will spell the fin
ish Of the inhuman lease SYSTEM
now in operation in Florida" Mr.. !
Banks wrote.
"The inclosed article clipped from
the Farmer and Stockman of Jack
sonville, Fla. fully expresses the
sentiment of 90 percent of the peo-
pie of our state" The article re-
ferred to said that "Thc Tabert case
is a blot upon the name of Florida. !.
If there is any truth in the details ;
rs they have been published in Flor:
ida newspapers, then we deserve the J
resolution of censure that was pass
I'd by North Dakota legislature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
VICTORY FOR
ANTI-C0NVICT
LEASE is SEEN
With Tabert Investigation
Finished, Battle on Florida
u
System Held Won
PROBE KNABD CAMP
Next Week TO See Probe Into
Camp of Senator in
Present Legislature Nj

Tallahassee, Fla, April %
Temporarily laying aside the cases
OF convicts and alleged brutalities
together with other affairs OF leg
islation. the Florida general as.
sembly today took it's regular
weekend respite. The joint com
mittee conducting an investigation
OF the alleged beating to death OF
Martin Tabert. North Dakota youth
announced yesterday the commit
tee was finished with the Tabert
investigation.
Next week the investigators will
take up the alleged brutality to
prisoners in the convict camp of
State Senator T. J. knabb. At the
same time the general assembly
will face final action on two bills
relating to abandonment of the
lease system of cOnvicts and the
abolition of the whip. The latter
measure is expected to develop IL
sharp fight, according to indica-
tions here today.
The former measure now passed
by the lower house will get senate
action and there is no struggle
looked for by members.
w. II. Baker. counsel for the
Putnam Lumber Co., in whose
camp Tabert was alleged to have
met his death at the hands Of Wal
ter Higginbotham, whipping boss.
conferred yesterday with Senator
Stokes, chairman of the investigat-
ing committee and expressed re
gret that the subcommittee which
visited Clara, where the camp was
located, were met by armed citi-
ZenS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight and Sunday, cool.
er Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09

Lexington sighed, and edged away
from the hot boulder "Your mother
could have helped you" he said.
81 come here each day to ask her
and she does not speak"
"Why doesn't the yellow prince help
you?
81 have not asked help of him."
Perhaps your father will advise
you"
She shook her head slowly Her
face was serene, yet filed with a re-
mote pain. Beauty was about her eyes
but something was holding back. Now
the fires in Cons own heart would
not wait, and he said:
81 wish I could tell you. I have
America and can give that to you.
There are books that have been kept
from you. The white blood In your
veins has been carefully Swallowed
Your heart is American. l marvel
how we'll they have made you forget
that. You long for your own birth
right; that is why you look into the
west, and are filled with a desire you
do not comprehend. l never knew
what my country meant to me until
got away from it, working under its
orders in PARKWAY places like this
You are longing for home and your
own people. Your soul is sick of vel
low faces, your mind is weary with
Oriental contact"
He checked himself, for she did not
seem to be following we'll The dis
tant rider had changed his position.
coming nearer. The rock seemed
smaller than at first, the sun hotter.
Silence between them. From the
saddle the princess looked afar over
the yellow earth. The palace walls
were indistinct in the trembling heat.
She seemed lost in a cloud of dreams.
1t was maddening to Lexington, until
great light broke within him. She
said simply, without looking at him:
"YOu are making me unhappy"
Even before the full joy Of this ut
terance was clear to him, he was up
beside her, forgetful of the sentinel,
the sun, the whole world but this. A
hOneyed fragrance came to him from
her nearness. The words that burned
his heart stopped in his throat, but his
eyes held hers an instant, and trag-
ically her unhappiness deepened; yet
it made him glad.
Without speaking, she spurred her
mount, wheeled covering the man who
Iox,o6 bor and thpO rode for tho oitv
gate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court,

state Ol WlSCOuSIH, OOuuIy OOuIC,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Emma Gingrigh,
Deceased.
Letters of Administration upon the
estate of Emma Gingrigh, late of the
town OF South Lancaster, in said
county, deceased having been issued
to Geneva Dewey:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the Special Term of said court to
be held at the Court House, in the City
Of Lancaster, in said county, on the
Fourth Tuesday of August, A. D., 1928,
there will be heard considered and
adjusted all claims against said En-
ma Gingrigh, deceased;
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTH-
Err GIVEN, That all such claims for
examination and allowance must be
presented to said County Court at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
in said County and State, on or before
the tWenty-f1rst day of August, A. d.,
1928, or be barred.
Dated April Dist, 1928.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Administrators
Attorneys.-10c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
Notice of Final Account and to De-
terlnine Inheritance Tax.
County Court, Grant County,

County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Will of John
Fecht, Deceased.
Notice is hel eby given, That at the
Special Term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
in said county, on the Fifth Tuesday
(being the goth day. of May 1928, at
the opening of court on that day the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of John H. Schaefer
executor of the Will of John Fecht,
deceased, late of Potosi, in said
county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account is now
on file in said court ard for the al
lowance of debts or claims paid
in good faith without filing or al
lowance as required by law, and
for the assignment Of the residue of
the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and adj
judication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
Dated April 2Sth, A. D., 1923.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attys.-11c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
CHAPTER Xii.
The Yellow Bowl.

| ne GLOW DOWIs
AS he returned to the mouth of the
shaft, with no thought of caution, even
the Cobb seemed familiar and right to
Lexington, it's purple band of horizon,
| it's scarlet rocks, the mighty pour of
the sun no longer inimical, for his
head was filed with her final words.
They brought hope and hurt together.
When once more in a normal state
Con was frightened at the intensity
Of his speech, the fire he had sent out
| to her. Earth held no other fear than
that he had said too much, that he had
stumbled over the fealty in her nature,
in attacking her expectations of en-
pire. Also he saw afresh the extent
Of the consequences of MARGINS blum
der, the forcing of escape last night.
Helen had secured a sort of truce for
them, but it was unavailable now.
Con grimly remembered the blows he
had given the soldier in MARGINS
rooms
He wanted to find her father. The
drop down the shaft did not seem so
long this time, but the darkness at the
bottom was overpowering. His eyes
remained full of green patches of
sunlight. Then he started back, as
nearly as he could remember, along
the tunnel toward the larger cavern
where the gas burned. He thought he
could smell the burned gas, or the
baking lentils. Enthusiastically he
scented camels. None of the dwarfs
was in view. He had to grope, hav-
ing no torch. 1t was like a starless
night.
It was some time before he saw
glow far ahead, which satisfied him
as the reflected light from the cavern
in which he had taken leave of his
friend and the interpreter. He was
| thinking with a newborn power, and
perhaps did not realize that he had
been wandering deeper into the earth
for twenty minutes. The light proved
to be a torch carried over a group of
miners. They were little fellows, each
with a twisted knee and spine made
hideous in childhood. Under the far
ing light, Con could not steady a shud-
der at the picture they made. Half
! starved, long-armed, dark creatures.
with the eyes narrowed, all humanity
drawn from their faces, they peered
| at the large man in the tunnel before
/ them, and a united whisper rustled
from lip to lip.
"Where is my friend-white man?'
Lexington made signs and variously
| indicated his desire t. ind March.
The eyes turned upon him grew pig
like, and the whisper was repeated.
Heads turned back, then toward him.
Hostility was like powder to the
match. They were blaming him for
the taking off of their kin. Con felt
that he was a bad omen to them,
which was the greater need for find
Ing March and the Arab friend.
Now the little party lined up against
one side of the passage, plainly In
tending the white man to pass.
THAT way?"
Con, inquired also with his hands If
they were directing him to go on. Per-
haps they had just come from March.
Now they made no response, their
stony countenances full upon him in
the Pickering light Having small
choice, Con nodded his thanks and
strobe past them. Again the soft
/ crackle of their voices. He turned.
They were going on with the torch.
| Darkness closed about him once more.
CTo BE CONTINUED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09

Plattevil1e has a police commission
of five members. There is one police
man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
CHAPTER XII.

Copyright by the Century Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

pour out tea. All we're very silent and
Mark had leisure to observe the young
widow.
What shall you do and where may
count upon finding you il L want
you, Mrs. Pendean?" he asked present
w..
She looked at Redmayne, not at
BrendOn, as she answered.
Il am in Uncle Bendigo's hands. /
know he will let me stop here for the
present."
'.For keeps" tss old sailor declared.
This is your home now, Jenny, and
I'm very glad to have you here. There's
only you and your Uncle Albert and
me now, l reckon, for / don't think We
shall ever see poor Bob again."
An elderly woman came in.
"Doria be wishful to know wher
you'll want the boat" she said.
Il should like it Immediately If pos.
sible," begged Brendon. Much time
has been lost" ~
'"Tell them to get aboard, them"
directed Bendigo, and in five minutes
Mark was taking his leave.
''I'll let you have the earliest intima
ton of the capture, Mr.. Redmayne,'
he said. IF your poor brother still
lives, it seems impossible that he should
long be free. His present condition
mist be one of great torment and anx.
iety--to him-and for his own sake I
hope he will soon surrender or be
found-if not in England, then ip
France"
THANK you" answered the older
man quietly. what you say is true.
/ regret the day myself now. If he
is heard of again by me, I'll telegraph
to Scotland Yard, or get 'em to do so
at Dartmouth. I've slung a telephone
wire into the town as you see."
They stood again under the flagstaff
on the plateau. and Brendon studied
the rugged cliff line and the fields of
corn that sloped away inland above it.
The district was very lonely and only
the rooftree of a solitary farmhouse
appeared a mile or more distant to the
west.
IF he should come to you-and
have still q fancy that he may do So
take him in and let us know" said
Brendon. "Such necessity will be
unspeakably painful, l fear, but / am
very sure you will not shrink from it,
Mr.. Redmayne." e.. -,et-f
The rough old man had grown more
amiable during the detectives visit. 1t
was clear that natural aversion for
Brendon's business no. longer extended
to the detective himself. =
-"Duty's duty" he said, though God
keep, me from yours. If I can do any.
thing. you may trust me to do it. He's
not likely to come here, I think; but
he might try and get over to Albert
down south. Good,by to you"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
IN THE AIR

While it probably escaped the atten-
ton of many people, a special cable pub
lished in this newspaper some. days ago
stating that the British were feverishly
building aircraft while conducting the
present negotiations over the German
reparations and the Ruhr invasion, is
attracting more than ordinary interest
among military men.
Whether or not another war is i'm
pending. across the Atlantic is an open
question. There are we'll informed men
who believe that Europe this winter,
will again come to blows. Others per-
haps equally as we'll informed, do not
believe new war is in the making.
At all events should war transpire. it
will largely be fought in the air and the
London dispatch above referred to indi-
Gates how seriously the British regard
the situation.
A near-break between Britain and
France has already taken place The
French probably have the largest air
force in Europe. They unquestionably
have the largest and best equipped army.
Moreover under their military system.
they can call all their electives to arms
IN few hours whereas assembling an
army OF large proportions is a much
more extensive operation for Britain.
But seemingly, the British are not
worrying about the military phase
the situation as it affects he army ar
the navy. They apparently feel quile
secure in that respect, let the EVENTUAL
ties be what they may. 1t is only in the
air that they see a hazard to their safety
and thus confronted, they are rushing
work on aircraft night and day
While it Seems unlikely that the split
among the Allies will find them arrayed
against each other in a military way. at
least under present conditions. still it
IS within the bounds of possibilities
and IN such an event, the French would
have an effective weapon to use in their
air forces. They could strike across the
channel with great ease and do a deal
Tor damage with their bombs. OF course
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

ness is demoralized and tinkering by
state officials is not likely to help it.
Oil. which includes fuel oil and gaso-
line. kerosene and other products, is a
very vital factor in our national life. In
Our domestic and foreign relations busi-
ness hinges on the oil trade. There
should be a safe margin of profit for
the producer, the refiner and the mar
keter OF oil and fair price to the Ameri-
can consumer. Nobody will challenge
the statement that the consumer is get
ting fair price and then some. now.
But he will not continue to get it it the
producer and refiner go bankrupt. Both
are heading that way today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

| it would be two-edged sword because
the British could strike back equally as
effectively rendering the advantage to
whatever side could assemble the jarg-
est number of aircraft and trained air
men first.
Under the existing financial stress
in Europe it seems impossible that war
can come because there is not enough
money syailable to continue military OPP
erations on an extensive scale for long.
But the airplane as war-making in
strument is comparatively cheap to OPP
crate and military men are impressed
with the importance placed upon this
branch of military service by the British
in the face OF the French menace across
the channel.
That our government recognized the
Importance OF proper air equipment
when the war ended is indicated by the
strides we have made since then in Our
military aircraft. But the fact remains
that we are entirely too niggardly with
expenditures for proper aircraft and per-
sonnet. The air service bids fair to be
the chief branch of army and navy in
the next war not supplemental TO the
infantry but vital part of every mill
tary operation. Nor is its usefulness
confined longer to scouting and infor
nation. 1t is very potent weapon of
offensc and defense and its adequate
equipment may spell defeat or victory.
That the British realize this is indicated
by Their extensive aircraft construction
when confronted with a situation that
may become a military problem in de-
tense before it can be settled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
RIOTING IN GERMANY

The shift of ministries in Germany
was marked by tragic rioting. At first
thought it might seem queer that the
rioters were enemies OF the Cuno re-
gime-that in the political change they
were gaining radiance OF that to which
they had ascribed their troubles. Why
didn't they celebrate the fall of the Cuno
government, and the advent of the
Stresemann ministry, in the usual man
ner of political victors?
Press dispatches from Berlin reported
that the rioters saw mo promise of re-
lief in the new cabinet" This means,
most likely, that they would have seen
no promise OF relief in any new cabinet
that might have been formed. Certainly
it means that the people of Germany,
in the mass, are confronted by condi-
ton and are impatient of mere theories.
For many of them are at starvation's
door.
Just how far this new trouble may
go, no one can foretell. But the whole
world of unprecedented onlookers will
have little difficulty in tracing to its
origin the present plight of poorer classes
of Germany's population. The Germans
as a people,. are morose, inclined to
despair in the face of present ADVERSE
ties. Now, if the whole of Germany
should become involved in a civil war,
the foreign nation that had furnished
the most potent factors for such de-
velopment would be the nation that has
prevented Germany from starting life
anew, as a republic. on a sound basis.
That nation is France. France has
been determined, apparently, ao do one
of two things; Force Germany to pay
every mark OF her PREPARATIONS debt, or,
failing that, bring about Germany's utter
destruction as political entity. 1t is
creditable to the intelligence of the
French to assume that they long ago
realized the futility OF the first enter
prise. The alternative object is certainly
not creditable to France; it places her,
morally. in a position not greatly diff
ferent from that which Germany as
stunned when she undertook. tv military
means. to destroy her neighbours tc pre-
vent them from outdistancing her in the
pursuits of peace.
If France is bent upon Germany's
destruction, then the rioting which
marked the change of regimes at Berlin
falls in nicely with her program. And
if the hungry people of Germany. or the
Socialists, continue upon the course of
violent lawlessness begun by the rioters.
they will be taking the shortest possible
route not only 10 their own destruction,
but 10 the destruction of their country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Poets Corner
ELOISE.


When the leaves fall from the trees:
III come to you, my dearest
Eloise,
To you my love / will confide;
And nevermore will leave your side.
You came to me when 1 was sad
: You cheered me, dear, and made
me glad,
You came to me, when life seemed
bare;
You drove away my every care.
Ny love you won, then went away:
1t seemed you stayed but just a
day,
To me you were like a flower:
You bloomed and lived but Just az
hour.
You are to me a guiding star;
Guiding me onward, from afar.
Guiding me through lif&s troubled
sea;
Like, Guarding Angel you seem
to be.
[ long, once more for the touch OF
your lips;
To thrill at the touch Of your fin
ger tips,
1 loved the tears that dimmed your
eyes;
May ]. see in them love that never
L pray, to you, most every night,
And to my dreams you bring an
light,
l build great castles in the air:
And dream you're standing with me
there.
If, but my dreams I could realize:
You would be the most treasured
prize,
You would be my great joy, my pride:
Till we crossed DER the Great
Divide. I'd
A, Dean.