davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08
GlencOe-LivOna

George Johnson of Cam onball was
a business visitor in Glencoe vicin-
ity last Tuesday.
Art Phillips, John Wilde and j. w
Lawson were Fort Rice visitors from
here, last Monday. "
Avery large crowd attended the
dance given in the Carlson school
I house, Feb. "a, music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver Fowler. A
fine time is reported by. those who
attended.
James Burbage and son Earnes,
made trip to Hazelton Wednesday
they report the roads very muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mills spent
few days last week visiting with
their son Joe and family of Lvona
Miss Roberta Gwythem of Fort
Rice, spent Monday afternoon as the
guest of Miss Minnie Wilde.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson is still in Bis
marck at the bedside of her sick
brother, who is reported to be very
low.
Chas. Sperry of Livona is hauling
hay from Glencoe bottom this week
which he has purchased from George
Knudston.
Mrs, H. H. Nieland and children
are on the sick list with what seems
to be an attack of the flu, several
9th CT: cases are reporxed in our vi.
cinity.
Mrs. VIM. Baker and children wer.
visitors at the Jas. Burbage home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM Baker and children mere
visitors at the Jas. Burbage home
Sunday afternoon.
John Otterson was a business call.
err at the c. A. Carlson home Ties.
day.
c. "A. Carlson was business visi
tor in Fort Rice, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Johnson Of Cannonball
came up last Saturday to attend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08

first of the week, Mr.. Cunningham
was form rly cashier of the Driseo'l
State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon
the first of the week, they also cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland.
Mr.. Frank Prater spent several
days at the capitol, returning home
Monday accompanied by his wife and
family.
Fred Kruger spent several days
the first of the week at grinding
feed at the NJ. A. Ambers farm.
Mr.. Mall, who is employed at the
Driscoll State Bank, transacted
business at the county seat Tues
day.
Members of the. NJ. W. A. held
their meeting at the Community
hall at Driscoll Tuesday evening.
Allen Van Vleet departed Tuesday
for Bismarck.
Mrs. Tom Olson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Carlson.
F.. J. Anderson returned Tuesday
from Bismarck and reported that
Arnold Krogan is some better, and
the blood poison is under control.
Mrs. G. Johnson is no better ami
in a very weak condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08
BALDWIN

Mrs. Otto Hogue has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. Gehrke shipped consignment
Of poultry to Bismarck Friday after.
noon.
Miss Motif, who teaches school
near here gave a program and social
at her school Saturday evening. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08

VI INOTtH bahola as uulCh anu pu
farmers on their feet as this will do
Several Of our farmers around Wins
raised as fine corn last year as W.
have ever seen which shows tina
good corn can be raised here anl
is almost q sure crop. Raise more
corn cattle and hogs. They arc
mortgage filters, and in few short
years you will be independent. This
has got to come and the quicker the
better, do not depend on small grain
alone, it is not as sure as the dairy
cow and hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glavville re-
turned last Tuesday from an ex
tended visit to Van Hook and other
points where they visited relatives
Messrs. George Duemeland ant
Ed Larson made business trip tt
Woodwork last week, on important
business.
Attorney Olgeirson was in Bis
marck several days last week or
business.
Mr.. Harry Mutchler has been al
Wishek for the past ten days in the
interests of the Patterson Land Co
Mr.. Vinton Heaton has been going
to Arena every night the past week
to help Mrs. Lambert while Mr.
Lambert is away visiting his fathel
who is very i'll.
The Ladies Aid will serve n sup
per in the church on the evening
of March 18th. The ladies of Wing
are noted for serving good things
to eat, so do not miss this supper
Clarence Hanson who has beer
loading coal at Wilton returned
home Saturday to remain perma-
nently.
Mr.. Bob Wilkinson returned from
his fathers funeral last Thursday.
Wing will hold the village election
on March Goth. We understand there
will be some real excitement as the
ladies are going to take a hand this
year and elect few candidates. Why
not elect some lady to the position
as mayor of our city. Give the ladies
a chance.
DR.. Thelens was out to see John
Wiste who was buried beneath q
straw stack about four weeks ago
and found Mr.. Wiste had fractured
ankle and some injury in the shout.
der. He advised that Mr.. Wiste have
an x-ray taken.
Alex Philaja who has been an in.
mate of the hospital at jamestown
for the past two years passed away
last Tuesday and the remains were
brought here for burial
Miss Ellen Bardslay and brothe,
Archie of Bismarck arrived last
Monday to remain few days at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. Andy Halvor returned from
Bismarck Monday where he has beer
visiting for several days.
County Commissioner Axel Sodel
took the afternoon train Monday fol
Bismarck where the commissioner:
will be in session for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kopplin tool
the afternoon train Monday for Bis
marck where they will remain fol
several days on business.
B. F. Lawyer, cashier of tn;
Farmers State Bank, was in Bis
marck several days the fore part Of
the week on business.
Mr.. Geo. Hugett was a bushes:
visitor in Wilton Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Cory returned
from weeks trip to Bismarck ant
Mandan Monday.
Oscar Wietstock is heat meat cut
ter in the butcher shop while Mr.
Solder is away. Oscar is handy a
whatever you may put him at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08

to Fort Rice Saturday, however, they
found the river unsafe after the re-
cent warm spell. They returned
home without venturing across.
Mrs. c. A. Bower called at the Jno.
Eastwood home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Yetter were en-
tertained at dinner at the Geo.
Adams home Sunday.
John Otterson called on schoo No.
3, and attended to other business in
our vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMurrich and
children, Ethel and George called at
the postoffice Thursday.
Gladys Smith has been assisting
Grandma Riley with her house work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-08

! ms home at Bismarck wednesday
night.
Morris Satter was transacting bust
ness in town Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
l. c. Files was transacting bust
ness in town Monday.
After a pleasant visit with rela-
| tives here over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. H Rupp have returned to
their home in the country.
The Herdebu boys were all in town
Friday afternoon.
Henry Diede was business callei
in town Wednesday afternoon.
Bill Miller has purchased the en-
tire farming equipment belonging to
/ Richard Borner.
No church has been held here for
several weeks, on account Of poor
| roads.
Mr.. Percy Freeman is having his
| ice house filled this week.
Mr.. Cleo Hartman visited ut the
home of Mr.. and 4 rs. Martin Hagen,
where he was an overnight guest
Albin and John Nordstrom wer.
business callers in town Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
Mr.. ]. r. Lamb left Monday night
! for Vancouver and points in the
West, where he will spend some time
looking around for suitable loca-
ton.
The little daugh.er of Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. w. c. Gerhke is i'll with
bad cold this wee..
Mrs. Christ Hilken was a passen-
ger on the North 500 Monday even
ing when she went to Bismarck to
spend several days with her husband
who is member of the jury.
Mr.. Carl Engleman who has but
recently returned from the hospital
is very i'll at his home.
William Fricke, Jr, left Saturday
night for Fargo, where he will enroll
as student in the tractor school.
William Fricke has recently pur-
chased the tractor belonging to AL
bin Hedstrom.
Ernest Solberg and family have
moved on the Robert Solberg farm
in Naughton township, Mr.. Solberg
and family having recently moved to
Bismarck where Robert has a posi-
ton as rural mail carrier on Route
l.
Ed. Hatch and wife have left the
farm and moved to Bismarck, where
Mr.. Hatch has position.
Mr.. John Monroe is on the sick list,
Little Herman White has been
compelled to miss the past two weeks
of school on account of sickness.
Andrew Trygg left Monday night
for the capital city, where he will
look after various business matters.
Edwin Myres, who has been a stu
dent in high school has quit school
to assist his father with the farm
! work.
Clara Swick has been compelled to
miss the past week of school be-
cause of illness. This is the first
he has missed since school commenc-
ed last fall.
Burnece Anderson is attending
| school in Bismarck, while her mother
is in the hospital.
Marie Lehman is patient in the
st. Alexius hospital.
The Baldwin teachers were supper
guests at the Gus Rupp home Satur-
day evening.
Jay Couch was a caller at the home
of his cousin, Barney Muggy and
family Sunday. Mr.. Muggy is build
ing a new log barn on his place and
Jay helped put it up.
Mrs. Ernest Fricke and SON Rich
ard left Saturday morning for Will
ton, where they had some dental
work done, returning home on hte
evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Splitter and
family, and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Louis Spit
ger and finally, were callers in Will
ton Saturday.
The man friends Of Miss Ida Carl
son will be sorry to learn that she
"WRECKEDHOME"
essggs.ggE.:.s' -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
WILL CARTER FALL
SECOND VICTIM Of
CURSE Of PHAR0AH
Co. discoverer of Tut-ankh-
amen's Tomb III Condition
Growing Worse

CAIRO, Egypt, April 11.-Howard
Carter. the American assistant to the
late Earl of Carnarvon and colds
coverer of the tomb of Tutankh-
amen. has been i'll for several days
and his condition has just taken a
change for the worse.
Carriers Illness mas caused great
anxiety to Lady Carnarvon, who even
postponed her departure for London
with Carnarvon's body. to remain at
Carriers bedside.
DR.. Johnson, Carnarvon's leading
physician. and other doctors have not
yet publicly diagnosed the case.
News that Carter is i'll has caused a
revival of the legend that the curse of
the Pharaohs would attend any one
who disturbed the tomb of a king.
Carter. = New Yorker, holds the
nineyear contract with the Egyptia n
government, giving his party of
archaeologists permissions to exca :
vate in the Valley of the Kings.
Shortly after Carnarvon's death
Carter announced that he would carry
on the work as a memorial to the
late Earl.
Carriers persistence at searching
for Tutankhamen in face of dis
couragement after discoura cement
was often lauded by Carnarvon who
gave his American worker full
credit for the discovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
The Montgomery Journal Sold
to B. B. Conner, Donald Conner
and Frederick |. Thompson

MONTGOMERY Ala, April 1.-THE Montgomery
Journal an afternoon and Sunday newspaper, publishes
the following on the first page this afternoon:
Effective today the control Of The Montgomery Jour
nal is transferred from it's founder Mr. Horace Hood,
and Mr. Frank Harvey Miller to Governor B. B. Conner,
his son, Donald Conner, and Frederick |. Thompson.
Mr. Miller retains substantial interest and becomes
the publisher, and Mr. Brame Hood the advertising
manager becomes the business manager of The Journal
both OF these gentlemen having earned this promotion
by their service in building this newspaper its
hlgh position among the newspapers of the South Thus
MI Miller and Nh Hood who have been identified with
the life OF Montgomery during their entire business life
me, VIII continue as the directors Of The Journals bust
ness activities.
nal with three other important newspapers, The Biz
mingham AgeHerald, The Mobile Register and The Mo-
bile NeWs-ltem The gathering facilities of these
newspapers, which Will also serve The Journal will
largely improved the published in The Journal and
have further beneficial effect of also improving the
from the State Capital published in The Age Herald,
The Register and The News-ltem
The retirement of Mr. Horace Hood after a lifetime
of service the editor of The Journal marks the retire
ment of conspicuous figure in Alabama journalism
and gives to Mr.. Hood well mer;ted relief from the
and responsibilities of the conduct of daily
paper During his editorship The Journal its broader
aspect, has been newspaper of real and outstanding
service to The public interest
The policy and general administration of The Journal
will be directed by Frederick Thompson, the president
of The Birmingham Age-Herad, The Mobile Register
and The Mobile Newstem, while the active management
of it's affairs will be by Mr. Frank Harvey Miller pub
Usher, and Mr. Brame Hood, business manager. The
identity of these two Montgomery citizens with the life
of Montgomery is that under sch direction by
them, The Journal will be always Jealous of the ncreas-
ing prosperity and advancement of the city of Mongom
cry city of high Importance in the wider upbudng of
Alabama Editorially, The Journal will stand unfnch-
ingy for wholesome respect for the ard the control
of Alabama by the people of the state. 10 such
The Journal dedcaes its life and and asks the CO.
operation of all those who believe in its principles and
purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
MINE WORKERS DENY
THEY HOLD MONOPOLY
Union Files Counter Charges With
Federal Fuel Commission

WASHINGTON, April 1f.-A denial
that the United Mine Workers OF
America are attempting to establish
monopoly of coal mine labor was
placed today before the federal coal
commission by a committee of union
officials, as response TO chaf Ses
previously presented the commission
in behalf Of mine operators.
The only object o. the union, us
communication said. is to secure lot
miners "a fair and just rate OF
wages The response did not zeal
with charges that the union calcu-
latingly used unlawful violence TO
further its efforts, but assured the
q commission that further answer
would be forthcoming.
The union committee suggested
that the operators organization, pre-
senting data to the comm Ssloh Ny
including 10 per cent of the bltumln-
Gus coal production OF the country
had become las monopolistic as they
allege the United Mine Workers 10
be"
The union committee repeated q
previous charge that non-unlon Goa
mining companies are gouSlns IN.
American coal consuming pubic ny
cnarging 100 to 200 per cent more
for coal than they charged year
ago, and declared that the attac,
on tic union methods represented
an ;.ttemlt tn divert the att9h . = u
81 the commission and the puouc
essential AZ important facts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
SEEK BIG REUNION
Memphis And Dallas Offer Invitations
To COnfedcrates

NEW ORLEANS. April II. - CBy
Associated Press 1.-The contest for
The honor of entertaining the 1924
Confederate Veterans reunion seemed
tonight to have narrowed down to
Dallas and Memphis, and a battle Of
Wis was in progress between the
supporters OF the two cities for votes
from the various state delegations.
Another delegation from Memphis
arrived late today armed with let
ter from Governor Peay inviting the
reunion to that city, and they brought
with them a promise from the COVER
nor that he would drop all official
business and come to New Orleans
to assist in the fight. If they deemed
il necessary. 1t had been understood
that Nashville was in the field and
that Governor Peay would personally
deliver an invitation to the veterans
to meet IN the capital city next year,
While the Tennesseeans were
lobbying, the Texans were not Idle.
Texas has 40S in the convention out
Of total of 1.lS7, and the Dallas
supporters declared they were hope
full of success with a block of such
proportions to start with. The Texans
were here by the thousands. and
every individual was doing all in his
or her power 10 gain support for
ii cir city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
Will Prosch and G. G. Will
Iiams, Dairyman and For
mer City Official, Named
BY Grand Jury in Par
tial Report

Two new names were officially
linked with the kidnapping and flog
ging of DR.. J. d. Bowling Wednesday
for the arrest of G. G. Williams and
VIII Prosch on indictments charging
kidnapping and assault with intent to
murder. Prosch is a dairyman living
near Mount Pinson and Williams is
former city health department en-
ploye. He lives in East Lake.
As forecast by The Accelerate
Wednesday morning, twelve indict-
mcnts We're returned against six men
in the Bowling case by the grand
jury when it made a partial report
before recessing Tuesday. Others in
dicted on the two counts were sam
Cargo, j, f. Ford. George Moore and
c. w. Tyson.
Nine Now Accused.
With the indictment of these men.
nine men in all have been accused
of participation in the KIDNAPPING and
flogging of DIR. Bowling. Others are
Ernest G. Jacks, Porter n. Newman
and viii VERIFY. indicted by the last
grand jury. They will go on trial
May IS. 1t is likely all defendants
In the case already indicted will face
d jury dl the same time.
sam Cargo aid Will Prosch made
bond shortly after the eapiases were
prepared. fixed at $4,000 on the kid
mapping charge and $1,000 on the as
sault charge. G.. G. Williams will
make bond Tht rsday morning. ac-
cCrdinG to sheriffs office attaches
who granted this permission We'd
nesday night.
O O o
Eighteen Capiascs PrepDred.
Capiases have been prepared in Is
cases included among SO indictments
returned Tuesday afternoon by the
grand jury. Those affected are either
in jail or under bond. Indictments
known to have been returned take
in VIII Jackson, grand larceny;
Squire Jefferson. burglary: Willie
Golson, alias Willie Golsom. statutory
offenses in two cases, and robbery
John Milton. burglary; Nose Holt.
two cases of grand larceny; Louis
V. Prince, assault and battery: Alex
Wright, assault with intent to muir
der Joe Dennis Millner. Fred Ken
bricks. grand larceny; Johnnie Mae
Baldwin. burglary; Jerry Baldwin,
burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
HALF MILLION IS
LENT FOR HOUSES
BY ALABAMA HOME
CAPITAL Stock To Be Increased
From 100000 to
$25,OOO,OOO

The Alabama Home Building and
Loan association has lent 100000, a
half million dollars, to birmingham
during the first quarter of the year
Its assets have grown almost $780,
600 during the same period.
Abaut two hundred citizens have
shared these loans, indicating that
two hundred new homes have been
financed by this one organization.
1t is to accommodate the growing
demand for home financing and in
vestment that the Alabama Home has
decided to avail itself of the privilege
conferred by recent act of the legis-
lature in removing the limit on CAPT
tai stock of building and loan as
sociations. 1t has determined to issue
S15,000,o0O more of stock, increas-
ing the total from the present $40
100000 to $25.000.000.
The company increased its capital
stock by s3,000.000 in 1920 and by
s1,000,000 in 1921. this reaching the
100000 mark and the legal limit
prescribed until its removal by the
legislative session of January.
The s1o,OoO,Ooo of capital stock
issued by the Alabama Home has
gone into the residence and store
building, principally residences in
Birmingham. The additional $15i 900,
900 is for the same purpose and will
be absorbed as additional invest
tnent in thcs associations different
forms OF stock and the making SeG
loans for home acquiring purposes
progress. The present demand both
for investment and loan purposes
is unprecedented with this and the
other building and loan associations
and officers of the association re-
port that it is continuously gaining
impetus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
NEW NAM ESRYAN PREDICTS.
L|NEs = W|THEXPOSURES BY.
..,1:0jNL|NG CASE SENATE PROBE.
Dishonesty On Big Scale Will
Be Brought Out in Handling
Of Veterans Bureau A.
fairs According Ma
jor General Organ

WASHINGTON, April l1.-Diselos-
ure of dishonesty on a pretty big
scale here and there" in the past
handling of veterans bureau affairs
was predicted today by Maj. Gen.
John F.. Organ, special counsel of
the Senate investigating committee,
who said he based his statement on
a preliminary survey.
On the other hand. he declared. he
was impressed with the conscien-
tious efforts made in many direc
tons to carry out the purposes for
which the bureau was created. Many
of the difficulties encountered which
brought about adverse criticism, he
said, probably will be traced to in
competence of underpaid employees
entrusted with the expenditure o.
the vast sums of money
General Organ expects the com
mittee to begin hearings next week.
o O o
Site Purchase Graft.
Complaints reaching the committee
counsel cover most of the activities
of the bureau, but the principal ones.
General Organ said, are those
charging graft" in the purchase of
hospital sites and those from former
service men who either have not re-
ceived compensation from the bureau
or who are receiving some but think
they are not getting a square deal"
Wherever clear case of injustice is
shown, General Organ said, he for
wards the complaint to Director
Hines for action and in this way
many faults are being corrected.
Complaints from individuals, the
committee attorney said. have been
divided into three groups: Those of
complainants having no case, "ordi-
nary" cases resulting from an honest
difference of medical opinion, and
those cases where the beneficiary
have been lost, compensation checks
have gone astray, or maladministra
ton is apparent. To aid him in the
sitting and Investigating process,
General Organ said he had asked
and was receiving the cooperation
of the bar association of every state.
Lawyers are being designated by
these organizations who have no
connections that would inject in the
investigation. Unacceptable to the
committee, they are then charged
with running down complaint in
their respective localities.
Probing of Complaints.
In this way. General O'Ryan said.
he is able to comb the entire country.
All papers, especially those relating
to complaints of graft" he added
are turned over to local investigators
with the assurance that the truth
would be developed and there will be
no FAX to grind"
Neither he nor the Senate commit
tee, General Organ said, will at
tempt to correct mistakes or injus-
tees
These are being called to the at
tention of the veterans, bureau and
their correction will be left to Direc-.
tor Hines. If anything of a criminal
nature is developed, he added. it will
be called to the attention of the de-
Dartm of iuStiCe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
SPEED MANIACS SEE
PIT|FUL SIGHTS WHEN
THEY VISIT HOSPITALS
Detroit Judge Escorts Thirty
Three Speeders to Scene
Of Suffering

DETROIT, Mich. April Little
children lying in beds with broken
arms and legs, crushed ribs, and
fractured skulls, greeted the visit of
33 speeders. many of whom wept
loudly, to the receiving hospital here
Tuesday.
The march through the hospital
was led by Judge Charles l.. Bar
lett. who had already melted out
sentences ranging from one to five
days in Jail to 16 of the speeders,
and fined others from s25 to $780,
Every child in this ward is the
victim of a speed maniac" Judge
Bartlett addressed the speeders. Il
dislike to show you the suffering and
to sentence persons for speeding but
you can see for yourself that the
streets of Detroit must be made
safe"
Judge Bartlett inaugurated the
scheme of showing reckless drivers
through morgues and hospital wards
several months ago