davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GRANDMOTHER IN POLITICS |.

have taken up politics seriously. Among them Is, foI instance, Mrs.
 Joseph Bowen.$ who has been a grandmother for many years. Mrs. Bowsn's life in Chicago goes back
 to the days when Thirty third and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
A QUESTION OF TENsW

Pstinger-You nedn't get mad just because I dun you for that little bill.
 Pstung-Tm mad not because you dun me, but because you did me. Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Hasn't Much strength Left.


 AS an organization the l. ". ". no longer has strength enough to count in the field of industry except as a local factor in strike-b breaking and union breaking operations. It is losing whatever standing it may ever have had and 1t is also losing that which distinguished It's earlier career, It's revolutionary feryor and charac- ter. It is now little more than a gathering of foot-loose groups bent on doing watever appeals at the mo- ment and used by reactionary and interruptions employers.
 These facts are brought out be- cause of the recent experience of trade unions on this coast, and be- cause of the fact that there have been various rumors of an 1. ". w. demonstration at the convention of the A. F. of L.. which Is cordially hated by the l. W. ". and all other destructive organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

the strike, and that many of them are still working as strikebreakers.
 The third count Is that they have been used to fight the International seamen's union, both as spies and strikebreakers.
 Many who formerly disagreed with the l. W. w. philosophy, but regard ed the organization as of some possi- ble use in reaching certain workers, now regard 1t as wholly detesta- ble and destructive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
UNDER PURLH DOMINATION

lowing to peculiar conditions ex- listing today the oil business finds itself under public domination" said 10. E. Smith acting president of the oil Mems association, urging a cam paign to "educate" the public. Other speakers declared that denunciatiCns by certain legislators had driven down the prices of oil stocks.
 Production Is dropping at a ter rife rate in the United States and Mexico" Gray declared. Reports of .overproduGtion are unfounded It Is my judgment that out of 2S5, 900 wells. 26o,0o0 are now being operated at loss.
 Bankruptcies in great numbers are bound to come unless the prices of oil are raised. The producer has always looked to the refiner and marketer for his support. We do not expect them to rob the public. but unless they charge enough to cover production costs they are acting against the interests of all con cerned-fCr they are killing the sec ond industry in the country.
 Many wells will be but a memory next year. As head of the lndepen- dent oil Producers organization, I finer and the marketer are not play Ing fair. Soon we shall have to pay abnormally high prices for gasoline"
 Most of the oil men seem to think that gas should sell new at 20 or 22 cents instead of at l6. the price pre- valling in this section.
 Bees work about a holiday and rest the remainder of the 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

DEPENDS Are you going to build your house of brick?" "Yes-if we can interest any brick layers. life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
FILIPINO TRIBES
PREFER TRADE

Manila, Oct. 24.-The Ifugaos, one
Of the most warlilee peoples of the
mountain provinces, are becoming
more friendly to the lowland set
tiers in tHat province, and have
started trading with them, it is re-
ported here. 80
Deputy Governor Dosser, who has
been working for months toward es-
tablishing peace between the noun
tain people and the lowland settlers,
succeeded in getting more than $50
Ifugaos to take. rice, vegetables and
baskets to Duluog, a town on the
boundary between Ifugao and the
province of Isabella. These were cx-
changed with the lcwlands for pigs
and chickens. As a, result of this
venture several markets have been
established and trading between tho
erstwhile warlike peoples is bccom-
ing the order of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
Girls of Moscow
Mourn Good Old
Days of Jazz

Moscow, Oct. PA score or so of
charming Moscow girls, taught to
one-step and fox-trot by the men Of
the American Relief Administration
during their stay in Russia, are
waiting with longing hearts and itch
ing toes for someone to come back
and dance real U. S. A. with them
again.
The A. R. A personnel houses fire.
quently gave dances, and the Rus
sian girl employees learned to like
jazz better than their own waltzes,
0ne-steps and fox-trots There are
one or two cafes in Moscow where q
sort Of synoopation is played nightly,
but the dancing by the public does
not begin until 2 or 3 o'clock in the
morning. These places, too. are ex.
pensive and beyond the purses of the
former A. r. A. girls, many Of whom
are now without jobs.
Aided by monographs and Ameri-
can dance records, some Of these sad
young women have been trying to
teach Russian men to dance in the
American manner, but the girls say
they put too much heel clicking and
leaping about into the measures, and
try to turn fox trot into ballet,
The girls are frankly miserable
about it, and whenever = stray Amer
lean who can dance turns up in Mos.
cow. he can be surrounded by will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
Man Found Who
Resembles Lilc0ln

BY NEA Service
Worcester, Mass, Oct. 24.-Re-
incarnation or resemblance?
Abraham Lincoln has come to
Worcester, certainly in resem-
, blance il not in reincarnation.,
Fame surrounds a young man
named Arthur M. Bennett because
| he looks like Lincoln, acts like
him, talks like i1im-and, they say,
even thinks as Lincoln did.
Startling condolences such as
/ these have put Bennett under
llong observation by Andrew O'COn-
nor, the sculptor who Is noted for
his statues OF Lincoln and who, in
J his work, has made ;studyOf the
! Lincoln anatomy.
From. the eyes down." says
O'Connor, 1.-The faces and figures Of
Lincoln and Bennett are nearly
identical. Build up the forehead
a little and the resemblance isoaIb-
solutely startling" ~
Bennett, who has been a printer
and a toolmaker, and the past sum-
mer guide at Moosehead Lake in
the Maine woods, is called "Abe
Link" by fellow workmen in Wor-
cester. ~
Lincoln was six feet, three inches
tall. So Is Bennett. And he has
the same rugged features, the
same strong lines at the mouth,
the humorous yet kindly lips, the
deepest eyes. and the almost un-
calmly length OF leg below the
knee. rs.
He walks like Lincoln" says
Charles Huntley, 81, One-time SOL
der and sentry at the White
House, who often saw Lincoln al
close range, in the fall of 1864.
Bennett has appeared in several
approximations of Lincoln. Ant
, those who know him say that with
out consciously trying he has &C
quired the philosophy OF Lincoln
which rings true in words and &C
: lions. He has the emancipator':
+ shyness. and talks little-and no
) at all about his resemblance tt
: Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
FARMER is !.
FOUNDDEAD
--v-
Stanley Man Believed to Have
Met Death Accidentally

Stanley, N. D., Oct. ga thirty
six hour search by neighbors and
authorities of Mountraill county
for trace OF Thomas Scrfbner. %,
farmer residing seven miles south
OF Stanley ended last night with
the discovery Of his body in an 30
foo: we'll a short distance out
of this city. He Is believed to
have met death accidentally. Sher-
If Odin Stray said today.
Alarmed for The welfare OF
Scribner first appeared Monday
evening when the team OF horses
he had driven to Stanley returned
to his farm home driverless. Dis
covery OF the body was made last
evening by one Of the searcherf
who ,peered into the we'll and with
aid Of the light could barely dis.
tinguish the body Of man lying 81
the bottom. There was no water
in the we'll which has not been
used for Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
~ SALE.

Whereas, Fred Bracket, and A.
Akerlund, Mortgagors made, exc
cuted and delivered to The City
National Bank of Bismarck, q cor
poration,. Mortgagea. This certain
Chattel Mortgage, dated November
5th, 1919, wherein and whereby soid
Mortgagors mortgaged to said
Aortgagee the following described
personal property, to-wit: One Ault-
man & Taylor 30x60 Gasoline Tract
or complete, One 500 gal, gasoline
tank mounted on Mitchell WIDE tire
wagon. One 8 bottom Emerson En-
CINE Pillow complete with stubble and
Breaker bottoms, One Altman &
Taylor 36x66 grain separator COM
plete with feeder, weigher, stacker,
belts, and all other tools and at
tachments, One set of blacksmith
tools and machinery complete such
to secure the payment of the sum
of $3O56.13-100 Dollars, which mort
gage was duly filed in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, on No
vember 18th, 1919. and which mort
gage together with the debts Sc
cured thereby was heretofore duly
sold, assigned and transferred. The
National Bank of Bismarck, a corpor-
alton. ,
And Whereas, defamlt has been
made in the terms Of said Mort
gage b. reason OF note being past
due and unpaid, and the amount
claimed to be due thereon at this
date is $24D6.l8, Twenty four hum
dred five dbllars and 1900 Dollsrs
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of said Mort
gage and by order OF said Mory.
gagee, the present owner thereof, i
will sell the above described chat
tells at Front door of Post office in
Regain, County of Burleigh, Sta.s
of North Dakota. at the hour of
o'clock p. M, on the 3lst day o.
October, A. D. 1928. :
FRANK, BARNES,
Agent for Mortgagee
Dated at Bismarck, Burleigl
County, N d., this 22nd day of DC
tober, A. d. 1923.
Residence and Post Office Ad
dress: Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
- CLOSURE

Notice iss hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
Lille NJ. Hsekney,' his wife, mort onc
gagors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company, corporation, mortgage,
dated the LIST day of November, 1919,
and filed for record in the office Of
the register Of deeds of the county
of Burleigh and state Of North Da-
kota on the 18th day of November,
1919, and recorded in book SO of
Mortgages at page go, and. assigned
of record by said mortgage to The
First National Bank of Brainerd, q
corporation, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the court house in the
county of Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota at the hour of two
o'clock p. NJ, on the 1st day of De
cember, 1928 to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
! of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
follows: The Northeast Quartz,
Township One Hundred Forty-tw,
(l42) North, Of Range Seventy fiv,
! (75). West of the Fifth Principa
Meridian. in the county Of Burleigi
and state Of North Dakota.
| There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum o.
Two Thousand Ninety Dollars an,
Seventy-three Cents ($2,O90.73) AM
the costs of foreclosure:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRAINERD, a corporation
Brainerd, Minnesota.
Assignee Of Mortgage
ZUGER & TILLOTSON.
| Attorneys for said Assignee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
! WORCESTERSHIRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
Seeks Death To
Avoid Trial On
Murder Charge

New York, Oct. PA few hours
before he was to have been ar
raigned on charge of murder and
arson growing out OF the death OF
six persons in a fire. last week,
VIM. Ford, real estate man, at
tempted to kill himself in his cell
today by slashing his arms with Il
razor blade. A physician stopped
the flow Of blood. Ford, accord
ing to confession of an alleged &C
complete set fire to the Brooklyn
fiat of his father-in-law, Geo. Keim
to avenge himself on the older
man. Keim. two other men, and
three women were burned to
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

ing dancing partners as long as he is
able to keep going.
Every time a girl gets a letter in
English from some former A. r. A.
man, she takes it around to all her
acquaintances and they sigh, turn on
the photograph, and think Of old
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
NOTICE FOR-PROPOsALs
TO PURCHASE DRAKE

MILL AND ELEVATOR
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the. provisions Of
Section 8 Of Senate Bill PSI, Session.
Laws Of North Dakota for 1928, the
Board of Managers Of the North la.
kota Mill and Elevator Association
will until tn. hour. Of 1890 o'clock
A. M. on the 18th day Of January
1924, receive sealed proposals to pur.
chase the State Mill and Elevator
known as the Drake MILL" located
at Drake. North Dakota. Such pro.
posais shall be filed with the Sec.
rotary of this said Board at his IT.
flee at the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator at Grand Forks, North Da-
kota and shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum Of a.
least so of the amount of the bid.
All bids shall be marked: "PROPOS.
AIS TO PURCHASE DRAKE MILL
AND ELEVATOR.n.S.3s
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and al bids.
Dated this srd day Of January A.
K. C. NELSON. @
Secretary to the Board OF, Manaeers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

ave gained thirty-nine pounds by
taking Tanlac and feel as alert and
energetic as . big league player" dg-
clared Louis Harris, 2410 Charles ST.,
Omaha, Neb., proprietor of tailor
ing business at 103 South 18th st.
II can't find words strong enough
to describe the case of stomach trou
bile l had before I got Tanlac. i
was told l had ulcers of the stomach,
and the acid, gas, heartburn and
other distress robbed me Of all ap.
petite. lost weight until ] was only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
I, TEACHERS
OPEN SCHOOLS
UPON ISLAND
Americans Perform Mission
airy Service in Giving
Children Knowledge
NATIVES INTERESTED
Naval Medical Officers on
Guam Accomplish Re-
markable Results
NATIVES INTERESTED

Agana, Guam, Oct. 24.-The first
professional American teachers ever
brought to the Island Of Guam, which
the United States took over from
Spain Is years ago, have just arriv-
ed here.
Chaplain w. L. Thompson, U. S.
NJ, who was detailed as head of the
department of education Of Guam
in 1921. says he will now be able to
modernize the school system Of the
island. Up-to-date text books have
arrived from the United States, and
the chaplain will now be able to ex-
tend the course Of studies for the
native children. One-third of all
the revenue Of the island government
is expended for education.
The new American teachers, DR..
Thomas Collins and four young wo-
men, will perform veritable mis-
sionary work in giving the Chamorro
children q knowledge of the English
language, which Chaplain Thompson
says Is the most necessary element
in the effort for general develop
ment. Chaplain Thompson and DR..
Collins have started a normal school
which will give the native teachers
their first opportunity to learn ac-
curate English and approved methods
and principles Of teaching.
The rapid increase in native pop.\
lation since the American occupa-
ton, according to the governor of
Guam, Captain H. B. Price, U. S. N.
has brought the number of children
in school up to $500. OF this num-
Der approximately 800 are more than
IL years old and attend school vol
UNFAIRLY. There are now l6 school
buildings with 63 native teachers in
charge.
Natives Show Interest
For the first time in the history
of American rule in Guam, the ma.
tive communities surrounding thu
schools are showing an active intc:-
est in education, Governor Price re-
ports. One group Of Chamorros re-
Gently salvaged q 70-foot spar from
the beach, dragged it many mile.
uphill and helped install it as !,
flag pole in front Of school build
ing. In the village of Pitt, the PEG
pie recently voluntarily painted thci,
school house.
The supervision of schools in tn
more remote districts has its haz
ards. Chaplain Thompson and d.
Collins make monthly inspection
trips through dense jungle an
swamps mounted on bulls. These plod
ding animals, gentle enough whe
handled by native, become sud
denly spirited at the unfamilia
touch Of white men, and riding ther
adds certain sporting element t
school teaching in the tropics.
The naval medical officers o
Guam have accomplished remarl
able results through examining a
school children and treating them q
the navy hospital here for defect
Of the eyes, teeth, and their gener,
health. The superstitious fear of tn
hospital gradually is being ovel
come, and some natives have a,
tually entered q hospital voluntarily
In outlying villages the navy hosp
tai corps look after the children, 81,
first-aid lessons to the native teacl
ers, and serve the medical needs ,
the community in every way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
OMAHA CITIZEN GAINS
THIRTY NINE POUNDS

shadow Of my former self and
couldn't work, eat or sleep with any
satisfaction.
"Tanlac gradually relieved my
stomach trouble, and now I eat like
laborer and sleep like child
start the day with a smile and get
through my work feeling good.
Tanlac hasn't an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all coed
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
YOUTH HOLDS.
N0CHARM FOR
1G-YEAR OLD
Young Thaw Is Anxious to
Grow up in Order to Gain
Fame as Surgeon
DEVOTED TO MOTHER
By Bob Dorman
NEA Service Staff Writer

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. "a
There's n l2-year-old hoy here who
doesn't like to play. Games don't
interest him. Youth holds little
charm for him. He is impatient to
grow up.
He wants to make up for the suf-
fering of his parents, by the happi-
ness Of his success.
He wants the world to think Of
Evelyn Nesbit and Harry X. Thaw,
not as the principals of the most SEN
sational murder trial of more than
a decade ago, but as the father and
! mother of Russell Thaw, renowned
surgeon.
! Young Thaw is living here in a
, small apartment with his mother.
Its the first time in many, many
years." she says smiling happily,
that I've been able to have him all
to myself. For most of his time had
been. spent at my mothers in up
state New York
"But now at last I'm in position
to take good care of him.. And j
hope we'll never, ne,1r- again be
parted" o.
| And they won't--if Russell has his
way. His mothers unhapplness
seems to have made his love for mel
the greater, and her attachment tt
him the closer. -,
i Goes Over Lessons
> Each night before she leaves fol
her work as hostess in a cabaret
. Evelyn Nesbit goes over her SON.!
lessons.
"He's head of his class" she say
. proudly, land the teachers tell M
he is one of the brightest pupils the.
ever had"
. When she is sure that his work i
complete, she puts him to bed, en-
, trusts his care to maid, and goe
to her work. e.
But / never let my WORK inter
fere with his bringing up" she say.
HE comes first, above everything
else"
In the afternoons, while mos
children are playing, Russell await
on the physicians of hospital. The
let him watch some of their opera
( tions. It's his greatest joy.
0 "He keeps on dreaming. says hi
I mother, "of the time when he wi
n be able to 60 to medical school an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
SWEDISH RAILROADS MAY UNITE

Stockholm, Oct. PA proposal to
organize the private railroads Of
Sweden, about 100 in number, into
IL large groups. has been submitted
to the minister Of communications
by the chairman of committee that
has been studying this question for
five years.
The private lines in Sweden carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
Sues Klan's
Head For Libel

Houghston, Tex, Oct. >2t.-Geo
b. Ktmbro, Junior, former grand
goblin in this territory for t'le Ku
,Klux Khan today fled in the state
district court an action for 100000
alleging libel against DR.. H. w.
Evans, imperial wizard OF the
Khan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
Leviathan Has
A Hard Trip

washington, Oct. PA wireless
report received by the shipping
board today said the liner Leiva-
than had run int orough weather
on her voyage across the Atlantic
from New York hut will dock at
Southampton SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

become a great surgeon. Perhaps by
his alienation Of pain, he will make
up for the suffering Of humanity
"No small brunt of which have
borne"
So she keeps on hoping; he keeps
on dreaming.
Perhaps some day, the happiness
Of the child will be visited upon his
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
4 FRIEND HELPS

In answer 10 our appeal last
week for a stove for an old lady
who tRiNs In washing and does her
work on a delapidated affair. We
have received the following letter
from one who signs herself AZ a
friend
"DNar Doctor: Having seen the
clipping In your department. am
sending you 50 toward stove for
tho lady, with best wishes tina,
you may succeed In raising the full
amount required. am sincerely
"a FRIEND"
Thv old lady II attempting 10 car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Argentine to Push
Cotton Cultivation

BuENos AInEg, Sept 2l.-cot
ton growing, which up 10 now has
received very little attention from
agriculturIsta in the Argentine
seems TO have received nm Impulse
especially In the northern prov
inces whore Tho climate and soil
according 10 experts. are perfectly
adapted 10 the cultivation OF this
product.
The federal government and sew
eral Of the provincial government,
have offered prizes. in many case,
big sums OF money. 10 the farmer
who PRODUCES the best quality cot
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

ditlon to an excellent address by
Rev. 81. l.. Nesyie OF the Boren
and Spring ST. church. Mrs. ].
Bernstein. president OF the society.
and 70 ladies served Ice cream and
cake 90 iss inmates. The county
home folks have asked me 10 ex.
tend their profound gratitude and
thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
UNION MUSICIANS CAN ASSIST

,lRr Saturday afternoon 1850 to
1850 radio progress for shut-ins from
n. u. z. H.. the Rhodes Co., will be
O regular feotRro troa THIS station
hereafter The hour has been chang
cd and the 10 program ieR DC
discontinued.
We hate the permission Of The Sc
any Haion talent from Local 70 on
fhis program aud nc irould HE 10
hear from indt,4dHuls or groups de-
slrous o. bringing cheer - shHt-ias
all ap and dozen the Coast. as iotll
as az Fiflnnds County Hospital
CouHtv Home aud other institutions
'chcre loud speakers hare been IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
LYDIA SOCIETY ENTERTAINs

on "Wednesday OF last week the
old folks al the county homo en-.
ioyed Visit from the Society ot
Lydia Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. who made their yearly visit
10 the home, They gave fine
musical md singing program In ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

for her son who ~ ineapleiated ny
the loss Of one leg and has trouble
In holding position Anyone else
want 10 help toward raising the
money for the stoye7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Alcorn Is Elected
Veteran Commander

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept a,
Albert y. Alcorn. OF Cincinnati.
o. wnH the new commander or the
United states Spanish war yetor.
ans today
Aloorn was elected commander AZ
The unnnnl eneampment here. late
Yesterday after q two.dny fight over
tie position
Michigan city. Ind. was selected
ns The next oncampment city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
WILL KING COMPANY ENTER.
TAINS SnITINS

More than 40 shut.ins from all
parts OF the city had wonderful
treat last "Wednesday afternoon as
the guests OF Manager ben deroux
and the WIN king company az the
hcilig theater.
II was a laugh from start TO finish
and the music was splendid. We GER
tainly are grateful 10 the manage
ment and this sterling organization
OF players for our delightful after
noon.