davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

WHILE don pretend to hazard to the probable
price fall of other farm products don't mind
favored better weather
which recently portion there will be lot of
inferior the country and lot OF still dis
than they They it
surely have had altogether too pours
this ordinary These conditions be
the dry nders but irrigation farmers would surely
prefer to have things otherwise.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

ALTHOUGH perhaps early to speculate much polt
and elections than
distance The Post that Bob Rockwell
efficient lieutenant mpresses aval
candidate the Republican ticket in
the live wire level headed and upright
and we possesses the ability make real
you folks Western Slope candidate for governor
year?
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

based nothing the heart than
the sound Of certain e group OIL WORDS sen
making of laws the administration
Justice establishment of customs and III the espoual OF
besettng So order prove our eVer
condone sancy CRIME that
till had lost those attributes OF Which
lalone womanhood consistsi-Emelson Page
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

AMATEUR booegger should bear in mind that when Father
of Millionaire j. K Mullen violate
the Vosead without paying the penalty which the law imposes
awbras had better pass the job and
something little respectable and lawful
and keeping with the polite society The big fish
wiggers might web take notice that it is not
allow people violate this law
it possible for people to violate
the twice and sometimes three times without arrest and
punishment and penalty against horse steal
against books for
break these laws hut that fact furnishes
repeating At least that's the view
your opnon7 The time has about by for
treating the Voead act Joke
impossible of these booze ugglers term
prison which of them headed
awbreaers will sit and take notice and the problem
In fact the conditions improving at
a rapid rate.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

things could happen would
this the
w. H. Clauen,
popular business We don't know what has happened
happened the
motive motive which
his None of know what day bring
orth-no a Glenwood he will what will
happen We what exigencies
beyond which place
place ourselves in bad light in the community and
which may be deserving
therefore ourselves patience temperng words
with spirit of charity until know the facts
does become form hasy conclusions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

moving pictures to prove our claim as
a good corn state. Our ability to
produce cora means our ability to
diversity successfully 1t means
more and better hogs, mich cows,
beef stock, sheep and poultry. 1t is
an agricultural truism the world
over that land that can produce corn
in addition to consistent forage
crop such as sweet clover and al
falfa is by reason of that fact worth
500 per acre.
The businessmen Of Bismarck
through it's, Chamber Of Commerce
are giving their time, effort and
money to put the corn show over in
a telling and successful manner, IN
order that the truth Of this states
ability to produce corn will be ex-
tended far and wide. They do not
do it from any local, sectional or
selfish motive but for the good of all
who live within the borders of this
state. 1t is not Bismarck's corr.
show but the state, of North Dakota's
corn show. Liberal prizes and many
will be offered for corn, alfalfa and
sweet clover in corn experts of the
middlewest and this state will attend
the gathering to see and learn: writ
ers of agricultural papers will I'M
douhtedly be present, including
speakers of state and national repu-
tation. Prize lists and rules govern
ing the contest will be ready TO.
publication and distribution in few
days Write A. +. Bradley. Asso-
citation of Commerce, Bismarck,
N. D., | earnestly urge, therefore.
that businessmen of every locality;
the commercial clubs Of every city;
the men Of the Agricultural college
including the county agents all join
hands with the farmers of the sew
eral counties and lend every possible
effort to aid in this laudable agricui-
tural Undertaking Let the best corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
STORE OPENS
FOR BUSINESS
IN QUICK TIME

The >Wellworth store, which was
damaged by fire Friday night. was
open for business again today. A
quick inspection of the loss by in
surancc company representatives and
determined work on the part Of the
proprietor, E. II. Weber. and en-
ployes made it possible for the store
to be opened for business again this
morning. The fire was particularly
unfortunate for the store, coming as
it did just before the two biggest
Christmas shopping days. and extra
effort was made by the force to get
it opened again in time for today's
business. The chief damage was
omosmoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
MARKET. NEWS
WHEAT SINKS
ON MARKET
Price Drops and Bulls Think
|, 1t Is Going Lower

Chicago, December 24.-Wheat
Awent down in price today almost as
Soon as the market opened. Senti-
Nment appeared generally bearish and
it was contended in various quarters
that the market was headed for
competitive basis with other
countries Some houses friendly to
the bull side advised that fer a
while it would be good policy to
defer buying. After opening Ia
cent off to 1-8 cent advance with
May $l.O6 1-2 to $1O6 SD and July
$1.05 1-8, prices underwent a moder-
ate setback all around. s2r
Later the market held within
narrow limits and most traders
showed disposition to keep close to
shore. The finish was unsettled and
one-eighth to one-half cent net de-
cline, May $1.06 1lS to $1.O6 IA and
July S1.O4 7-8. go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
CORN SHOW is
A GOOD IDEA,
SAYS DEVINE
Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Endorses Activities
of Local A. of G.
OUR BIGGEST ASSET

The first statewide corn show, to
be held in Bismarck, is heartily en-
dorsed by Commissioner of Immigra-
ton J. NJ. Devine in the following
statement issued today:
1.-The Department of immigration
earnestly endorses the state wide
corn show to be held at Bismarck
January %, % and "a The corn
crop of North Dakota both in guam
ity and quality was the great out
standing agriculture feature Of 1923.
That crop was the heralding in of
new and better day, not only to the
farmers but all who live within the
borders Of this state We Of North
Dakota know that we are in the corn
belt and can produce as good quality
of corn as can Iowa or Illinois. We
also know that corn is one of our
most consistent crops, but the big
world outside has not yet grasped
the truth Of that fact. We believe
that the state wide corn show will go
farther than can speaking, writing or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

400. Steady. Best lights $500 to
$3.50. Bulk to packers $500.
Hog receipts 1900. Averaging
fully % to 35 cents higher. Three
loads choice 260 to 80 pound butch
ers $6.75. A few loads choice 200 to
225 pound averages $6.70. Bulk bet
ter grades $50 to around 225 pounds
$3.50. Lighterweights or less de-
sirable kinds $6.25 to $3.50. Bulk
packing sows $500. Pigs mostly
$685.. Feeder pigs around $3.50.
Sheep receipts $500. Fully steady
and bulk fat lambs 1880. Heavy
lambs $3.50 to $11.O0. Culls around
$3.50. Eleshy native ewes $500 to
$50,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
New Split in Episcopal
Circles Has Echo
CONTINUED from Pare ~

Modernist Movement of the sixteenth
century, now stands a group of liber-
al preachers headed by the Rev. Drs.
leighton Parks, Percy Stickney
Grant, William N. Guthrie and Bis
hop William Lawrence.
And foremost of the Fundamental
lists, opposing the Modernists, stands
Bishop William T. Manning Of the
Protestant, Episcopal Diocese of New
York.
Between them has arisen a series
of issues that bear a marked resem-
blance to the issues that brought on
the first Protestant Reformation.
They involve various interpretations
Of the Bible, and the prerogatives of
higher church dignitaries to act as
spokesman in defining these interpre-
tations.
These issues have been smoldering
for long time. But sermon of the
Rev. Lee w. Heaton, rector of Fort
Worth, Tex, church and the action
of his Bishop charging him with
heresy, has kindled them into flame
that is spreading across the whole
country.
In his preachment on "What is
Truth" Mr.. Heaton said:
There are those who cling with
unquestioning minds to the doctrine
of the Virgin birth as statement of
physical fact, while others who have
been moved to analyze it have dis
covered in it new spiritual truths.
"There are those among us who
believe that Jesus was in all things
both God and man; the incarnation
Of God and the son Of Joseph. This
is my own opinion"
For expressing such views, charges
of heresy were brought against Rev.
Heaton, and he is now awaiting trial
before an ecclesiastic court.
1t was not the first time the Vir-
gin birth doctrine had been flouted.
The Rev. Walter Russell Bowie,
rector of Grace Church of New York,
has taken practically the same view
as the Rev. Heaton. And Bishop
Lawrence of Massachusetts has been
called the center of the Modernist
group on account of his views.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
denounced the view many times. In
a. sermon last January he said that
Jesus did not possess equal powers
with God; that His miracles can be
explained by science; that consecra-
ton of churches is a custom inherit
ed from the age of witchcraft; that
the clergy is suppressed, chained
profession, whose members speak
their minds outside the pulpit, never
in it. 4
Bishop Manning at that time serv-
ed an ultimatum that Grant must
recant, resign, and limited at trial
for heresy. But DR.. Grant didn't
resign or recant; and Bishop Man
ming never had him brought to trial
for heresy.
But when the charges against.
Heaton were actually brought, a
storm of protest arose from the
ranks of the Modernists. This
gathered momentum when pastor
al letter" was sent out by the House
of Bishops, insisting on the belief in
the bodily resurrection and the Vir-
gin birth Of Christ,
The storm broke when the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks, for 20 years rec
tor of St. BarthQlomey's, one of the
richest and most conservative
churches in New York, doffed his
vestn,ents, denounced the Virgin
birth, and defied the bishops to bring
him to trial Tor heresy.
II was almost revolutionary for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

this preacher, ordained an Episcopal
minister As years ago, and pastor Of
one of the most conservative and
stable churches, to denounce his
superiors who, he thinks, are trying
to command what all members of the
church shall believe.
The public had become accustomed
to hearing DR.. Grant denounce the
bishops and defend the scholarship
Of those who dissent from the doc
trine of the Virgin birth.
But it hardly expected it Of Dr..
Parks.
Other liberals Joined him in his
denunciation. The Rev. DR.. Karl
Reiiand, rector of st. Georges
Church. one of the rock-ribbed insti-
tutions of New York for several gen.
erations, defied the Fundamentalists
to proceed with the trial Of Rev.
Heaton.
Bishop Lawrence came down from
Boston to take hand in the contro-
versy.
And the Rev. William N Guthrie,
who recently was hailed before Bis
hop Manning to explain some bare
foot dancing which he allowed IN his
church, st. Mark 's-in-the- Bouwerie
said that if Bishop Lawrence is tried
for heresy "well all be tried with
him"
The whole liberal group seems at.
tuned for struggle.
They put it all up to Bishop Man
ming and the others Of the Funda-
mentalists.
The controversy in the Episcopal
Church is having its reflexes in
other religious circles.
Vigorous opposition is being devel-
oped in the Presbyterian Church
against the adoption of five articles
of faith demanded by its Fundamen-
talists who scored "A victory over the
Modernists at the General Assembly
last May. Ministers all over the
country are said to be preparing a
protest. against the assertion that
these five articles are essentials of
the church doctrine. These doctrines
affirm: that it is the essential doc
trine of the church that the Holy
Spirit inspired the writers of the
Bible to keep from error; that Jesus
Christ was born of the Virgin Mary :;
that He offered himself as a sacri-
flee to atone for the sins of His fol-
lowers; that He arose from the dead
with the same body in which He
suffered, and that He showed His
divine power by working miracles. y
And the controversy is spreading
farther.
One Jewish church recently was
split in twain when one of its rabbis
disputed too liberal an Interpretation
Of the Bible. As a result of the
cleavage, he went out and founded a
new religious center.
Members of the Methodist circles
have taken cognizance of the upris-
ing in the Episcopal church, and are
either criticizing or unfolding the
Modernists..
Some Modernists among the Epis-
copals say that movement similar
to theirs is growing among all faiths
including the Catholic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
CHRISTMAS TO
BE OBSERVED
WE'LL IN CITY
CONTINUED from Pare II

Continued from Page y
Talks by Clarence Orion, Harry
Smith.
Music, orchestra.
Talks by Harold Johnson.
Piano solo by Miss Lee.
Talk by Roger Roach.
Vocal solo by Julia Lee.
Talk by ID. M. Noah.
Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean by
Archie McPhee and Harry Bern
stein.
Selection, orchestra.
There will be six prisoners in the
Burleigh county Jail over Christmas,
Sheriff Hedstrom said today. He
plans to give them an extra feed on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-Wheat re-
ceipts 46S cars compared to holiday
a year ago. Cash No. northern,
$l.07 1-2 to $l.1O 1-2; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$l.l4 1-2 to $1.1S 1-2; good to choice
$l.1O 1-2 to $1.13 1-2; ordinary to
good LOS 12 to ITO 1-2; December
Sl.O5 81; May $l.O9 1-2; July $1.10
IA; corn No. 3 yellow, 63 to 63 IL;
oats No. 3 white, SO 1-2 to 50 "a;
barley A to CT cents; rye No. =, 65
3-S; flax No. 1, $2.4l to S2.44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
PAGE THREE

has been and is now deprived Of the
comfort, society, aid and assistance
Of his said wife and has suffered and
continued to suffer great distress OF
mind and body and has suffered and
continued to suffer great humilia-
ton all to his damage in the SUM OF
S1OyO 900"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

from the counties of the east, west,
north and south in friendly rivalry
be on hand and lots Of it the day
before the opening, January 2lst, or
earlier if possible. Let all unite and
put over the slogan, Go, North Da-
kota, Go in this history making en-
tcrprise-North Dakota's first Corn
Show"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Fairly active to shippers,
traders and small packers. Mostly
rs cents higher. Top 1925.
Cattle receipts 5000. Active kill
ing classes unevenly higher. Fed
steers suitable for shipper outlet
mostly Is to so cents up. Top matur-
ed steers $1,000.
Sheep receipts nine. Active fat
lambs 25 to 40 cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

stand during the greater part of this
forenoon. Piedt alleges that Arnd;
induced his wife. Lena Piedt, to de-
sert him in January Of this year
and that she has "become estranged
from him and her affections and re-
gard for the plaintiff have been de-
stroyed and the plaintiff ever since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
. ST. PAuL1LlyEsTocK

So. st. Paul, Dec. 24.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000. Firm, active spots high
er. Killing quality very plain. Com
mon and medium beef steers $3.50 to
$9.OOA Bulk early $7.5Q and under.
'ftt cows and heifers $500 to 500.
Bulk early $3.50 and down. Gamers
and cutters 2,25 to $500. Bologna
bulls 1925 to $500. Choice heayies
$4.25. Stockers and feeders in lim-
tied supply fully steady, bulk $3.50
to 5000. Bulk common and medium
grades $50 to $500. Calves receipts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
ALIENATION
DAMAGE ASKED

Minot. Dec. Exchanges OF
$4,000 are sought by John Piedt,
residing near kicf. in McHenry
county, in an action brought against
Ferdinand F.. Arndt, a neighbor, for
alleged alienation Of his wife,
affection on trial in district court
today before Judge George II Mocll-
ring. Piedt was on the witness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.--Flour un-
changed. In carload lots family
patents quoted at 500 to $3.50 a
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 43.037 barrels. Bran
$50 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
CAGE RESULTS

Moorhead Teachers 20; Co. B. of
Fargo 10.
jamestown high 81; Darlington Z.
Valley City high 30; Hope "a.
Chicago q; Michigan Aggies II.
Colubmia 81; Navy %.
Cornell %; Syracuse 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
BISMARCK GRAIN.
Furnished by Russell Miller Co. }

One cent per pound discount under
IS pounds.
Ear corn sc per pound under she'll
ed, in Minnesota, ~ lbs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-30
.GENARO LOOKS TO
QUITTING PRIZE RING

NEW YORK. Mar 30 - Fate al
most miscast frankie Genaro, the 81
year-old New Yorker who recently
toppled Pancho villa, the Filipino. off
las American flyweight throne.
1t would be difficult for many poo
ple to look at the bundle of energy
that is Genaro. with his boyish. smiI,
ing face, showing two front teeth
hrokon off, and not wonder If he
weren't in his first long trousers
frankie, however, veteran of &c
professional ring battles. is the faith
er of two children, Marie, s, and
Anthony. l. He was married when
he was seventeen.
His father died when he was young
md Genaro went to work driving q
butchers delivery wagon. His slight
build and knowledge of the nag he
irove prompted friend TO suggest
hat frankie try jockeying for a liv-
ing.
But after two days at the track al
fravesend Bay he was thrown off the
OF for beating several other Jockeys
INTO submission. As the Paulist Faith
ers look after an athletic club named
in their honor. Father Morris sug-
gested that Genaro try boxing.
He was a success from the start.
Nick Floria, club trainer, took
pains with Genaro and within year
and a half had his protoge in shape
TO represent the United States on its
boxing team at the Olympic Games.
He won the worlds amateur title for
his country. defeating ]. Diveto. of
Denmark. in the final bout
Upon his return to the United
States Genaro became a professional.
and after three years has reached all
but the top rung of his class: the
worlds title is held by Jimmy Wilde.
Of England.
Still one of his mothers financial
supporters, the new champion IS anx-
ious. he says, to hurry through his
boxing career, win the worlds title
and take the lucre that goes with
it, and then sit down and think M
something for business man to do.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-30
Entered az Annapolis Postofiice az
Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1923.
HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR

There are many things far
from sweet in the sugar situation
but the most striking one is the
readiness by which the law OF
supply and demand may be re-
pealed.
Earl ID. Babst, president of the
American Sugar Refining Co., re-
Gently returned from Cuba with
the announcement that the sugar
supply in the United States is
ample. Only the normal growth
of consumption has been noted
But the wholesale price has more
than doubled in a year.
Approximately two cents OF
the present 10-cent price is due
to the Fordney- McCumber tariff
the highest since President
Grants administration - which
the absence of consumers rep
resentatives in Congress permit
ted to be levied. But the rest
OF the rise in price came without
the direct interposition of govern
mental machinery, although the
suggestion has been advanced
that advice of high government
officials was instrumental in
causing the economic price-rais-
ing machinery to be put into eff
feet.
Spectators are said to be seek
ing to catapault sugar to 20 cents
There will be controversy whe-
ther the rehners are trying to in
crease their profits. producers are
trying to pay their mortgages
or spectators have obtained con,
troll of the market. But among
the persons responsible for still
further alteration of the law OF
supply and demand. the ultimate
consumer will remain as guiltless
as he was in the imposition OF
the Fordney-McCumber tariff.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-30
SIX KILLED; OTHERS
HURT AS AUTO AND BIC
FOUR PULLMAN CRASH

COLUMBUS. o., Mar. 30.-Six per-
sons arc known to have been killed
aud some seriously injured when a
fast big 4" Pullman train en- route
from Boston to Cincinnati struck an
automobile at a grade crossing at the
North City limits today The engine
left the track and turned over in the
ditch, four Pullmans piling up on top
of it. All of the cars with the ex-
coption of a diner left the track.
The known dead are:
Horace Holbrook. Warren. Ohio:
Earl w. Wilson. fireman, of Column
bus; j. w. Klee, fireman, of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Frank F. Hemminger. of
Columbus, wife of an attorney. who
was driving the automobile that was
struck: Robert Hemminger. 5 years
her son. infant Hemminger.
Some of the injured are:
F. II. Hiles, Cincinnati; Capt ].
Covington. 2Sth Infantry. Brownsville.
Texas: V. ID. Lewis. Boston.
The train, which was more than
an hour late, was running at an es-
timated speed of 65 or 20 miles an
hour when it struck the motor car.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-30
LANSING |sHH PACT
CANCELLED BY j. 6.
AND JAP Governments

WASI..>GI ID. e., Mar 30
The celebrated Lansing-Ishii agree
ment, by which the United States in
1917 recognized Japan's special in
terest" in China, has been cancelled
by mutual agreement Of the Wash
ington and Toxic governments.
Diplomatic negotiations between
the two governments have been based
primarily on the provisions of the
line nower act, written and regarded
as applying more effectually the
principles of the open door or the
quality OF opportunity in China"
In disposing of the Lansing -Ishii
agreement and substituting for ii the
principles of the document subscribed
to by the nine powers,-the United
States, Japan, China, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Portugal,the Neither
lands and Belgium,-the American
and Japanese governments accept a
document that is regarded as covering
more fully the situation and at the
same time do away with an agreement
that was source of controversy from
the moment that it became effective.
The agreement was signed by
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador
Ishii on November 2. 1917, in the form
of an executive understanding and as
such It became immediately effective.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-30
WHY NOT FOR PEACE!

1t is announced from Wash
ington that President Harding
will soon call upon Great Brit
am, France, Italy, Japan and the
Netherlands TO sign All agree
mcnt to put into effect new rules
to govern the use of radio and
aircraft i'll war.
The question is inevitable
Why not i'll peace?
For some decades there have
been some ponderous and some
minute efforts toward the hu-
MANNING of war. whatever that
may be. There can be no crit
icism of such efforts. ANY
agreements between individual
nations, or between all nations
tending to minimize the evils of
war, are worthy.
But peace is the thing. Why
should not peace-time be devoted
to sharpening the implements of
peace, and oiling the machinery
of commerce, rs well as to CON
sideration of ways to use wea-
pons in WARP
Radio and airplanes are dis
tinctly peace-time assets. They
are fundamentally international
IN their use, and sound waves do
not stop at the national boun-
Diary lines. There is no reason
why a beginning should not be
made at once in creating the un-
derstandings in international
problems which are bound to de-
velop as air development grows.
The making of rules for use OF
the air in war will not be en-
tirely a harmonious proceeding.
but peace-time air can be charted
amicably.