davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
TWO INJURED
IN COLLISION
Sentinel Butte Woman May
Die of Injuries

Mrs. William H. Coils, about 30
year old, suffered both legs broken,
right arm broken, three fractured
ribs and Injuries about the head which
may cause death and her husband
suffered broken right leg when the
buggy in which they were riding was
struck by Northern Pacific train No:
1 late Saturday afternoon at Sentinel
Butte. They were picked up and
carried to Glendive to the Northern
Pacific Hospital. Coils, who is a
brother of E. G. Coils Of Mandan
and Hart Coils of Huff, has ranch
IL miles southeast of Sentinel Butte
Coils lived at Sentinel Butte since
1887. Earl Coils, employed by the
Dunham Lumber company, Bismarck,
is son. Another son, Ray, lives on
the ranch. Latest reports said beth
were in serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
STRICKEN SATURDAY.

Aneta, N. D., Feb. Ill. G. Cum
dcrson, president Of the North Da-
kota Taxpayers association, was
stricken with paralysis Saturday
evening at $3.50, shortly after the
Gunderson family had finished dim
ner.
Mr.. Gunderson was reported as be-
ing in comparatively serious condl-
ton at / o'clock Sunday morning.
Two physicians, DR.. Arne Arneson
of Melville and DR.. Bennett Of Aneta,
were called Immediately after Mr..
Gunderson was stricken. and re-
mained in attendance through the
greater part of Saturday night.
When the stroke occurred, Mr..
Gunderson was surrounded in his
home here by his wife, son, j. G.
Gunderson, Jr., and Laura, dangh-
ter. He has two other daughters,
one in Chicago and the other in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. P. G. Storacker, sister, OF
Larimore, and Geo. Magoris, broth
er, Of Larimore, were notified of Mr.
Gunderson's illness by phone Satur-
day night and the two families
reached here by car to be at Mr.
Gunderson7s bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
SHIPMENTS OF CREAM, EGGS AND
LIVESTOCK INCREASE AT STEELE

Steele, N. D., Feb. 11.-Cream ship
ments from Steele the past year has
increased in leaps. Total shipment
year ago for January was S44 gal
Ions while the total shipment this
year for January was 1878 gallons.
The total shipments for the year
1923 on cream from Steele was A.
86O gallons for the year, with an
average of a dollar per gallon. This
is equivalent to SAL $4,000 on cream
shipments during the past year, al
though there has been a few months
where the cream in Steele sold as
high as 81 cents, which would nat
ura1ly bring the average higher.
Stock shipments for the month of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11

January 1923 were 6 cars, while the
shipment for the same month. this
year was 16 cars. The total stock
shipment for the year of 1923 was 7S
cars with an average of better than
$1,000 per car which is equivalent
to $7S,O0O.O0.
The egg and poultry shipment for
the year increased so per cent bet
ter than last year the aggregate
amount being in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
1t is estimated that the total pro-
.ceeds of the above farm products
shipped out of Steele was better
than $140,86O.00 for the year of
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
COAL MINER
MEETS DEATH

Parshall, N. D., Feb. ll.-Oscar
Lofgren, manager of the coal nine
about three miles north of Rarshall,
was brought to his home here dead,
having been killed in an accident at
the mine.
Just how the accident occurred is
not known at this time, but it is sup
posed that his death is the result OF
cave-in.
When he did not come home to
supper<at his usual time his wife
became worried and parties started
out to look him up. They finally ar
rived at the mine and found his body
submerged under a huge mass OF
coal. Life was extinct when found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
REPUBLICANS
GATHER HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
Endorsement of Coolidge Can
didacy Is Likely at "Real
Republican, Meet
800 ARE EXPECTED

Bismarck will be the scene Of the
next bit Of statewide political pow
WOW, on Thursday, February Ia. The
"Real Republican" state convention
will meet here under the call OF Bur
leigh Spalding, chairman, for the
purpose of selecting candidates for
delegates ato the Republican national
convention and presidential electors.
The valentine which probably will be
handed out on Thursday is to Presi-
dent Coolidge While some believe
that no endorsement of presidential
candidates should be made there is
every. likelihood that the. President
will be endorsed. Probably 300 dele
gates will be here for the convention,
which will be held in the city audi
torium.
o. M. Hector, state manager dor
Hiram Johnson, and Richard Wilcox,
publicity manager, have returned to
Fargo from Chicago, where they held
conference with Senator johnson
and his advisers. The Johnson men
| believe that their campaign will real
Iy get unQef way WHeH hiram Soiie@
into the state to speak in the very
near future.
A.. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks, named
league candidate for Governor, was
tt ndered a banquet in his home city
Saturday night. H. H. Aaker, en-
dorsed for Congress in the First dis
trict, also was guest. More than so
were present, says the Grand Forks
Herald. The newspaper also quotes
Mr.. Sorlie as saying: "The farmers
and labor men have no monopoly on
this program of ours"
Judge M. J. Englert of the First
judicial district announces he viii
not be a candidate for the supreme
bench, but will be candidate for re-
election. The same is expected to be
true of some other district judges
who werescandidates for the supreme
bench last year. G. Crimson, prose
crtor Of the Tabert case, has beer
mentioned as candidate for the su
preme bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
SIX CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE

Rockville Center, N. Y, Feb. IL
Six persons, four of them children
were burned to death and several
others badly injured early today in
fire which destroyed an old Long
Island inn which had been converted
into a tenement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
MARTIAL LAW,
STRIKE LOOM
UP IN HBRRlN
More Illinois National Guard
Troops Sent to Guard
Turbulent Section
MINERS THREATENING
City Is Quiet Over Sunday
klan Employe Is Acting
Chief of Police

Herrin, Ill.,, Feb. ll.-FOrmer
Mayor Il. A. Pace was arrested
today on warrant charging
murder after he had been sworn
in as foreman Of the cOrOner's
jury to investigate the killing
Friday night Of Constable Caeser
eagle, dry" raid leader. Pace
was charged with completely liz
eagles death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. M .......... "a
Highest yesterday .............. 40
Lowest yesterday ............... Il
Lowest last night ............... 20
Precipitation neutrality-suspicious.. Q
Highest wind, velocity ......... IA
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer extreme west
portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
/ High pressure centered over Ne
Ivada with low pressure areas over
the upper Mississippi Valley and over
the northern Rocky Mountain region
is causing continued mild, pleasan:
weather over the northern states
Temperatures we're above freezing
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region this morning. Precipitation
occurred in the southern Plain;
States and in the north Pacific Coast
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
Leaders, STAGE Close Race.

Nhe international League batting
averages recently issued reveal one
Of the closest races ever staged for
batting honors. Pitt finished in front
with .35738, while Archdeacon, sold
to Chicago. was second with .a57Se.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11

Mississippi was the first state in
the Union to establish an agricultur-
al high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
TELLSINQUIRY
BODY HE'S NOT
IN LEASE CASE
Employment with E. l.. DOH
ney was Entirely in Good
Faith. He Asserts
PROSECUTION
Tells Body Peoples Faith in
Government Is Shaken.
Must be Action

Washington. Feb. ll.-Secre-
tary Weeks, after luncheon
conference with President Cool
idge during which they discuss
ed the Robinson resolution re-
questing the President to ask for
the resignation of Secretary Den
by, made this statement:
$50 far AZ | know the cabinet
will remain intact"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
SHERIFF ARRESTED

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 1l.-Sheriff CALI
gan of Williamson county and five
of his deputies, arrested in connec-
tion with disorders at Herrin, were
brought here last night and lodged
in the Champaign county Jail for
safe keeping.
Sheriff John Gray of this county
has questioned the legality Of the
move and has asked state officials
for an opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
No Meeting

There will be no meeting of the
city commission tonight, because of
the absence of majority of men,
bers from the city on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11

Herrin, Ill.,, Feb. 1l.-(By the A.
P0-Turbulent Williamson county,
scene two years ago of the massacre
of score Of non-union miners and
later of an internecine warfare be-
tween "dry' Ku Klux Klan and wet"
anti-Klan factions today faces the
prospect of a declaration Of martial
law and strike of approximately
10000 bituminous coal miners en-
ployed in q mines.
1t is believed generally that with
the arrival of additional national
guardsmen the county law enforce
ment will pass into hands of the
military. instead of having them act
as now unde. Tic direction of Coroner
w. H. MCGOWAN, held to be the only
county officer functioning as such.
State troops en- route here will
bring the total in Williamson county
to approximately l,7OO. The troops
ordered go proceed here include the
130th infantry, composed of southern
Illinois units and the 132nd infantry
made up Of Chicagoans.
At present there are five companies
of guardsmen in Herrin, three COM
panies of infantry a machine gun
company, one troop of cavalry on
foot and headquarters company at
Marion and three unmounted troops
| Of cavalry and a headquarters COM
| pany at Johnston City. No untoward
incident occurred last night in Will
Hanson county, according to reports
| to military authorities here this
morning. The troops have placed
machine guns in strategic positions
in three towns over which they are
exercising military control and
guards have been thrown about the
courthouse at Marion and the city
hall and hospital here.
The citizen police deputized by F.
Glenn Young, acting chief of police
of Herrin and an admitted paid en-
ploye of the Ku Klux Klan, contin-
| ued their patrol of Herrin streets
last night and this morning. Young
stated that while he had deputized
about 800 such men regular police
badges for that number were no,
available so tin-smith fashioned &
number of tin-pointed stars. 1t was
Young who led a series of "dry'
raids in Williamson county which
led to the arrest of approximately
1000 persons and the formation O,
the Knights of the Flaming Circle, {
faction to oppose the dry raiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight nd Tuesday. Not
much change in Temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
HUNTSVILLE PAYING
 ORDINANCE PASSES
City Busy Raising $2OO,OOO For
 Hospital

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 26.- The Randolph street paving ordinance which has hung fire in the city coun- ell during the past several weeks was passed on it's second reading, last night and now goes t9 Mayor Adams for approval or rejection. The iordi- nance provides for the paving of one of the principal residence streets of Huntsville.
 Farmers Behind--At- the beginning of the week farmers were. from ten days to tive weeks late with spring prepara- tions.
 To Raise Hospital Fund-Hunts- vile now is in the midst of a cam paign for the raising of a $2OO, GOO fund for the establishment and equip ment of great hospital and much en- thusiasm has been aroused. Four committees appointedi by the Chamber of Commerce are making a close can vass of every prospective subscriber and fair progress has been reported.
 Revival Under Way-Evangelist D, L. Coales of Los Angeles has entered upon the second week of his revival meetings at the First Methodist church here. The merchants of Huntsville have signed an agreement to close their stores between 10 and II o'clock to permit their employees to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
CONFERENCE BEING
 HELD, AT. .DADEVILLE
Delegates Attending From Mum.
 Der Of Towns

sN NDADEvILLE, Alay March 26.-- Especial, J--The annuals district con- ference of Epworth leagues of syla- cauga district met with the Dadeville Methodist church yesterday. An un- usually interesting session is reported with, large delegations from neighbor- ing churches present. Delegates were noted from Montevallo, Columbiana, Rockford, Childersburg and Goodwater with Sylacauga reporting 9 and Alex afder City 15 in attendance. The con- ference was presided oyer by Rev. Will liam Graham Echols of Birmingham.
 To Equip Hotei-The remainder of the furniture for the complete equip ment of the Miller hotel has arrived and has been installed. During the few days the hotel has been open it has at- tracted many travelling men as guests. It is building of about 30 rooms with all modern conveniences, including steam heat. At the opening banquet presided over by J. W. Pittman of the Civic club there were 100 guests. Fritz Thompson of Birmingham stated thatsit was a hotel which would do credit to any town with five times the population of Dadeville. William M. Afford is maEager.
 Court In Session--The spring term of Taliapoosa circuit court is in ses- sion, with N. D. Benson as judge, pre- siding. It will continue in. session two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
EXTENSION WORK
 IN STATE PRAISED
New Truths Being Learned In Agriculture, Says Dr. Duncan

AUBURN, Ala, March 25.-(Spe- cial. )--Prof. L. N. Duncan, director of the state experiment station at Auburn, spoke on the accomplishments of the extension work in Alabama at convoca- ton exercises held in Langdon hall here today.
 eWhat is true in agriculture today is not true tomorrow. said Professor Duncan, therefore we must keep a corps of trained men and women to learn new, truths and give tbem to the farmers of our state. In this work @e have corps of trained men and women T men and women are divided into four groups, ? the city agent, supervisor; district agent and specialists. Last year the extension department travelled over 275, 5,000 miles. held 1000 meetings at. tended by an aggregate of 10000 peo- ple.'
 "To assist the farmer in the market ing of his crops" continued Professor Duncan, two organizations have been formed, the Alabama Farm Bureau Cot ton association and Farm Bureau Hay association. Last year $S,000, ,O0C worth of cotton was sold through the cotton association. Over million and half dollars more was realized from thesFale of cotton through this associa- tions thah would have been had the scotken been sold through other sources. Over $20O, 900 worth of hay was sold through the hay association alOne,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
POULTRY FILMS SHOWN

LAUREL, Miss, March 26.-(Speoial Leased Wire. .)-The Mississippi de- velopment board under the auspices of the country home demonstration de pertinent, is showing a number of free pictures in various rural schools during the week. The leading features in these shows are poultry production. All the films are government films.
 Chamber to Meet-Referendum num- Der 430, dealing with IA different points in transportation has been re- ceived by the Laurel Chamber of Com- merce from the National Chamber and will be taken up by the chamber here.
 Urge Ball League-King Baseball, who was serenely buried at mass" meeting of fans here last Friday night, is again astir and threatens to leave his grave and once again reign in the hearts of men and the baseball sup porters, following a visit to this city Monday of a delegation of representa- tives, fans from Hattiesburg. a
 Fowls Allowed-The mayor and board of commissioners of the city of Laurel in session at the city hall Monday passed an ordinance providing for the keeping of fowls in the city of Laurel within safe domestic enclosures and prohibiting them from running at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
"A HAWKS AND
 n OWLS CAUGHT IN. STEEL TRAP

@ CLANTON, Ala, March g. tspecis1s M. Ds Wyatt, who lives just across the creek from Clanton, tells an interesting story about catching hawks, owls, etc, in steel traps.
 About three months ago, after seeing something in q paper about q fellow catching hawks in steel traps, Mfr. Wyatt decided he would try 1t. He came to town and bought a half dozen traps and took them and set them down close to the creek in his pasture where the mud and water covers the ground and where there are lots of frogs and tadpoles.
 So, when the fowls come there to catch the frogs and tadpoles. they walk iito his traps and he catches them. Up to the present time he has caught ( total of IA hawks, II owls and sone yellowhammer. Mir. Wyatt says 1t isg great fun to set his traps and get out behipd . big tree and watch the hawks and owls get into them. He has seen his traps catch several this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
TRADE EXPERTS VISIT ANNISTON
Are Guests Of Junior
 Chamber While Visit {. ing City
tANNrsroN ni1nEAU1

lANNISTON, Ala, March 26.-B. O. Getsinger, manager of the south Atlan- tic division of the bureau of foreign commerce with headquarters at Atlanta having a party of foreigin trade ex- perts who are touring, the south, ar rived in Anniston "Wednesday after noon, direct from Atlanta to An niston on the first lap of the Alabama tour. The foreign tradedexperts be- came guests of the Junior Chamber of Commerce upon reaching the city. A brilliant banquet at the Alabama hotel Wednesday evening was attended by many Alabama business men.
 In the party of experts making the tour of Alabama with Mir. Getsinger are Edward T. Pickard, chief of the textile division of the United States division of commerce; Alfred T. Dennis, who is leading the party of foreign trade experts from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce; Eugene s. Gregg, an authority on transporta- ton and port developments, and Luther Fucker, chief of the iron and steel division. All the experts in the party delivered addresses at the banquet at the Alabama hotel Wednesday evening, the speakers being introduced by B. D. Banks of the junior chamber.
 Mrs. J. c. Simpson-AF Funeral services for Mrs. J. c. Simpson who died at her home between Jacksonville and Alexandria Wednesday morning will be held from the late home Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. c. W. Watson, the burial to follow in Jack sonyille cemetery. as NJ
 Biackman Assailant Fined--G. T. Moore, the Mead farmer who attacked Ross Blackman, local attorney near the court house Tuesday, was brought and tried before Judge s. w. Tate Wednes- day under the contempt of court charge, his arrest having been effected Tuesday night. He was fined $20 and cost. A warrant issued out of Judge Thomas W. C0leman's court Spuseday afternoon charged Moore with assault and battery, this case to be heard in the county court at the Friday session.
 Wife Beating Charged--Joe Johnson was marched to the county jail here Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Henry M. Bryant, under a charge, of beating his wife, the warrant was sworn out by the woman.
 Klan Adds To Fund-Knights of the K: K. K. Wednesday addedaa cash con tribution of $25 to the fund being raised for Mrs. Ollie Hartley whose baby was burned to death Saturday and who was found by, welfare workers to be. in need. =,
 Mrs. Charlotte Acl1leberger-Mrs. Charlotte Ackleberger, S5, died Wednes- day morning, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Ackelberger, on Ty- Ter Hill,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
ANTAGONISTS PLAN
 FOR HOMECOMING
TalladeEa Methodists Soon Will
 Move Into New Home

TALIADEGA, Ala, March 26.- (Special.) - The First Methodist church is planning ia great occasion when they occupy their new church, now near completion. Announcement was made at the services Sunday that the change from the old to the new would be made Friday, April Il. The last Sunday in the. old church will be given to farewell services. An old time Methodist love, feast will be held on Sunday, April G.
 A weeks celebration will begin Fri day night, April II, when the pastor, Rev. Clare Purcell, will preach the first sermon, afters.which house. warming will be held when the en- tire building. will be thrown open to the public. Several distinguished churchmen are on the program for the following week. Four bishops of the church will take part.
 Start Scout Moyement-The- girl scout movement has started in Talla- dega.S It received a godo impetus Sun day afternoon when Miss Corrine Chisholm of Birmingham, regional di- rector for the Girl Scouts of America addressed large audience of girls and their. parents.
 Miss Chisholm announced that there were girl scout troops in 30 nations today and that there were over 1S0,- GOO members in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
SLIDE OF LAND | NDANGERS ROAD
Soapstone Foundation Be- lieved Responsible For
 Avalanche
trENN. VALLEY BUREAU)

ALBANY-DECATUR Ala, March 26.--A large section of earth on Chil- ders Mountain has slipped and now is at the edge of the new pike being erected from Hartselle to Lawrence Cove it was reported here Wednes- day morning by D. E. Davis, member of the board of revenue. It is be- lieved the movement of the earth is due to the soap stone foundation upon which much of the surface in that section rests. For distance of about 100 feet the earth has slipped toward the road, 1t was stated. The high way, however, still is open but it is not known when it may be closed, It was recalled here today that some years ago there was similar move ment of earth on the right of way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between here and Hartselle. It was believed then that the soap stone char acter of the under soil was responsible, the sub-soil being very. slick when miosture reaches it.
 Minister Is Attacked-News was re- ceited here Wednesday morning of the injury of Rev. ,Elonzo Henderson. q young Baptist minister of the Somer- vile section. He filled his appoint ment Sunday at Blue Springs, return ing to his home late in the day. His parents were away at the time at tending prayer meeting. When they reached the home they found the young minister sitting in chair i'll a serious condition. He spoke oi drunken men swearing and shooting He was given medical attention by Dr Peck, and, after period of time, he recovered his memory. He said ht wnet into the stable to put up his horse and was struck, on the head with n piece of timber. He did not know whether it was an accident ol whether the timber was in the hands of some assailant.
 Conducts Institute-B. F. Green anG Dr. W. D. Powell, state Baptist lead CTS, have gone to Limestone county tt conduct a workers institute after con ducting a similar conference at the Decatur Baptist church.
 Game Preserve Purciased-A game preserve has been purchased by the Rod and Gun cub of Courtland and is being improved in Spring creek, just north of the Lawrence county city The preserve will be well stocked and a game warden will be employed to look after it. Officers of the club are: David Martin, president; R. M Dubose, vice president; R. II Tweedy, Jr., secretary and treasurer board of governors, Judge c. NJ. Sher- rod, Jack. Shackleford, w. D.. Gil. christ, A. F. Rebman and John Grant
 Negro Lawyer Dead-H. V- Cashin, q well-known negro attorney, here will
 be buried Thursday following fata