davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
AGED FARMER
DIES OF COLD

Charles oF'rtner, aged &C. farmer
near Beulah. died in the Mandan Dea-
cOnoss hospital at 10 o'clock yester-
dar morning OF gangrcnc poisoning,
the aftermath of an experience a cou-
pie of weeks ago when he suffered
badly frozen feet. Amputaton was
impossible because Of the years of
the patient who was generally in an
enfcebled condition.
Funeral services were held this af-
tcrnoon from the Kennedy chapel
with Rev. c. J. Fylling of the LLth-
ern church officiating.
One son, VIM. Fortner Of Bculah
was with his father at the time of his
death. Two other sons are at the
state training school here, while his
wife and daughter are eat the state
institution for feebleminded at Graf
ton, according to information fur
nished Undertaken Kennedy by VIM
Fortner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
VALLEY CITY BUSINESSMEN I'm !,
MINNESOTA STUDYING DAlR YINC

dairy leaders Of the Twin Cities
Saturday by Fl. NJ. Byerly, general
immigration agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway. and Charles F. Col
lisson, agricultural editor of the Min
ncapolis Tribune, and will visit sew
eral other towns in southern Mime
sofa this week to see how Minncso-
ta's cooperative company industry
has, been developed.
Dairy Farming Growing
From their report, action will be
taken on their return, toward estab-
fishing some sort of creamery in
their home city.
.''Thc dairy farming Of our coun-
tfy,' says Mr.. Calnan, ais developing
rapidly, particularly since wheat
prices have been ruinous, and wheat
yields are declining, the good old
dairy COW has come into fashionable
society.
Farmers who always scorned the
idea Of being tied town to the milk
stool and are saying 'Hurrah' for old
Brindlc, Bell and Boss Whenever
one of them begins showing off his
cream checks. the others are' soon
ready to follow
eve have plenty of cows already
to insure the success Of creamery
of good capacity, and feel that the
prosperity of our community will be
increased tremendously, if we estab-
lish a good local market for their
cream"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

There is an unlimited amount of
such material available says Dean
Keenc, land it would be Of real SER
vice to the people Of the state. Our
plan is to devote two evenings
week to the broadcasting of informa-
ticn Of this type and the other eve
ming to informative or inspi rational
addresses"
The station at the college has now
been IN operation about year.
Preparation was begun in September,
1929, but regular programs were not
attempted until toward the new year
Of 1923.
The original apparatus has worked
continuously with only minor adjust
mcnt, Dean keene says. The aerial
is located where it receives the
greatest violence of the storms and
will need to be renewed. A new an
tcnna Of different form from the
original is being constructed in the
college shops, which it is expected
will give more satisfactory service.
The cost Of the station apparatus
and installation was $l100, exclusive
Of the masts. The entire station is
valued at $500. Repairs and re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Only 4 clergy
mans wife knows how eagerly GER
tain people wait to pouncc upon the
reputation of minister of the Cos
pei.
She knows from whence blows the
hot breath of scandal, leaving behind
the charred remains of j good
name.
She knows the "church buzzards'
who wait for every scrap of gossip.
And how she must be constaI tly
guarding her husband against these
forces, is a most interesting side
light to the ugly charges and intima-
tions surrounding Rev. Carl ID. Case,
of the fashionable Oak Park Baptist
Church.
DR.. Case has been named core
spondcnt in a divorce action flied
by Albert II. Leland against Char
lotto Leland. Mrs. Leland has sign
ed Il certain confession" of alleged
atfectionatc relations.
That is one story. But Mrs. Cases
statement of how Just such situations
, are .combated is another.
My husband would not visit a
woman on parish call-particular
at night-without taking ME along.
There are many foolish and impress
sionahlc women in the world.
"Also my husband would not re-
ceive Il woman in his study unless
the door was left open. There are
so many who jump at conclusions"
And now that the hint of scandal
has come upon DR.. Case in spite of
protective barriers. it is to the men
tai scientist that DR.. Case goes for
his defense. Mrs. Leland is branded
a ncurotic, given to self-dclus on.
And such will be the evidence the
defense will present in court.
The entire charge, according to
the defense theory, is based upon
imagination.
In the days Of the early church the
woman would have been classcd as
possessed of perverse spirit which
bred Authorizations, this theory con-
tends.
Instead Of mumbling an incanta-
tIon, however, the pastor today is
fighting in court to clear his name.
His defense, although unusual, has
ample support from psychopathic ex-
perts.
eve have such cases of systematic
ed delusions every day" says DR.
William j. Hickson, superintendent
Of the psychopathic hospital.
There was notable instance here
few years ago, which scared the
life Of Il man who had a wife and
grown children and had won the
title of general"
In another case several years
ago man was bringing suits
against the governor, the attorney
general and several other high state
officials. He believed implicitly in
the charges he had made But they
were, nevertheless, purely imagin-
ary"
Mrs. Leland's family, however, re.
pudiates the hallucination theory
without qualification.
Charlotte is not crazy or mentall,
dcranged," says her mother. "Tna-
| fact is absolute. She is not crazy. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
EGG PRODUCING
COST rs FIXED
AT IA CENTS

Fargo, n. d., Jan. 29.--Thc cost
Of producing dozen eggs has been
found to be ID 1 cents. Whatever
the farmer receives over that goes
to pay interest on the investment,
reward for time and labor spent
and to make profit, according to o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
WILL BROADCAST
INFORMATION
ONLIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 29.-Information
concerning the grain and livestock
market of the state will be broad
castcd from the radio station at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
when plans being formulated by
Dean +. S. Kecne, who has charge
of this service, are perfected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
"DIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges.
tion is gone! Heartburn, flatulency,
gases, palpitation, or any misery
from sour, acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for
a few cents. Each package gual an
teed by druggist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

placemen for the first year amount
ed to less than 500.
During the fall term connections
were made with the band roo1 q the
.mu sic building to give space Tor las
ger musical organizations. Temp
orary connection is also made with
the Little Country Theatre and the
armOry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

T. A. Cummins, pioneer merchant
of Mandan. was taken to the St
AleXius hospital at Bismarck yester-
day for treatment. Mr.. Cummins has
been seriously i'll for the past NOR tn
and is suffering from an attack of
heart trouble following the grippe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

hospital in that city. Although some
what improved, Mr. Upper is still
very i'll and will probably be confined
TO the hospital for at least several
weeks, according to physicians in
attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
STILL VERY ILL.

Miss Mildred Upper returned last
night from Missoula, Montana, where
she has been for the past ten days
at the bedside of her brother, Ray
mond Upper. who has been quite
dangerously i'll with pneumonia in a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29
n. p. AGENT SPEAKS.

J. +. Squirting, general agent of the
Northern Pacific railway company
for the western half of the system
was the chief speaker at the tegular
meeting of the kiwanis club today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

Hurry Mother! Even a bilious,
constipated, fcverish child loves the
pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowers. A teaspoonful today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-29

Ludwig Lewisohn, noted writer and
critic, whose marital troubles have
raised the question: Does an artist
need the inspiration of young and
beautiful woman? Mrs. Lewisohn
declares the author found such Il
woman. Recently Lewisohn wrote a
novel, Don Juan" which appears to
parallel his own love life and which
is said to have been written to force
his wife into taking divorce action.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
Russia AYUDARA LA REVOLU-
CION CHINA

RIGA, setiembre IS. (Cable frances)
M. Tchicherin, ministro de Relacio-
nes Exteriores del Soviet rusO, en- Ell
transcurso de un discurso que pronun-
clara aver en- esta ciudad, declare que
la revoluci6n china, forzara a los Es-
tados Unidos a abandonar su polftica
imperiahsta en- el oriente que Eusia
prestara toda su ayuda los revolucio
narios al camarada Sun-Yat-Sen, va
que el control de la revolucion china
signifcaria ell control simultaneo de la
frontera soviet de oriente.
M Zinoviev ain mas energico que
Tchicherin, declare que la Tercera In
ternacional que el preside, es ell orga-
nismo que ha levantado sobre las ar
mas millones de orientales y les ha
hecho comprender la necesidad de libe
rarse del yugo de los occidentales y
de sus capitalists.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
HASTA Ell CORAZON.

Estudiando detenidamente estas cues
tiOnes, harfamos un gran bien al pals.
tanto nOsotros como los que Sc intere-
san por el bienestar de las classes me
nos acomodadas, instruyendo a los pc
quenos terratenientes V los trabaia-
dores sobre todos estOs problemas que
son de una gran importancia general
mente pasan inadvertidos porque adn
no hemOs ahondado en- su estudio, por
no haber cOmprendido que de ellos ex-
clusivamente depende el bienestar de
esas classes
FL Negociado del TrabajO. sc propone
hacer una campana este reSpecto du-
rante el presente ano fiscal, espera
desde luego. el concurso que le puedan
ofrecer los profesores rurales perso-
mas de buena voluntad. Ofreciendo nos
otros a la vez, concurrir por medic de
cesario. para dictar conferencias educa-
twas que puedan servir de norma pa
ra establecer las mejores relaciones en-
tire los dos elementoS que fOrman la ac-
tividad CAPITAL y TRABAJO.
Hay otrO aspecto del problema So
cial de nuestro campeSinO Y es: que es
necesario hacerleS comprender que In
fOrma EN- que ellos constituyen su hogar,
eS cOmpletamente deficiente per-
judicial los intereseS de la moral.
que la sociedad eSta Ell la obligation de
salvaguardiar
La mayor parte de las casas de los
| campesinos conSta de dos habitacio-
nes solamente. Como la prole general
mente es abundante, los hijos viven en-
una constante promiScuidad con el ma
trimOnio: este trae un gran malestar
que nosotroS debemos, por todos los
medioS. evitar.
Ac0nsejemos nuestros campeSinOs
que amplfen SUI hogar, que abandonen el
actual sistema de vida Y que tengar
separadas las habitacioneS de los hi
jos varones de las IN j r e $ Y
del matrimonio. habr6is hecho una
obra saludable en- SUI favor. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
Sc vENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura de retoiio para moler
cosecho 1925 en- Ia Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas coco,
arboles frutales Y bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor ($6,000) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las raices
a beneficio del comprador. 10 amos
plazo para pagar ($2,5OO) dos mil
quinientos al seis por ciento en- el
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
julio Rodriguez
Apartado 124 Juncos, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
EStd Su Sdn6re
Cdr6ada de
lmpureZas !?

Humores, erupciones cutaneas,
tumores, son sintomas malignos in
dicativos de sangre impura, que pide
a gritos un depurativo ehcaz que
arranque esos elementos de corrup-
cion que consumer la vitaldad. Sin
duda habra I'd. "ensayado" otros
depurativos, pero el NAL persiste o
vuelve al POGO tempo.
Miles de personas han hallado
en- HERO NUXADO el YER
dadero depurativo y obtenido bene-
fcios mucho mayores de 10 que es-
peraban. Solo. en- los Estados Uni
dos nada menos que cinco millones
de frasquitos sc venden anualmente.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HERO
1NUXADO contiene hero como el
mismo hierro de la sangre humana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16

y que, como saben todos los medi
cos, sin hierro su sangre no puede
ser pura nj producer vitalidad y
energia. A I'd lie toca comprobar
las virtudes medicipales de este re-
nombrado producto, que recomen-
damos en- plena con6anza de que no
causara desengano. H I E R RO
NUXADO no es "un curalo todo"
y solo Sc recomienda para los desa-
rreglos de la sangre Y los nervios,
tales como sangre impura, reuma-
tismo, anernia, neurastenia, depre-
sion debilidad nerviosa y falta
de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran 10 bien
que puede hacerle el HERO
NUXADO. Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRIT0
DE LOS ESTADOS UNID0S
PARA PUERTO RICO

EN LA COh1E OE 040 HI "
DE LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS
PARA PUERTO RICO
En- ell asunto de
Pedro Pena Lopez,
Quebrado,
QUIEBRA NO. 437
Aviso a los acreedores sobre
venta bienes.
A los acreedores de Pedro Pena
Lopez, de Caguas, p. r., en- Ell
Distrito arriba indicado, en-
quiebra:
Por Ia presente Sc les avisa que ell
dia 18 de septiembre. de 1924, a las
E2 de la tarde, en- las Oicinas del Re-
feree, Edificio del National City Bank,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, la siguiente
propiedad sera vendida ibre de TODD
gravamen, lncluyendo embargos e hi
potecas, .bajo la direction de Francis
CO I. Gatell, Trustee, en- publica su-
DdSCd ue CouCduV'
(A) Una fnca rlstica compuesta de
159 cuerdas 27 centavos sta en- Ell
barrio de Canabon de Caguas, inscrita
al folio 142 del tomo "a de Caguas;
OBJ Una finca rilstica sta en- Ell
barrio de Rio Canas de Caguas, COM
puesta de 10 cuerdas mas o menos,
inscrita al folio SO vuelto del tomo 81
de Caguas.
CO. Un predio rlstico sito en- Ell
barrio Canabon de Caguas de IA cuer-
das 78 centavos de otra, inscrita al
folio 1877 vuelto del tomo 80 de Ca
guas;
(D) Un predio ristico compuesto de
10 cuerdas sito en- Ell barrio Ca1ab6n
de Caguas, inscrito al folio 18 del to-
mo 20 de Caguas;
(G) Una casa ~terrera de MADEIRA
sta en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis esQuina
la del Doctor Rufo, de Caguas, ms
crita al folio sc del tomo "a de Ca
guas;
(H) Una casa terrera. de cemento
armada, techada de zinc, sta en- la
Gale Cells Aguilera esquina la de
Mufoz Rivera de Caguas, inscrita al
folio 159 del tomo 27 de Caguas;
Cd Una casa marcada con Ell No +.
81 en- la Gale Doctor Rufo de Caguas
en- solar del Municipio de la misma
ciudad, terrera de maderas, inscrita al
folio s3 vuelto del tomo 76 de Ca.
guas.
/ (K) Una casa terrera de maderas
marcada con ell No. 33 en- la Gale de-
doctor Rufo de Caguas, inscrita a.
folio go vuelto del tomo 76 de Caguas;
(L) 35 acciones ''Comunes Clast
"A" de La Caguas Sugar Co. Inc. Sc
gun certiicado No. 422.
FL Referee Sc reserva Ell derecho dt
rehusar cialquier todas las ofertas
y la venta Sc hara sujeta a la conir
macion del Referee que suscribe, er
una Sjnnta que despues de terminals
la citada venta, Sc celebrar& en- la Of
Gina del Referee ell dia 25 de septiem
bre de 1924, las 2 de la tarde, er
cuya junta tambien Sc tramitara cual
quier otro asunto que propiamente
sea presentado.
San Juan, P. R., agosto 90, 1924.
Rafael MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Referee en- Quiebra
HARRY T. BESoSA,
Abogado del Trustee.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ZONTA CLUB PLANS
HELP FOR GIRLS
Will Give Advice and Financial
Assistance to Rising Pro-
fessional Women.

After several weeks of discussion
on the subject. the Zonta Club of pro-
fessional and business women of
Washington unanimously voted to
make the prime aim OF their clubwork
the giving of assistance to young wom-
en- desiring to enter the business world.
at the luncheon meeting in the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday. According to the
plan. as outlined by Miss Elizabeth G..
Harris chairman of the committee in
charge of this work. the club will lend
its help financially and in advisory
capacity to individual girls who are
handicapped. either educationally or
for lack of funds at the crucial point
Of starting in their chosen profession.
4 guest Of the club was Mrs. Rich
ard Noye of Buffalo. y. Y, who was
president of the Zonta Club of that
city year ago. and is executive sec
retary of the Red Cross unit there.
She gave some interesting statistics
on the cost of the Zonta national con-
vention this past Summer. AS Wash
iugton is to be the scene of the national
convention two years from now. the
Information was unusually welcome.
Miss Mary Lindsey, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Miss Jane Bart
.ett and Miss May Meyer. the commit
tee in charge of the rummage sale
which the club will give next Monday
and Tuesday from am. to 8 pm.
spoke on details of the affair and asked
for volunteer helpers at the sale, which
will be held at 2014 Georgia avenue
northwest. The proceeds are to form
the nucleus of the Washington conven-
tion fund.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BRINGS MOVIE MANS
DETECTIVES TO TRIAL
Former Postmaster Charges Third
Degree Used in Getting Di-
vorce Evidence.
Ey the Associktnl Press.

DE the ASSOcl6tfu freSs.
NEW YORK, October S.-Marcus
Howes, former postmaster of Barn
stable, Mass, has started Police Court
action here against three private de-
tectives, who, he alleges, seized him
in the hotel suite Of Miss Ethel Jack
son, former musical comedy star of
THE Merry Widow and used third
degree" methods to obtain evidence in
support of the divorce suit of Miss
Jackson's husband, 6. Mel. Baynes.
HoWes told Magistrate Simpson
yesterday that a fourth man, posing
as Maj. Thomas Willis" of the Brit
ish army had lured him from Barn
stable on the pretext of buying min
ing stock. 1t was this man who in
troduced him to Miss Jackson. Howes
said.
The three detectives. pretending
that they were policemen, entered
Miss JackSon's suite on the pretexI
Of arresting him. Howes said. They
lodged him in bathroom, the COM
plainant said. After they had used
the third -degEee" methods on him
he was released, Howes said, on his
promise that he would return to
Barnsta bic and make rs mention of
his arrest
On discrimination by an attor-
ney for the detectives, Howes re-
luctantly identified a locket bearing
his initials and also a photograph
of Miss Jackson. He said one OF the
Fintruders took it from him.
Miss Jackson was called as a wit
ness for Howes. Her husband is head
of motion picture syndicate.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
EXTRADITION ASKED
FOR "BOOTLEG KING
Dry Official Requests State Depart
ment to Have Ship Owner
Brought to o. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October s-Libel pro-
ceedings were instituted yesterday
against the 37O-ton British steam
trawler Fred B.. captured as whole
sale rum runner last Saturday, after
Federal officials had asked the State
Department at Washington to take
steps for the arrest and extradition
of the vessels owner, Canadian.
United States District Attorney
Hayward instituted the libel pro-
ceedings after X. .. Merrick. district
dry chief. had made his request for
State Department aid. Mr.. Hayward
charged that the Fred 3. had come
in contact with American boats in
waters under this country's juris-
diction "for purposes of defrauding
the United States out of customs
taxes"
The Fred p. is valued at 500. 600.
In the event of her sale, it was said.
she would rot be released until n
100000 bond had been deposited
with the Government. The complaint
said that 5000 cases of liquor had
illegally been landed in the United
States by the Fred r. in June and
October, 1923, and in June and Octo-
Der. 1924
Prohibition agents seeking the ex-
tradition of the Fred BIS owner
know the Canadian as bootleg
king. with large sum invested in
the lucrative rum running business
The Fred T., they assert, is only
one of four boats operated as a rum
fleet by him and allied interest. in
the United States and England
Evening star., 1924-10-08
De VALERA TELLS
HIS FUTURE POLICY
Former Irish President Fa.
vors Exclusion of All
British Control.
BY WILLIAM ii. BRAYDEN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
DUBLIN. October S.-Eamonn De
Valera has at last wen a definite
outline of his policy if he is re-
turned to power. an event which his
followers regard as probable. Since
ment he has confined himself to gen
eralities. but Sunday at Carlow
which at the last election returned
to Parliament one of his supporters,
who is now in Jail, he came to close
quarters with the Ulster problem
De Valera will not consent to
abandon national sovereignty over
a single inch of Irish territory and
altogether he condemns the boundary
commission. Whether it cuts off six
counties or four, he opposes it. but
he recognizes that the northern case
must be met and he proposes the
grant of local parliament to Bel
fast for the existing six counties or
for the whole province. 1t would
have all its present powers and
would be given all safeguards, pro
vided similar guarantees We're given
it's Catholic minority.
FavOrs All-Ireland Parliament.
Similar local parliaments would be
constituted for the other three prov
inces and over all would be an all
Ireland parliament in which Ulster
would have its share. At present the
imperial Parliament reserves from
Ulster several important powers De
Valera would abolish these restric-
tions and reject the exercise by any
external authority of power in any
part of Ireland. Ulster member rs
would be withdrawn from westmin-
ster and sit instead in the all-Ire-
land parliament
De Valera believes that complete
clearance from Ireland of all British
authority would be in the interest
OF the British people themselves The
British Labor government, he says
with over one million unemployed
spends three and half million
pounds sterling every year on the
government Of Sir James Craig to
Keep Ireland divided and he calls
this subsidized rebellion. His speech
is reminder that he must be reck
oned with and that settlement with
Cosgrave, even If effected. would
leave TIE question still open.
Belfast opinion refuses to consid er
DE Nalera's plan seriously and would
oppose 1t as strongly as any sus-
gested. De Nalera's attitude is used
to prove that settlement is impos-
sibie and the boundary commission
useless.
Copyright. 1924 by Chicago Daily News Co !
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SCIENTISTS OF HAWAII
TO EXPLORE ISLANDS
Will Study Fauna, Flora and Arch
eology of Main Points in
Cook Group.
nv the Ass0eia ted Press.

':v the AssOeis ted Press
HONOLULU, October S.-The party
of scientists which plans to leave
Hawaii in October aboard the yacht
kaimiloa for the South Seas will re-
ceive an offic ial welcome and all pos
sible aid from the Cook Islan~, ad-
ministration of the New Zealand gov
ernment, according to word received
by officials of the Bishop museum,
which is sponsoring the cruise.
The cruise of the Kaimiloa through
Polynesia will last three years. ac-
cording to present plans. The scien-
lists will study marine fauna, native
plants, insects, ethnology, archaeo-
logical remains of former inha bitants,
ocean currents, meteorology and other
elements. The party will concentrate
upon the eight main islands of the
Cook group-Rarotonga, Mangaia
Atiu, Mauiki. Mietiero, Aitutaki,
Takutea and Manual, but visits also
will be made to Niue, Palmerston
Tongareva, Manihiki, Rakahanga.
Pukapukacc and Suvaro, which are
part of New Zealand's territory.