davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
BIRCHENOUGH LEAVES

Lisbon, N. d., Sept. 15.-Rev. Al
Ian o. Birchenough, known through
out North Dakota as "The Fighting
Parson." because Of his activity on
the public platform in opposition to
the Nonpartisan League, preached
his farewell sermon at the Metho-
list church here on Sunday. and will
feave today for Oskaloosa, Ia, where
he has accepted the rectorship Of
st. James Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
CROWDS
ATTEND GRANT
COUNTY FAIR

Carson, Sept. 15.-Larger crowds
attended the Grant county fair this
year than ever before, according to
those in charge of the three day
event, which closed on Friday. The
exhibits were considered unusually
good. while program of horse, au-
to and foot races drew good at
tendance. Boys and Girls, and
Homemakers clubs had number Of
interesting exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
S. ID. WOMAN
DIES IN CITY

Mrs. Anna High, IS, of Pollock. S.
OAK, died here Friday, after long
illncss from chronic heart disease.
The body was taken to Pollock this
morning On the South 500, and funer-
al services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon, burial to be made in the
Pollock cemetery. Mrs. High is
survived by her husband, Scott High,
and three sons and two daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
.HERRI0T TO
TALK DEBTS?
May Take up Question Before
End of Year

Paris, Sept. 15.-Premier Herriot
is described by those near him as
disposed later in the year to take up
the question of Frances debt to Uni
ted States but has not yet committed
himself positively on the question.
The premier is said to be receptive
to opinions prevailing both inI the min
istry and foreign office, that the
time is here for the French govern
ment to enter into definite engage
ment concerning its debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
GETS REVENGE

Constantinople, Sept. 15.-Madame
AIMED Abdullah thought all the wo-
men in Constantinople were in love
with her son. So she consulted
fortune teller, who gave her con-
coction Of garlic, water, mud and
boiled shoes to throw upon all the
beautiful women in the city. Ma
dame Abdullah was arrested after
hurting the magic mixture at one
attractive woman near her sons
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
HALVORSON TO
START DRIVE

Minot. Sept. l5-Halvor L. Halvor-
son, candidate for Governor, chosen
to head the fusion ticket in opposi-
ton to the Nonpartisan candidates,
left early this afternoon for Devils
Lake where he will open his CAM
paign for election to the guberna-
torial chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
NEW LEIPZIG
WOMAN DIES

Funeral services are being held
this afternoon for Mrs. Regina
Roehl Of New Leipzig, who died at
local hospital after an eight day
illness from pneumonia. She was so
years old. Burial will be made at
New Leipzig, the services being held
in the New Leipzig Evangelical
church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Roehl is
survived by two daughters, one son,
and several grandchildren, all liv-
ing at New Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
Three Carloads
OF Sheep Ordered
BY Washburn

Washburn, Sept. 15.--Farmers Of
Underwood have asked for ship
ment of three cars of sheep, which
will probably arrive about the mid
die of October. From SO to 100
Rambouilette ewes have been order
ed by number Of the farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
STORE ROBBERS
>" ARE TAKEN

Fargo, Sept. 15.-About II hours
after robbers had broken into the
building of the Farmers Mercantile
Company of Christine, RIchland
county, and had carted away goods
valued at more than $500 early Sum
day morning. the goods had been
recovered in Fargo and two of three
alleged robbers were under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
FALLS 8O-FEET.
GIRL MAY LIVE

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-Stella Ell
lis. 14-year-old girl, who fell over
the edge of bluff of the Missis-
sippi River, Saturday and plunged
80 feet, landing in soft mud, prob
ably will live, physicians said to-
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
LIONS CLUB
HEARS TALK

The Lions club, participating in
the observance of Constitution
Week, today heard Judge l. c. Da-
vies explain the purpose of the
fundamental law of the land. - g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15

Baked Ham Supper, Pres
byterian Church Thursday
night. Price 50 cents. Public
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
NOTICE

Meeting and social given
by the A. o. u. w. Tuesday,
Sept. is.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Will of John F. Meehan
 Filed in Probate Court

The will of the late John F. Mee- han has been filed in probate court, making inc following provisions
 A trust fund Of s2,000 in the hands of P. ]. Murray for Miss Julia Nee han. daughter Of the tesiator the in come to be hers until she is 30 years old. and the principal 10 be given to her at that time. transfer of monu- mental works at Clark and Union streets to John and Robert Meehan, sons. provided they pay s2,oo0 an rually to their mother during her lifetime, afBo sI5 2 month. and that they pay stO0 a year to their grand mother. Mrs. Margaret Meehan. and $500 toward her funeral expenses, sh" bs buried in the family plot here tho residue of Tho estate 10 the widow Mrs Bridget Meehsn. at her death to ha equally divided among the follow ing children. Mrs Margaret Malone. Misses Cecslia. Julia and Josephine ainehan.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
New Orleans and NEW BRITAIN
 both believe in Bond Bread

the combined skill of the 43,o4o housewives who showed us how to make it. The hostesses hereabouts also come of a long line of famous cooks. They quickly discov- cred this loaf whose flavor re- sembles the best of homemade bread. And these same women have looked beyond Bond Bread S matchless flavor. They have discovered the Bond on every wrapper which guarantees the pure ingredients used in Bond Bread. They know that this Bond spells health for them and their children.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS ID
 MEET IN MICHIGAN
Nearly LOGO to Attend Assembly Which COnVents May 22

Grand Rapids, May 20.--Neary i,ooo commissioners from every state in the union, officially representing the 299 presbyterios of tie denomination, will attend the5 general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. s. A. at Grand Rapids, Mich, beginning May s2 and extending through May 2s or 2a. This will be the 136th annual national congress Of the denomination, which is sometimes enormously re- ferred to as the northern" Preshy- terian church, but which is not in any way northern or sectional
 Outstanding features of the business of the Presbyterian General Assembly will be-
 The opening sermon by the retiring moderator, Dr. Charles Frederick wishart Of Wooster, Ohio, which is expected to sound the keynote for the 10000 churches of the denomination against divisive forces which have been active in some quarters the past year and in favor of harmony and peace.
 The election of s new moderator. He must be chosen from among inc commissioners actually registered and sitting.
 The disposition of matters vitally re. lated to the doctrine of the church, particuairly in connection with the rec port which tho presbHcry of New York will make to the general as- sembly by direction of the general as- sembly of a year ago. This involves the preaching Of Dr Harry Emerson fos- dick, a baptist. in the pulpit Of the First Presbyterian church or New York city. !
 The annual reports of inc four new board of foreign missions, national missions, Christian education and pon- sions, showing the progress made un- der the reorganization Of the i6 boards and agencies into four.
 Progress of plans for q great pres hyterian center in Washington.
 Reports or several intcrdcnomina iional movements Of cooperation and union. including s plan for merging congregational, reformed and pres hyterian bodies.
 Plans for the reduction of the size Of general assembly.
 pr. W, R. Patterson. comptroller of .he Presbyterian Central Receiving Agency, will report the years gifts for benevolt tnrea az toiatling sS.st5.sS7. 30, net increase of s1.354,4s792 over the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
CITY MAY CONDEMN LAND
 OWNED BY E. Q. MELBOURNE
Relyjdere Man Said To Have Asked ENorbitant Price For Sewer
 Right of Way.

Members of the board of public works believe the price set by F.. 0. kilbourne for right of way over his land for the construction of the Bel videre trunk line sewer is eNorbitant and condemnation proceedings may Le instituted to obtain the rights. un- less the Kilbourne price is reduced, the sewer job may be held up so long that the new state normal school can- not be furnished with sewer. accom- modations. Mayor A. M Paonessa will call a special meeting of the com- mon council to act on the award Of contracts as soon as the public works board is ready 10 report.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
DIVERTIEG LINERS
,Tapanese Steamship Company To Chance Routes So More Jnp citi- ycns of q. <. May Return.

By The Asaoriated Fress.
 Toxic, May 20.---In order 10 accom- modate the great numbers of Japan cse residents Of America who wish to return to the United States before the exclusion law becomes effective July 1. the Nippon Yusen kaisha line has announced that it Is diverting one of it's European liners. the Mishama Maru from it's Sues run and sending lier on 3 special trans-Pacifle trip.
 The Toyo Risen Kaisha also is d. tcring tho schedule Of tho Forea Marn to permit hcr to reach San Francisco laefore July I. II is believed these two steamships will he sufficient 10 take care Of the Japanese unable to obtain passage on the regular liners.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
LAPS CLAIM SYMPATHY
Foreign Minister Declares That Is Reason Ambassador Woods Has Rendered His Resignation.

By The Associated Press
 ToEio. May 20.-Foreign Minister Matsui told Japanese newspapers to- day that in his opinion the funda- mental reason for Ambassador Woods resignation was disappointment over congress passing the Japanese eNclu- sion measure,
 Matsui said that 'the ambassador has the most profound sympathy Of the Japanese nation whose gratitude toward him will always be fresh.
 The Ashai reviews Woods earth quake relief work and pays a tribute 10 his flial piety for insisting upon his resignation for fhe sake of his moth er-in-law's health.
 The newspaper declares that Woods resignation indicates disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
VOTE SioO TO VETERANS
sunshine Society Contributes Sunshine In Substantial Packages To Farm For Women Also.

In Substantial Packages To Farm
 For Women Also.
 A gift of sieo was voted to the dis ahled veterans camp fund yesterday afternoon by Csnnonicus branch of the Sunshine society st the regulsr meeting of the society in the Metho- dist church,
 Ii was also voted to donate si0 to- wards a Sunshine fund started by the Mantle branch to raise s2oo for a rs dio outit for the state farm for women. Some of this money will be raised at card party to be held at the Nordcn bungalow next Monday afternoon,
 Mrs. Henrietta Pinches, who holds . rumber of local offices besides being editor of the state Sunshine News, was present and received the con- gratulations of her fellow members upon having recently observed her 50th wedding anniversary.
 Miss Helen Hazard. superintendent or the fldls lhFH lDT NoAlth dt Mantle was present and explained .seme of the problems of the farm. She told how the farm management is using the new method Of handling deinauents by kindness rather than severe punishment.
 IL was reported that six bouquets had been sent 10 sick and shut-ina, g visits had been made and three wheel chairs are available for use ct this time.
 Remarks were made by Mrs. Myra Davis. state recording secretary, of Mantle.
 The next meeting will bs held in the parior Of the Y. M, c. A, where it Is expected 10 fomplete the season. In the nesr future if is felt the so- ciety vill move permanently to the meeting place in the Methodist church
 
 Let us help you with 4 eHrald elss- r4F1A ad
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
OFFICER ARRESTED
Captain Jsnaes ksie Who Disappeared lest Iel,rtiarv I- caught in I'ana na-zMsy Isra serious Charge.

columhus. Ca May -o rartain James c. kyle uf Euostt1o. Tanr-. Commanding ro. A. 1ah infantry. vHo disappeared from Irnt Esnning here last February has returned to ths United States under guard after srrert n Panama. according to ad- wees received sf tha foii today.
 officers withheld information aa to tis present rl8re af detsu'ion uriii decision Has been male whether Car. fain kyle rtau he frtad ur r4uw- martial On charge of benF absent u1thonf leave
 The officer teft For EanaiuE. Feh. rliary E to go to Knoxville oH 8 tHres day inave.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

THE North and the South
 ! have never agreed more thoroughly than in hailing Bond Bread as the loaf that the house. wives have always wanted.
 In New Orleans-famed for its hospitality and its Mardi Gras- a hostess now shows honor to a guest by serving Bond Bread "Marnmy's" old-fashioned hot biscuit, and the creole chefs long loaf of French" bread have both given way to the better heaIthfulness of Bond Bread, The New Orleans mothers real ize that Bond Bread represents
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Let us help you with 4 sHrald clss tifed sd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24

aral Petain before Verdun when tn
after was moved to a higher com
mand.
Born at Tulle, Oct 15. 1856. Nlvsila
came of a family of soldiers. His
raternal grandfather went through
the campaign of the first empire.
retiring as a Lieutenant Standard
bearer while his father was a Cap
tain in the regular army and a Col
onel of the National Guard at Dun
kirk.
Nivelle went through the Poly.
technic School, the Fontainebleau
Artillery School. and the Superior
War College. He then followed the
usual career Of French soldier,
with stages In Africa and China,
later serving on the General Staff
Of the Algerian division. In July
1914. still with the rank of Colonel
he commanded the Fifth Regiment OF
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
TO CALL DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON. March 2t.-Whea
the Senate OIL Committee met to-
day Senator Spencer. Republican,
of Missouri, referring to the sub
poena of Treasurer Tpham of the
Republican National Committee. ask
ed that the Chairman and retsrg
Of the National Democratic Com
mittee be called because Doheny
testified he gave $4,000 to the
Democratic National Committee and
that the published records shows
only $4,000"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
DAUCHERTy TO
REFUSE DEMAND
OF COMMITTEE
Brother of Attorney General
Will Not Produce Rec
ords of His Bank.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE.
o. March 24--M. S. Daugherty,
brother of Attorney General Daugh-
erty, declared here today he would
refuse to comply with the summons
q The Brookhart Committee investi-
eai'ng the administration of the At.
fofney General to produce before
the committee records of the Mid
lands National Bank of which he is
! sldent.
Banker Daugherty in a statement
after served with the summons, de-
clared his refusal was on the ad-
vice of counsel. He asserted the
request was beyond all reason"
The summons commanded Banker
Daugherty to produce the deposit
ledgers, note files and other bank
records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Canadian Painting of
Harding Comes to U. S.

SEATTLE, March 2A-The cele-
brated painting by John Inncs, IA
nous Canadian artist CT President
Harding in Canada" showing the
late President as he addressed Il
crowd of 10000 at Stanley Park IN
Vancouver last July, l. exhibited
here The picture Is enroute To
Washington where it will be hung
i'm the National Press Club rooms
BY Canadians. the sole idea of the
painting to stimulate the ties of
friendship between Canada and the
United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
STATEMENT BY UpHAM

CHANDLER, Ariz. Naroh =. =
Fred ". Upham, treasurer of tha
Republican National Committee. in
a statement hara Saturday. nleh4
asserted he had no kaowledea Of
a contribution OF $4,000 nv Harry
F. Sinclair towards the 1920 deficit
as related in testimony before the
Senate Oil Committee.
Upham said THE only contr;bu-
tion Of oil interests | heard about
was when Democratic leaders told
me Doheny contributed from $780,
600 to $15O,000 to help wipe out
the Democratic deficit"
Upham said Sinclair gave $1,000
to the campaign in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
GERMANY MUST
PAY, DECISION

BERLIN, March 24.--Chancellor
Marx, chief of the Centrist Party,
addressing a political meeting at
Elberfold yesterday urged against
further opposition to the treaty OF
Versailles He said the Germans
must fulfill the inevitable obliga-
tions.
Foreign Minister Stresemann,
speaking at Darmstadt, declared the
present situation could not be
changed by the tearing up of the
treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
"SICK OF IT" IS DECLARATION OF
FRAU;QUITS POLITICS, REICHSTAG

BERLIN. March 24.-Frau Rather
inc Won Oheimb, who often is called
the Lady Astor of the German Reich
stag, has announced that she will
not be a candidate for reelection.
She says she is sick" of party
politics and prefers to work, out
side the Reichstag rather than one
of it's members. She intimates, in
a letter announcing her retirement
from her post as Deputy of the Ger
man Peoples Party, that it may be
necessary to form special woman's
party to assist in preserving Ger
man unity. She declares she desires
to abandon the point of view of
the suffragette and is eager to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24

free to tell women how they best
may influence the Governments pol
icy.
81 am willing to be led by great
men," says Fran Won Obeim, land
shall continue in that frame of mind.
But compulsory attendance upon
meetings of the party and ratings
against Parliament and democracy,
faults of the system for private
advantage, makes me ~siek
"At home and in public ] shall
go on fighting for freedom of ex-
preston OF political views in Ger
many"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
house PASSES
APPROPRIATION
BILL FOR NAVY
President Requested to Cali
Another Armament Confer
ence - Various Items.

WASHINGTON, March 24--The
House has passed the Naval Approp.
riations bill carrying $272000,00o
AS approved the Navy bill would
request the President to call anoth-
er armament conference, expend $30,-
100000 completing battleships, two
airplane carriers. six scout cruisers,
13 submarines. three fleet submar-
ines, one gunboat. two destroyers,
one submarine tender and one repair
shin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
ARMY FLIERS
MAY LEAVE AT
EARLIER Date
Globe Fight May Start Nexi
Sunday = Haida Also
Changes Sailing Date

SEATTLE. March 24-Authority
has been asked Of Washington to
permit the Haida to hasten her de-
parture two days and leave April
3 SO as to carry supplies and spare
parts to the Aieutian Islands for the
planes of the world fliers. The
steam Starr was unable to take
the supplies from Seward on her last
trip
The army fliers may leave here
on March 80 if weather permits,
Major Martin said here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Bootleggers Blamed
For Near Tragedy

EUREKA Cal, March 24-Umo
Urban, wife and three children,
found the doors fastened from the
outside and the windows nailed shut
when their house was burning last
night. He smashed a door and got
out with his family Urbani laid the
attempt at a tragedy to bootleggers
who have been shadowing him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
INSPIRED SONG,
BUT SENTIMENT
CAUSED TRAGEDY

NEW YORK, Marcp q. Mrs
Harris T. Danks, who inspired the
song "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" died alone in Brooklyn room.
ing house last Wednesday it be
came known today. She was 81
years of age.
The husband died alone in a Phil
a delphia lodging house estranged
from his wife.
The song also estranged the WI
dow from her three children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
SchofeId VIII
Carry Seward
Pe'linsula, Claim

NOME, March 2i-GTeat interest
is being taken in the primary cleo
tion in this section The Nome
Republican club and the Nome Pion-
GERS Igloo last week endorsed Judge
George d. Schofield. Of Nome for
Governor
Nome and the remainder of the
Seward Peninsula precincts will give
solid vote for Schofleld it is pre-
dicted
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
REGISTER AND VOTE!
YOU OWE 1T TO JUNEAU.

The Rogiat1ation books close Sat-
ufday, Marah %, at S o'clock. #
your name is net on the registration
bcoks befors that timc you will MT
he permitted to vote
Junoau's welfare Is in danger un-
less there If a full vote. To have q
full vote it is necessary to have a
cerlpletc registration.
Go to the office of the City Clerk
in The City Hall this week and reg-
istor and ask your neighbors to
&c 80.
Do YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN
TO JUNEAU
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
TO CALL GRAND
JURY APRIL

ARANTON Ohio, March pa
The Federal Grand Jury to inyesti-
gate criminal liability in the leasing
OF the naval oil reserves, will be
summoned on April / and impaneled
10 days later, former Senator Atlee
Pomerene announced today enroute
10 Washington from California. SEN
ftor Pomorene is special counsel
for the Government in the oil cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
3 Washington Counties
Instruct for Coolidge

SPOKANE. Wash. March "a. -
Garfield. Lincoln and Kittias County
Convention have definitely endorsed
Coolidge for the Presidency. The
Republican convention Of Douglas
County generally endorsed the Re-
publican administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Anderson Must Serve His
Sentence In Penitentiary

NEW YORK. March "a. The
Supreme Court has ruled that Will
lam II. Anderson, former State Sup
erintcndent of the Anti-Saloon
League must go TO Sing Sing for
one to 10 years and serve sentence
for forgery.
1t is announced Anderson goes to
Sing Sing tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
MORE PROBES
ARE ORDERED

WASHINGTON. March "A. - Tho
Hodse has ordered two more inyas-
legations. One is into the aircraft
industry. including the army aud
navy all mail service, and the
ether is into alleged Implications
ef bonds by the Bureau of Engrav-
ing aud Printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Senator Reed
Requests Nothing
From Mo. Democrats

WASHINGTON, March 24.-
Senator James A, Reed, of
Missouri, in statement. de-
clared he would not ask the
Democratic convention of his
State to support his candidacy
for the Presidency or confer
upon him any fayors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Recommend Sand Point
For Air Base for Navy

years search by Naval officers for
a suitable air base site in the North
Pacific, has led to the recommends
tion of Sand Point. near Seattle.
This was the information given the
House Naval committee by Rear Ad-
miral Gregory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Thieves Defy Burglar
Alarm Make Big Haul

Los ANGELES, Cal, March "a.
Thieves cut hole in the root
to avoid burglar alarms and hauled
away jewclry and clothes valued at
S75,000 in an automobile from the
store of the Robbins Jewelry &
Clothing Company. The theft was
discovered this morning when the
store was opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
SENATE VOTES TO BRING ACTION
AGAINST SINCLAIR FOR CONTEMPT
SUMMON UphAM
IN OIL HEARING
Treasurer Of Republican Ma
tional Committee Must
Give Testimony.

WAsHINGT0E Marth 21-Late
asst Saturday afternoon The Senate
oil committee sHbp3enaad Fred w
Upham. of Chieago. treasurer Of the
Republican National Commit q. to
appear tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-03-24
Smoot Says Bonus
Estimate Too Low

WASHINGTON March 24.-Chair-
man Smoot, of the Senate Finance
Committee, declared the House es-
innate of its bonus bill that it would
cost $2,119,OO0.00O twas much too
low"