davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Wanted: At once. Some
one TO help II gay young fel-
low spend II million dollars.
No limit on applications. Line
forms on tho right.
You see Brewster had to
squandcr that million in a
year. But his fool bets al
ways won and his wlld-ca
schemes came back with
kittens. So he'd given up
hope of ever being poor,
when--wOw!
A bag full of thrills and
romance. bursting with gold
en- laughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
LAWYER AND
JUDGE CLASH
Tilt Marks. Argument of Case
In Supreme Court

The supreme court has under con-
sideration today the arguments in the
stay Of proceedings asked in the libel
suit of william LANCER against the
Courier-N News, OF Fargo.
The case was argued In supreme
court yesterday.
Argument in court was marked by a
tilt between Chief Justice Robinson
and Attorney w. S. Lauder, Of Wahpe-
ton. Attorney Lauder objected to. what
he thought was an intimation by the
chief justice that he was in League.
with District Judge Allen in prevent
ing the Courier-New from getting the
case transferred from Richland coun-
ty.
That's FALSE" exclaimed Lauder.
Justice Grace raped vigorously for
order In the court room.
The case originally was brought by
LANCER in the Cass county court, was
transferred to Richland county and
the Courier-News asked that 1t be
transferred to another county. Judge
Allen denied the motion and a stay
Of proceedings was sought in supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
5 BOYS ADMIT
R0BBERIES OF
STORE IN CITY
Chief of Police Also Round Uu
Boys Who Broke Into -
Watermelon Car

Five boys have confessed to Chief of
Police Martineson that they broke into
the South Side Bargain store, 222
Ninth street south. A large quantity
Of tennis shoes, shirts, tobacco and
other articles were recovered from the
boys by the police chief. The store
was broken into on three different oc-
casions, the chief said. Three Of the
boys operated In one gang and the
two others operated together. All live
In the vicinity of the store.
Names OF gang Of IA boys that
broke into N. P. freight cars and stole
watermelons and malt also are In the
hands Of the chief, through confession
OF some of the members after part of
the gang was traced down.
What will be done with the boys has
not been determined. Action will be
taken when States Attorney McCurdy
returns to the city tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
Extends Over Country.

Extends Over Country.
The heat wave is said TO extend oyer
the entire country. Chicago weather
bureau ohicials were quoted in a Chi
caso parer as saying this June is the
hottest in so years. .,..
Occasional showers broke the heat
in the state in the last "a hours, end.
ing at 8 A. NJ. this morning, the wealth
er bureau report showed. Bismarck
was recorded as having .03 of an inch
of rain in this period; Bowbells, 81 {;
Devils Lake, .0S; Glendale, .02; Fes-
sender, IL; Langdon, .07; Larimore.
.O2. MOI ne of the Is other weather sta
tions reported rain.
Napoleon Close Second.
While Bismarck was the hottest
weather point in the state yesterday,
Napoleon was a close second with 81.
At Dickinson 1t was "a, at Dunn Gen.
ter "a, at Lisbon "a. at Minot it was
96, at Fargo "a, at Williston "a.
The weather bureau report said that
it would be partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and Friday, and
not quite 50 warm, but gave no indica-
tion of marked relief from the heat
wave. ..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
GUNNER VISITED WICK ROOM
FACTS FOR
TAXPAYERS

Three business concerns in
the Capital City pay nearly
$4,000 a year on their city
property exclusive of federal
and special taxes.
Some premium to do business
in Bismarck!
This is one reason, why the
taxpayers squirm when the hue
and cry of another bond issue is
raised.
Those who are voters must
realize, whether they own pro-
perty or not, that this tax is
shifted. It turns up in the shape
of rents and is absorbed in many
other ways by the man who
owns no property of his own but
who is usually keen for piling up
the public debt through frequent
bond issues.
II the process of def1atiOn is
to continue in Bismarck, those in
charge of the city affairs must
put their shoulders to the wheel
and cut the tax load.
Many men with small homes
find that the taxes make occu-
pancy of them a heavy drain
upon their income.
If the pace keeps up, the
growth of the city will be re-
tarded. Those seeking a busi-
ness location ascertain the tax
rate before locating an industry
or building a home.
A Bigger, Better Bismarck we
all are working for-but exces-
sive taxes kill munipical growth.
Mr.. Voter you help to pay the
freight directly or indirectly
and just remember this before
obligating the city to any more
special assessments.
Give business a chance to
build up the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
LEG IS BROKEN
IN AUTO CRASH;
MAN ARRESTED


Robert. Falconer.. 10,yeaE.Qid son of
Fireman James r. Falconer, is in a
local hospital this afternoon suffering
from broken leg, sustained, in an auto
mobile accident yesterday afternoon.
The leg Of the little fellow. which was
broken once above and once below the
knew, according to his father, was set
this noon, and he came out from un-
der the influence Of the ether all right
Fred Gutenberg, 312 First street.
driver of the automobile which struck
the boy, was charged with reckless
driving by the police and held before
Police Magistrate eastman.
The accident occurred near the bali
park. Someone had stolen Roberts
wheel from in front of the Mckenzie
barbershop and in company with Ray
mond Barth, II, playmate, they went
to the bali park in search of it. They
were riding on Raymond's car. They
were coming away when Mr.. Gruen
berg, who said he had driven down
there and intended to turn around,
struck them. Mr.. Gutenberg said they
were close to him when he Jaw them.
Robert was knocked from the wheel
and crushed by the car. Raymond was
knocked clear of the car and was not
badly hurt.
Friends of Robert hope that the boy
or man who stole the bicycle will feel
a pang of pity and return 1t, SO the
boy at least may have It when his 10,
is mended and he is off crutches.
which will be weeks. The little fell
low was Tribune carrier and his
business has been increasing rapidly
of late. He was energetic and always
had winnig smile. Scores of play
mates anxiously inquired as to his
condition today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
TESTIMONY DULL
IN BOWEN TRIAL .,
CASE DRAGS ALONG

Hettinger, June 30 Trial of d. X.
Oifley in the Bowen murder case has
failed to develop anything sensational
during the last few days. The state
Is moving along slowly and It Is ex.
pected that the case will drag along
for a week or so.
Lee Plummer, a brother of Mrs.
Bowen, testified as to certain meas
urements he had taken. He told Of
the condition Of the body following
the shooting
Martin Blank former Beach editor,
who became involved in criminal libel
charges In connection with the case
was on the stand Wednesday. He
told of conversations he had had and
measurements he had taken. Cross.
examination Of Blank was vigorous
on the part of the defense.
The large crowds which are gath.
ering every day find little of an in
teresting nature. Up to date the trial
has been devoid Of any dramatic ele-
lnents. 1t is expected within the next
day or SO that the state will put In
evidence showing an alleged feud ex-
listing In the neighborhOod and much
Of the ground gone over in the in.
vestigation by the state may be re-.
Travelled in the prosecution.
Other than the testimony given by
Mary. aged II, daughter of the alleged
murdered M. X. Bowen. no other evi.
dence directly concerning the actual
shooting of Bowen was given.
The last three days have been given
over almost entirely to testimony on
details relative to the location Of the
body of the dead man, the points
where empty shells of different cali
Der we're found and other measure.
ments made on the ranch.
Former Sheriff 1estifies
John Percina, former sheriff of
Golden Valley county, who was 70.
moved from Office by Governor Fra
zier and later reinstated, this after
noon was placed on the stand by the
state.
: Martin Blank, former editor of the
league newspaper at Beach, was on
the witness stand yesterday and testi.
fled that lie and Seaman Smith and
Hank Bentley had gone to the farm.
In fact Blank had been at the murder
farm every day up to that time after
the shooting and had searched on this
particuplar day, Aug. 4. 1919, for
Shells He recited in detail where the
shells we're found.
. On cross-examination Blank declar-
ed that only one place where shells
were found had been marked. Never
stheless on Aug. 10, six days later, he
had made the measurements as to
the location of the shells which the
state contends shows where various
men stood when the shots were fired.
The Testimony of Percina and wit.
nesses yesterday and today was Of
detailed technical character laying
the foundation for the later summing
up on the part Of the state which Is
not expected to finish its case until
sometime the latter part of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
VICTORIES OF
TWO FIGHTERS
FAVOR DEMPSEY
American Pugilist Has More
Actual kn0ch0uts To His
Credit Than Carp.

New York, June 30.-Veterans of
numerous cory ring battles, will face
each other in the ring when Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
title against the challenge Of Georges
Carpenter in the Jersey City ring.
July 2. Through several campaigns,
both have won and lost contests In
nearly every possible manner. Both
have won by knockouts, on points
and by fouls; both have lost on points
and by knockouts, although Dempsey
never has lost q decision on foul as
did Carpenter to Frank Klaus, when
Manager Descamps climbed into the
ring to save the Frenchman from
further punishment
Carpenter, fighting since 1907, is
the more grizzled veteran of the two.
in winning his way up from the ban.
tamweight ranks to the heavyweight
class, Carpenter, who started boxing
at ID, has engaged in IS battles. In
II of these he emerged from the ring
the victor. Thirty-fOur times, no won
by knockouts; 33 times on point de-
cisions and four times on fouls by
opponents.
The Frenchman has fought only five
draws; has lost once on a foul and
has been knocked out once. To a
French youth named Gloria goes the
credit for being the only opponent
who has stood over the challenger anu
listened to the toll Of the referee.
Carpenters record, before the war,
is one of the most active credited
to a leading boxer. Service in the
French army curtailed his boxing for
four years but since the armisttce,
with heavyweight title bout his
main consideration, Georges has en-
gagged in fewer glove contests.
Jack Dempsey has fought "a bat
ties and 55 resulted in victories for
him. The champion has knocked out
As or almost three-fourths OF his op'
ponents in six years Of boxing, q re-
markable record. Nine times, he has
won on point decisions and his only
victory on a foul was over the pom
derous Carl Morris.
The champion has fought four draw
decisions; has lost on points twice
and has hit the canvas only once to
stay there for 10 seconds. Fireman
Jim Flynn, in 1917, achieved that
startling feat but later the pueblo
Fireman was knocked out in lest
than minute by Dempsey when the
latter was on his way to the cham
pionship. Dempsey also has fought
two no-decision bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
GRAIN HANDLERS
MAY WALK OUT

Chicago. June 3O.-Employes of Chi
.cago grain elevators have refused to
accept the owners offer to arbitrate
their differences and strike will be
called tomorrow it was announced to-
day. Less than 1000 men were said
to be involved but their work is of such
an expert nature that their action may
tie up the movement of grain.
1t was understood that the men re-
fused to accept cut in wages. The
men ask shorter hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30

Last night was probably the hot
test night in five or six years, the
weather bureau officials said. The
lowest temperature was IS. It is but
once in five or six years that the tenn
perature remains this high at night.
It IL said.
The thermometer was 80 at noon
and going up. 1t reached 80 in Bis
marck at 4:30 yesterday, the hottest
place in the state.
All June records were broken, the
weather bureau announced this after
noon. The mean temperature for the
month Of June, ending today, is II
degrees. The nearest approach to
this record was 50 degrees In 1887,
1910, 1911 and 1919. The maximum
temperatures on various days from
June q to 80, the hottest period of
tho v,nnnth Sall4Sr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
ADOPTS
PEACE REPORT

Washineton, June %. - The
house today adopted the confer.
ence report of the resolution ter.
minating the war with Germany
and Austria. Hungary.
The vote WAS s63 to 80. The
proposal, 4 compromise between
the Knox and Porter resolutions,
must be approved BY the senate
before II can be sent to the pres1.
dent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
DISABLED MEN
HIT SOCIALISTS

Detroit, Mich, June 30.--Fifty dele.
gates to the convention OF disabled
American veterans of the World war
invaded the Socialist convention short
ly after noon today and warned the So
cialists that the veterans ARE ready
to fight again to defend the flag
against sedition. disloyalty and trea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
TRIBUNE WILL BULLETIN
DEMPSEY-CA CONTEST
The state rested ts case At 2:15
this Afteeno oon.

Fq fans of Bismarck and territory will be able hear
from The Tribune office The great mill begins at
NJ Bismarck time and there may be day light saving
provision in Jersey City which will put the fight ahead ttle
returns may begin to simmer in earlier.
The Tribune will either bulletin the fight by rounds mega
phone the returns from the ayer side Of the building Full
of the contest will be carried in the final edition of The
Tribune Come and join the crowd It's hte biggest ring battle
of the century. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
BALLPLAYERS
LOSE A POINT

Chicago. June 30.-A motion by the
defense In the baseball trials that the
indictment charging a conspiracy for
the Chicago White Sox players to
throw the 1919 world series be quash-
ed az illegal under the Illinois law
was overruled by Judge Hugo Friend
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
ARMY MEASURE
IS now SIGNED

Washington. June 3O.-President
Harding today signed the annual army
appropriation bill directing reduction
of the regular army to 10000 men by
October /, but at the same time au-
vised Congress that in his opinion fur
ther legislation might be required 10
relieve the government Of the en-
barrassment of violating its obligations
to enlisted men whose discharge the
reduction will make necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
TAFT MAY BE
NAMED TODAY

Washington. June 3O.-Although Of
fetal information is withheld some of
President Harding's closest advisors
expect him to nominate Former Prest-
dent Taft for chief justice Of the Unit
ed States. In some quarters 1t is be-
lieved official announcement Of the
selection of Mr.. Taft might be made
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
SLIGHT INJURIES {,
IN : 500 WRECK

Minot, N. D., June 30.--A broken
brake beam was stated by 500 rail-
road officials in Minot to have been
the cause of the wreck of the Bis.
marck-Minot passenger train near
Benedict in which w. L.. Foster Of
Minot, baggageman, was injured, and
G.. C. Riggs of Drake, mail clerk, and
passengers, received severe shak'
ing up.
The accident happened two miles
west of Benedict. The baggage and
mail cars and engine tender turned
over into the ditch and the engine
and two passenger coaches left the
rails. A broken rail penetrated the
floor of the rear passenger coach but
passengers were not injured.
Foster was brought to Minot. His
condition is not serious. Riggs was
bruised but suffered no fractures.
Foster received his injuries when 800
cream cans in the car piled on top
of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
RETURNS FROM SCENE

Superintendent Derrick, of the 500
lines, has returned from Minot, from
the scene of the wreck of passen-
ger train which left Bismarck Tues
day morning. Mr.. Derrick said he
was on the scene 20 minutes after
the accident but was unable to deter.
mine the cause of the wreck. A news
paper report ascribed it to a broken
brake. Mr.. Derrick said the damage
was not great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
RUTH MAKES 18TH.

New York, June 30-Babe Ruth
keeps going. He made his 2Sth homer
yesterday off Bush, Boston pitcher:
with no one on Base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
FIGHT TO GO ON.

Jersey City, N. j., June 30.-Gover-
nor Edwards today told the Assoctat-
ed Press that the Dempsey Carpenter
fight would go on Saturday. Ill, ss =,
The governor said he had not yet
received the letter addressed to him
by DR.. Wilbur F Crafts, superintend-
ent of the International Reform Bu-
reau, from Trenton, asking him to
prevent the bout.
You may say, however, that the
fight will 90 on and will be conducted
absolutely within the law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
WEATHER REPORT.
TO BE NEWS EDITOR

Fargo, June 3O.-W. W. T0usley.
former state printer and for many
years connected with the Western
Newspaper Union of Fargo in busi'
ness and editorial capacity. has re-
signed to become news editor OF the
WillistOn Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
RefOrmsAssOciatiOn
Seeking to Prevent
Dempsey-C Carp. Contest

Jersey City, June 30.-Vigorous at
temps are being made by the Inter
national Reform Bureau to stop the
Dempsey Carpenter fight. Pierre
Calvin, who is directing the prosecu-
ton told the Associated Press that
the matter would be placed before
the Hudson county grand jury and
that all parties to the contest would
be prosecuted.
1T is contended that the mill Is not
boxing exhibition permitted under
the laws of New Jersey but a prize
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-30
HEAT RECORDS
ARE SMASHED
IN n. DAKOTA
June Hottest Month is Belief of
Weather Bureau Officials
Here
BISMARCK IN CENTER
City Was Hottest Weather Bu'
reau Station in State
Yesterday

Hfat records are being smashed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-30
BOSTON COFpfR STOCKS

,.rt % -, .
lur. nI,,. Ir" irt"jrp, 80, T.. A g.
.l.'r''r,t %" u,ouri', .,w ,,,E Uru y
a. .'..' .,.l il",,i ..rIr.u.I InLH
q, u"uz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-30

go o. q. ,at
60 .f..r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
Sc 4ARAN vlAJEs AEREOs DE
NtEyA YORK A LoMDREs
EN- "a HORAS

Lcndres, F'ebrero 7.-LaA pruebas
reaIigadas con 81 mayor exito de una
maquina aerea de 1000 cabalIos de
f1erza, que sc dice ha de ser la mas
potente conocida. hace concebir entire
los expertos Ia espefanza en la posi-
bilidad de I'm servicio a9reo regular
entire Londres v New York en- "a no.
ras de viaie, bien direetanente o con
escala en- las Azores.
La nueva m6quina Sc llama El ba-
llenato." Su construction fEI6 ordena-
da por las Reales FueFzas Aereas. Sc
tiene entendido Que el Titanic, destro-
yer a6reo. que sera utilizado para cru
ceros q Iargas distancias sera equipa-
do con dos balIenates y podra desen-
voverse en- 1900 millas. Para los ca
SOS de guerra llevara diez tripulantes
v cuando se use para fines pacfficos
podfa acomodar cincuenta pasajeros
Los "balienatos" de dlez y ocho ci-
lindros, en- una prueba de "a horas I'M
dicaron 1867 cahallos de potencia. La
maquina pesa cerca de una tonelada
y cuesta mas de 5000 libras ester
Iinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
FL GRAN ExITO DEL
TELEFONO SIN
ALAMIBRES
Desde AabaI6n, California, hasta
Il Oceano AtIdntico Sc pudo
Or IA Yoz humana

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 15.- Anoche
70 probaron unos aparatos por medic
de los cualcA Sc asrera poder llevar q
cabo dos conyersaciones simulta.
meas con el mismo aparato inalambrl-
co, habiendo sido las pruebas hechas
de parte parte del continente, segdn
anunei6 aquf hoy Ia compafila telef6-
Mica y telegrafica.
So dfjo que un operator inalambrico
en- Avalon, isla Catalina, 80 millas de-
la bahia de Los angeles. habl0 p0r una
hora 80 minutes con otro operator q
b0rdo del vap0r Gloucester, so millas
al oriente del Cabo Cod Ia distan-
ella tue de 1850 millas.
la connection SO lli1o por terra por
alambre a traves del c0ntinente, v de
ala por 81 inalambrico desde Cabo Cod
pero los operadores afirman que oye-
ron sus voces perfeetamente
Los ofieiales de Ia conlpaffa de tel6-
fonos dicen que los operadores EN- to-
das las ciudades iinportantes a 10 lar
go de la Inca transcontinenta no solo
escuchar0n la conversation, sino que
tambien hablaron d su vez.
Explican que Sc pueden usar varias
olas trasmisoras para hacer possible
que nm equipo inalambrico Sc pueda
usar para diferentes conversaciones al
mismo tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
UN poYEcTo PARA QUE PAcUEN
CONTRIBUTION Los scl-TERoNE8
" sOLTERoNA8 f7)
SENSIBLE DEFUNcIoN


La Sra. Te6fila Chavez de Mora. "a
lleci6 el II de Febrero de 1921, las
$50 de Ia tarde, a Ia edad de IS afos
2 meses Z dias, en- Galisteo, NJ MI, ri
calisa de un tum0r en- 81 estdmagc, la
finada era esposa de D. Vidal Mora,
y quedan ademas de su esposO, los ST.
guientes hiios: Epifanio Y Ramon MO-
ra, Remedies Anaya de Mora. esposa
de Epifanio, Y sus hijos Lucia, Celes-
tino y jose. y Ia Sra. Sara Madrii de
Mora, esposa de Ramon, sus hermanos
Francisco, Pedro, Bernardino v Tori
bio Chavez. hermanas, Torihia, Ma
nuelita, Claritas Ram0ncita Chavez:
sus tfos Asenci6n Chavez, ApoIonio
Chavez v tfas p0lfticas. Victoria Mon
toya de Chavez, Luz Pefia de Chavez, 8
Isnacia Montoya do Sandoval4 Los
padres de Ia finada fueron D. Luciano
Chavez y Josefita Montoya dc Chavez,
de Galisteo, va finad6s E1 funeral
tuyo iugar el idnes IA de Febrero, 1921
en- Galisteo, v 81 sepelio Sc verified
en- eI camposanto del mism0 ltgar ri
Sr Nora y sa familia desean dar las
gracias a todas las personals que los
acompanaron en- sus Aoras de dolor y
en- 81 funeral
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
coNocio a l4IDALoo

Comunican de Chihuahua que Sc ha,
la actualmente viviendo en- dicha ciu
dad, la senora Rosa Boj6rquez VIDA. de
0livaa, Quien a Ia fecha Quanta la ffio-
lera de ciento treinta v cinco amos de
edad. La seilora Boj6rQuez BE ha diri-
gido por conducto de sus faniiliares al
Sr. Gobernad0r del Estad0 tle Chihua-
hua, para pedirle upa ayuda pecunia-
ria de~parte del g0bierno. pues Sc aha-
lla en- condolences sumamente diffciles
y no tiene elementos nj para hacer
frente d las mas imperiosas necesida-
des.
Esta anciana que presenta un rarf-
siino case de longeVidad, nacfo en- ST.
naloa eI afo de 1785. Ha manifestado
que conoci6 personalmente al Padre
de Ia Independencia Mexicana, don
Miguel Hidalgo, asf como otr0s mu-
chos personajes que fueron figuras de
gran relieve en- la epoca de la lucha
contra Espafia.
Los familiares de la sefiora Boj6F-
quez aseguran que ella puede referir
infinidad de detalIes inlportantes rela-
cionados con la guerra dc independent
ella mexlcana y que hasta ahura algu-
nos de ellos pernanencen ignorados
De Ia Yoz del Pueblo"