davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Trials with the Navy's new type,
r,ihmartr1e planes are noWa.under
way at the naval air station at Hamp-
ton roads, The submar inc ST., which
has been fitted up to carry one OF
these planes, is there and the trials
for some time, the purpose being to
demonstrate the practicability Of air
craft operations from a submarine.
The e-pianes being used are. the xS-l
and the MS-1. the smallest service
seaplanes in the worfd. -''' 80
Evening star., 1923-10-28

The War Department has raised no
objections for the holding Of a course
In the Finance School for officers of
the different armss and the chief Of
finance will shortly send q letter. to
Evening star., 1923-10-28

| The Commissioned Officers AS
soctation of D Company held a dance
in the gymnasium. Thursday night.
Corp. J. F. Miller, Sergts. Edward H.
Thfele. Leon q. TERRY, william D.
Stueler and Francis E. .Manion had
charge Of the AFFAIR. *. = = II < -.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

---.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Private John M. England OF Company
c has received q commission in the
Regular Army, from examination
stood last spring. This makes this
company represented. at Annapolis,
West Point and in the Regular Army.
Z This company has received its
pay roll for the last quarter, and the.
This II the flFst company In tho Ma
tional Guard to obtain their nay,
Tor the ,ast three months. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-28

The armory drill schedule for Tnes-
day nights provides for close order
drill and map reading.
, 1923-10-11
:KElkMouttaip
&tEdi1n&S%

John Anderson of Milo is hauling
his winter coal this week.
Roy Stafford and Jim Gabbott
went to Pass Creek Friday after a
bunch Of U. L.. cattle.
Mr.. Bradagan of Denver was a
guest at Grand View hotel, going out
in the country to buy some cattle.
Carl Dolling went to Medicine
Bow Friday on business.
Hans Glad was down Wednesday
from the Tie Camp last, week after
n load Of supplies. returning Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were
down from the Basin ranch Thurs
day. While here. they visited with
Mrs. John Quealy.
Miss Katherine Wertheim return
ed last week from a two weeks va
cation at Douglas and Cheyenne.
Mrs. Bruce Torgney and baby
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. John Anderson.
Harry Jones came in from Basin
ranch Saturday bringing RAYMOND
Bruce who left for Fort Collins, to
enter school there.
Mrs. Stella Conrady, who has
spent the summer at the Quealy
Basin ranch with Mrs. Tom Quealy,
came In Saturday and left for Lar
annie where she will spend some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reese and two
children, Misses Mary Bell Chilly,
Olive Williams and Mary Cornell of
Hanna, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quealy.
Mr.. Orville of Rawlins has been a
guest at Grand View hotel. He is
doing some county surveying here
and at Arlington.
Mr.. Spring, travelling salesman for
Western State Mer. of Laramie, was
here Friday doing business with Elk
Mountain Trading Co.
J. Helermich of Laramie spent
Thursday night and Friday here a
guest at Evans hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harnden of
Laramie spent a few days this week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brooks on Bear creek.
Miss Kate Dolling spent the week
with Mrs. Roy Stafford at the U. l..
ranch.
George Quealy and Sam Siltmaki
were in from the Home ranch Sat-
urday after the mail.
Sidney Skiver was in Sunday. from
the ranch.
Roy Meredith Is hauling hay to
Hanna this week.
Edgar West was In from the
West ranch Sunday.
Olaf Meyers returned Saturday
, 1923-10-11

from Denver, Colo, where he went
with a shipment of sheep.
Mrs. Alice Hastings. Mrs. Sarah
went to Hanna Saturday, returning
n the evening In their car.
Evan Veitch of Milo spent Sunday
in Elk Mountain visiting friends.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Waghorn left
Sunday for the Home ranch where
v will spend the winter.
Marcus Anderson was in Saturday
from the Anderson ranch at Milo.
Bud Herman was in Friday from
his ranch, after the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Boles and
children visited at the Dolling ranch.
Dave West left Monday for Raw
Inns to attend the County Commits
~sioner's meeting.
John Veitch and Lincoln Veitch
went to the U. L. ranch Monday af-
ter some cattle.
Mrs. Matte Haines and her
father, John Sublet, left last week
for Cheyenne where they will spend
the winter.
Lesion Hoken came in Sunday
from the tie camp after a load Of
supplies, returning Monday.
Mrs. Arthur C%heesbrough and
baby Of Medicine Bow is here visit
Wing her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schoen at the SchOen
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sodergreen
were in Friday from their ranch in
Basin, coming in their car.
DR.. Smith Of Hanna hospital was
called out Thursday to Mrs. Crabb
who was quite Ill.
Mrs. Alice Hastings entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Waghorn and Miss
Eta DodGs at dinner Sunday.
, 1923-10-11
S%heepmen in This
Section Must Dip

DR.. w. A. Robertson. secretary Of
the State Board of Sheep Commits
%sioners, has Issued a statement in
which he calls attention to the law
which provides that all sheep and
bucks kept or herded within the
state must be dipped between the
list day of April and the first day
of November. This law applies to
all sections unless same have been
as a non-dipping district.
DR.. Robertson Is also calling at
tention to that part of the law which
provides that the State Board must
be notified Of dipping and offers to
send proper report blanks to any
one who requests same.
, 1923-10-11
Rawlins citizens testify.
The tired-Out feelings.

Rawlins citizens testify.
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Harry Riley railroad conductor,
E. Cedar ST., Rawlins. says: 1.-The
continual vibration while working
for the railroad as a conductor
weakened kidneys. They were ir-
regular and acted too often and the
%secretions were scanty and highly
colored. There was a dull ache
thru my kidneys and when l stopped
the ache became q sharp, darting
pain. could hardly get III or
down. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
, 1923-10-11

highly recommended and made up
my mind to try them. The first box
from the Wyoming Drug Co., re-
lieved me considerably and two more
boxes Of Doan's cured me complete
ly OF the attack"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1923-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the
1 Estate Of
MICHAEL QUEALY.
Deceased.
. Notice III hereby given that let
ters OF Administration were on the
End day of October, 1923, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
, 1923-10-11

tate. and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to exhibit them with neces
sary vouchers Tor allowance to the
undersigned Niles P. Quealy within
six months after the date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate.
and II said claims be not exhibited
within one year from date of said
letters they will .be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., this End
day of October, 1928.
NILES P. QUEALY,
Administrator e 8 e OF
Michael Quealy deceased,
A. r. McMicken, Atty for Estate.
First publication 1O-4-23
Third publication October IS, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
NEW DIRECTORS
ARE NAMED BY
GROWERS BODY
North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association Officers
Are Chosen

Grand Forks, N. D., July 49,
Complete returns of the annual elec-
tion of directors OF the North Dako-
tn Wheat Growers Association have
been received at the headquarters at
Grand Forks. Elections were held
on July 10, at central points in the
twenty districts of the state, the
members in each district choosing
one director to represent them on
the board. Spirited contests were
held in several districts, and large
vote was polled in most Of the
twenty districts.
The annual meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held Tuesday, July
II at the head office here, at which
time the votes will be canvassed by
the retiring board and the new men,
bers installed. The board will also
choose officers at that time, con-
sisting of a president, secretary and
treasurer.
Nine Of the twenty directors were
reelected. Nine others Of the re.
firing board were not candidates
for reelection, due to the fact that
the state Was re-districted previous
to the election to give the western
portion Of the state more equita-
BILE representation on the board
The other member Of the retiring
board was defeated in the election
Following are the reelected mem.
bers of the board: Geo. E. Duis
Grand Forks. district No. /; w. G.
Williamson, Arvilla. district No. 2;
A. Meecham, Edinburg, district No
3; o. G. Bothen, Aneta, district No
4; s. H. Copenhaver, Darlington, N
D. district No. 2; T. H. Maloney
Webster, N. d. district No. 8; A. r
Josund,I Cathay, N. ID. district No
IL; Howard Bird, Flaxton, district
No. 16; A. N. Winge, Van Hook. dis.
trict II.
The following new members were
elected:
John H. Hjelmstad, Reynolds, N
D. district No. s; S. Mason, Valley
City, district No. 6; w. G. Ginther
Sarles, N. D. district No. 10; George
Mongeon, Rolette, N. d. district No
IL; A. A. Steinhaus, Velva, N. D
district No. 13; Geo. Clarke, Bottin'
eau, N. d. district No. ID; Peter
Carlson, Mohall, N. D., district No
l5;3L., A. Morrow, Epping, N D. dis
trict No. 18; L. RAIDER, Dickinson, N
D. district No. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
MAJ. GEN. BEACH
TELLS OF ORDER

Congressman George NJ. Young
has received the following letter
from Major General Lansing H.
Beach, chief of engineers, United
States War Department:
My dear Mr.. Young:
l. Permit me to refer to your
letter of March 20, 1928, inclosing a
resolution adopted by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Burleigh
County, North Dakota, in regard to
revetment of the Missouri River at
point above Mandan in Morton
County.
2. take, pleasure in informing
you that the Secretary Of War has
approved an allotment Of $4,000 to
be expended in conjunction with
funds to be provided by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company and
the Federal Bureau Of Public Roads.
respectively, for the revetment Of
the locality in question. It Is in-
tended to do the work this coming
winter.
Very truly yours,
Lansing H. Beach,
Major General,
Chief Of Engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
FOSTER COUNTY
GETS PRIZES AT
FAIR AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., July 1e.-Foster
county captured more than half Of
all prizes offered for exhibits Of
grain. grasses, forage seeds. sheaf
grain and corn at the n Interstate
Fair here this week, taking 90 Of
1S4 places.
Seventy five farmers Of the coun-
ty furnished the prize-winning ex-
hibits. according to County Aren't
C. C. Lake, who 10 in charge Of the
Foster county dieplay. The exhibits
were obtained az the result of nine
local home products shows held in
the county last fall by the county
agent. Prize-winning exhibits at
the local home products shows
were ten entered In q county show
at Darlington, and the exhibits TAX
ing the first three places there
were sent to the Fargo fair.
In addition to the many prizes
won by the individual exhibits the
county exhibit captured first place
at the fair. Features Of the county
exhibit included log cabin con-
structed Of corn with . park, drive
and walks, all made from seeds. The
centerpiece was .. map Of the state
showing the rivers and other topo-
graphical features and the location
Of Foster county. al worked ont
with seeds. Arthur Brewer, Kensal
farmer. prepared this exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
LIQUOR QUESTION HOTLY DEBATED
in AUSTRALIA, SAYS VISITOR HERE
Wealthy Sheep Rancher, Touring United States Stops in
Bismarck on His Way to the West Coast Says Pro-
hbition. Sentiment Is Growing in Australia,
But Sees Light Wines and Beer Coming
Back in u S.

People in far-off Australia are in
terested in industrial and agricul-
tural life in America, but more in
terested in the liquor question.
II. S. Cusack of Sydney, Australia.
visitor in Bismarck Sunday, is writ
ing letters to Australian newspapers
Of his automobile tour of the Unit
ed States. He emphasizes his study
of the liquor question, he said.
Mr.. Cusack described himself as
reasonably wet" He declared his
belief that America would come back
to light wines and beer. Prohibi-
tion sentiment in Australia is grow
ing very rapidly. he said. and indi-
Gated he believed the traffic might
ultimately be restricted there to
light wines and beer sold under gov
ernment monopoly.
Accompanied by his wife and J. B.
Powell, Mr.. Cusack has travelled lO.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
DEVINE SEEKS
FAIR EXHIBITS
Commissioner of immigration
To Visit Many Cities

Personal solicitation Of exhibits to
be sent by counties Of North Dako-
ia to county fairs in Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin
will be started this week by Joseph
M. Devine, commissioner Of immi-
grafton.
Because Of the small fund avail
able for immigration work, Mr.. De-
vine plans to put before the people
Of other states the, facts as to North
Dakota's agricultural accomplish
ments and possibilities through ex-
hibits ct county fairs. #
He has interviewed q Bismarck
Association Of Commerce COMMITTEES
plans meeting With business men
in jamestown early in August and
in the meantime may meet business
men in CsrrinGton, Minot and VIII
liston.
1--WE want to show the people q
the other states that we can raise
as good products - they can, and
cheaperP' he said. Mr.. Devine be-
lieves the future Of the state lfsl
in diversification, particularly in tha
milk cow. corn and hog raising and
!, poultry, and wants exhibits in TIL
other states to emphasize the possi'
bilities Of North Dakota other thar
a. grain raising state. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

st. Paul, July 16.-Voters ol
Minnesota are today writing the
verdict in the unprecedented con
test involving the selection OF 4
United States Senator in succession
to the late knute Nelson.
In $500 polling precincts ballots
ere being marked. determining
whether supporter of the Hard
ing administration shall go to the
senate or whether this state will
throw its complete senatorial
strength to the La FOllette group
While there are three candidates
re is between Governor ]. A. O.
Preus. Republican. and a Harding
adherent. and Magnus Johnson
Farmer-Laborite q Robert La Fol.
'lette supporter, that the real con-
test lies.
James A. Carley, state senator
and a Democrats choice. is the
third candidate but even his close
political friends, counted him
out of the race before the polls
opened at 6 a. m. today.
The election ends a campaign
unusual in the political annals OF
the state. Called specially to fill
the y vacancy Senator Nelson's
death created the primary June Is
was marked by apathetic ballotine
that attracted only few more than
800. 900 Of the states 100000 voters
1t had been expected that Gov
ernor Preus would resign and &C.
cept appointment to the senate, but
the chief executive. acting on al
opinion by the states attorney
generals office held that such pro-
cedure would be illegal and his cali
for the special primary and elec'
ton followed.
Immediately after the primary
there was no apparent change IN
the attitude of the average voter ,
political spell-binders cast their
spell in vain and indications were
that today's election would roll
around with a repetition OF the pri-
mary vote in 'prosDect.
Early reports indicated compar
atively light vote in the rural dis
tricts and a heavier vote In the
cities and towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
WATCHSWAMP.
GIRL MAY BE
HIDING THERE
Believed to Have Fled There
After Step Mother Is In
jured by Attack
WON A N BADLY HURT

Wausau, Wis, July 16.-Sheriff
Arthur Siwert Of Marathon county
announced this morning that the
swamp in this vicinity in which 1t
was, believed yesterday that Mary
Lewando, 20-year-old step-daughter
of Mrs. Walter Lewando. might be
hiding would be carefully watched
while other localities in the vicinity
also would be searched.
Mary has been missing since July
8, the day before her step-mother
was attached and cut and bruised by
someone who entered the sleeping
apartment on the night of July 10.
Physicians and police declared the
injuries from which the woman is
recovering were inflicted by a small
ak. Mrs. Lewando's hair also was
set afire, but tn eburns suffered in
extinguishing the flames were not
serious.
Guards who were statiDned about
the swamp last night declared it
would be impossible for girl to
live there any length Of time. Hordes
of mosquitoes and deer flies are to be
encountered at every move, even in
the day time and ut night the con-
ditions are much worse,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
NEW SUIT | n
FALC0NER CASE
Damages Asked Against Mrs.
Fred Gutenberg for
Injuries

Robert Falconer. through his par
ent, J. r. Falconer, has filed suit
against Mrs. Louisa Gutenberg in
district court asking $1,000 because
Of injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident by the boy.
In former trial judgment of $2.-
O8O.5O was granted him against Fred
Gutenberg. Later a trial was held,
it being alleged by the plaintiff that
Mr.. Gutenberg had transferred pro-
perty to his wife to avoid judgment
Mr.. Gutenberg was sustained in
this suit. and the suit against his
wife. sair to have been the owner
Of the car, followed.
Judge Jansonius has granted a
divorce to Clark M. Fadden from
Rose Fadden. The defendant was
served with legal papers, in Mile.
City, Mont. The judgment found
that the wife deserted her husband
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
JAS. M'GILLIC
A PIONEER: OF
MANDAN, DIES
First Came to Bismarck in
1879. and Then Went Into
Business in Mandan


James II. McGillic, pioneer resi-
dent OF Mandan, died at 6:1a
O'Clock this morning following n
serious illness of several weeks.
lie had been an invalid for the last
two years. Mr.. McGillic had been
resident of Mandan and Morton
county since 1882. f'".
His wife. and four children sur
vive. They are Register of Deeds
James T. McGillic, Frank McGillic
and Mrs. j. A. Murphy OF Mandan
and Mrs. Shay of Malone, N. Y.
Mr.. McGillic, born OF Scotch-lrish
ext1 action in Malone. N. Y, March
21, 1854, made profession Of school
teaching when he came to Bismarck
in 1879. Later he went into partner
ship. with his brother-in-law in Man
dan, the firm being known as
O'Rourke and McGillic. Mr.. McGil-
lie In a few years sold out to Mr..
O'Rourke and went into the stock
raising business, raising cattle and
sheep. He was very successful, but
trading instinct was strong in him
and in 1902 he again went into busi-
ness in Mandan, having large gro
gerry and meat market. He still re-
tained large ranching interests.
Mr.. McGillic exercised great influ-
ence in developing the Mandan school
system as a member of the board,
and was active in the Commercial
Club. He was a membed Of St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church.
Mr.. McGillic was twice married :.
His first wife was Mary O'Rourke of
Malone, N. Y, who died in 1886 and
by whom he had two children, Fran
els and Winnifred. On June 20, 1899,
he was married to Miss Stella Cum
Minis, who was a Morton county
school teacher. They had three chill
dren, Of whom survived James and
Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
PHYSICIANS TO
BACK LIQUOR
RULING, CLAIM
Head of American Medica
Association Says Right to
Prescribe Is Inherent

Chicago, July 16.-The recent de-
cision of Federal Judge George bour-
quin at Helena, Mont, holding un-
constitutional that portion OF the
Volstead act limiting the amount OF
alcohol liquor that may be prescribed d
by physician is absolutely correct
and will have the endorsement OF the
American medical profession. accord
ing to q statement made by DR.. Will
liam Allen Pusey, president OF the
Medical association today
medicine is science" said Dr.
Pusey. "And if alcohol is medi-
cine it is as illogical for law-mak-
ing bodies to say how it shall be
used as it is for such body to at
tempt to regulate the use Of quinine
or any other medicine.
~, believe that the Montana de-
cision is very important and that
the body of the American medical
profession regardless Of wet or dry
personal sentiment will agree with
Judge Bourquin's holdings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
NINE MONTHS
L0ANSPLAN OF
new US. BANK
Farmers Can Borrow Money
To Buy Cows and Other
Livestock, Says Young

Valley City, July 16.-Congressman
George M. Young of this city return
ed form st. Paul today, where he
had gone to interview officials of the
New Federal intermediate Credit
Bank. There were number of
matters which he wished to 60 over
with them, but particularly. he want
ed them to agree to make advances
or loans for period Of three years
for the purchase of livestock, etc.
The recent law passed by Congress
authorizes the bank to make such
loans for period Of three years,
but the Federal Farm Loan Board at
Washington thought it best to make
the loans for period of only nine
months to begin with. The officials
at St. Paul however gave Mr.. Young
positive assurance that such loans
would be renewed a sufficient number
of times to make the loan cover at
least thAee years.
Mr.. Young says that the Federal
intermediate Credit Bank. at st. Paul
is fully organized and has available
for loaning $55,OO0,000. Their plan
is to loan the money chiefly through
locally organized loan companies in
the various localities, such companies
to have a capital of not less than
$4,000, and with such capital they
can borrow up to ten times the
amount of their capital by furnish
ing collateral notes covering loans
made to farmers with security 25 per
cent in excess of the amounts borrow.
ed. In other wOrdss the bank at St.
Paul will loan up rs per cent of
the value of the security given. 1t
will therefore be seen that if the
wheat farmers under this law desire
to borrow money to buy COWS, and il
they have personal property, unin.
numbered they will be in position ia
do so by giving mortgage on the
stock which they buy plus mort
gage upon other personal property
unincumbered to the extent of 2t
per cent of the value Of the cows.
The rate of interest is .seven pei
cent
Reduce Acreage
Congressman Young is firmly OF
the opinion that wheat farmers
should substantially reduce their
acreage and that many cattle loan
companies should be organized
throughout the state I'M order to
permit such wheat farmers to gel
into the raising of~livestock, partlc.
ularly cows.
The bankers and others living IN
the cities and towns can be very
j helpful in thes organizing of such
loan companies and can do much
to put the state on more sound
economic footing.
The, officials of the bank are meE
of long experience. The President
is E. G. Quamme, who has ever
sincesits organization sbsen the Presi
dent. Of the Federal Land Bank, st
Paul, ana who will continue to heat
that institution az we'll as the new
bank. y. "A. Rickert. formerly o.
Wahpeton, is the Vice President ant
Manager, and J. L. Nelson, formerl,
| Of Portal, is the Cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

600 miles, covering the southern
central and eastern states. He will
visit Yellowstone park, Colorado and
northern California before his re.
turn to the Antipodes.
While he owns a large sheep
ranch in Australia his trip through
the United States is to study con.
ditions in the fruit industry, az
large areas Of Australia are being
put under irrigation and expert
ments show that citrus fruits, raj
sin grapes, and similar fruits are
we'll adapted to the climate Of Aus
tralia. water only being lacking.
Merino sheep do admirably well
in the warm Australian atmosphere
he said. The wool clip. which is
just commencing, promises to be
heavy and as the United States is a
heavy buyer. Mr.. Cusack is interest
ed in our sheep and wool market.