davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
CL.ADsTONE RESIDENT DIES.

Dickinson, Dec. 1O.-Frank Rolling,
aged close to u and settler Of the
Gladstone community for a number
of years, died at his home last Mon
day morning: Funeral services were
held at the st. Thomas Catholic
church the following day and inter-
ment made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Rolling was born in Hungary,
and came to this country about 20
years ago, residing practically ever
since. with the exception Of one win
ter. at Gladstone. He had been hale
and hearty his entire life until his
last illnesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
PARTIES CAN
NOMINATE IF
YOUNG QUITS
Continued from Page ~

Stating that under the law there
might be both party convention
nominations and individual nomina-
tions the decision said: "The fact
that the primary law itself makes ex-
press provision for continuing in
force other existing methods for the
making Of individual nominations,
while at the same time providing
that nominations preceding special
elections may be made as otherwise
provided by law, is strong indica-
ton that the legislature desired to
continue the existing method of max
ing party nominations for special
elections."a
Individuals can be nominated on
petition Of 800 persons under the
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Booklet Will =,
Advertise Slope

Dickinson. Dec. 10-Fifteen thou
sand. booklets entitled "Successful
Farm Ownership" and compiled for
the purpose of advertising Hettinger
county, have been delivered by the
printers. The booklet, which was or
dered by county commissioners, con.
tains cuts of many farm and village
scenes besides much interesting de-
scriptive data. it will be distributed
throughout eastern states in the hope
Of attracting many settlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
COOLIDGE ASKS
HUGE CUT FROM
u. S. TAX BILL
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from Page ~
that 4 soldiers bonus represented
a great need and proper obliga-
ton which should be fulfilled by
this nation, | certainly would not
make recommendation which
would be adverse thereto.
eve have now reached point
in our financial program where
we can Tighten the tax burden OF
the people, which is added reason
for taking firm stand against
any and all programs of spending
that would tend to absorb the ex-
pected margin between receipts
and expenditures"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
PAGE THREE

here 1t was found last week by G..
A. Suess who was blowing, on the
farm. Mr.. Suess found the watch and
it licked on as though it had been
taken care Of. It had been tun,-
bled about by pillow, drill, drag and
harvester for twelve years without
breaking it IN any way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
HAND .AMPUTATED.

Dickinson, Dee. l0.-When his right
hand was caught in the gears of Il
feed mill which he was operating
John JungA 20, employed by the
Equity Exchange at Regent, sus-
tanned injuries that necessitatcd the
amputation of the arm just above the
wrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-Hog receipts,
$4,000. Fifteen to rs cents lower.
Top, $3.50. Cattle receipts, $4,000,
slow. Scarce. fully steady. Matured
steers unevenly Is to 25 cents low
err. Sheep receipts, $4,000. Fat lambs
steady to strong. Top to city butch
ers. $13.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
CLUB FORMED

Az "Nye-for-C Congress" club has
been formed in Griggs county.
Since the announcement of the ten
der of an appointment on the u. S.
Board of Appraisers to Congress-
man George M. Young the, club is
broadcastng its campaign for Nye.
George +. Brastrup of Courtenay
in letter to The Tribune, says
that Il good organization has been
perfected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
$500 POUNDS CLOVER SHIPPED

$500 POUNDS CLOVER SHIPPED
Van Hook. Dec. 10.-Last week
$500 pounds of sweet clover seed
was shipped to a concern at Minot
from Van Hook by r. w. Ramps and
A. J. Fox, Mr.. Ramps shipping $500
pounds and Mr.. Fox 5000.
Mr.. Ramps received 1000 pounds
of this seed from less than ten acres
on the second cuttingA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-FlOur I'M
changed. In carload lots family
patents quoted at 1915 ito $6.40 a
barrel in 98-pOund cotton sacks.
Shipments 1874 barrels. Bran
$1,000 to $27:0Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
PRESIDENT is
PUT FORMALLY
in CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page ~

Fred w. Cpham, treasurer of the
committee having asserted in an
nouncing withdrawal of Chicago from
the contest that Irresponsible admin
istration leaders" favored the Ohio
citv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house, for one or
two. Phone 346J or call ut 4OS- 10th
Street l2-10-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

WANTED-By young lady, single
room with or without board or
single light housekeeping room.
Write In care Tribune. 12-10-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

each watches the spectacle with ira
gic eyes.
Gold has built forbidding barrier
about the trio. And not. even love
can surmount it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Too Late To Classify

Kitchen work in Cafe or
general homework. Address Tri.
bune No. COL. 12-l0-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

FOR SALE-New Fibre Reed rocker
and floor lamp ut a bargain, Apt.
No. t6, Person Court. Phone
633-W. 12-l0-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Nearly all schools in cities having
population of 10000 or more en-
ploy supervisors of physical instruc
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
TWO-HEADED SCARES

Some of the newest fox scarfs
worn wrapped twice about the neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Watch Runs After
IL Years In Ground

Cooperstown, Dec. 10. Twelve
years ago Theo. Marquardt lost his
watch while worl 'ng on farm near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
SPORT STOCKINGS

On the newest sport stockings of
wool or lisles are bold figures in
shades of own or gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

In rYN schools only 35 per cent
of tha6 have supervisors for physi-
cal education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

FOR SALE Beautiful set Of brown
furs. satin lining. Like new. Will
sell cheap. Phone 632-J. l2-lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Italy is reported to have sur.
plus of 100000 people to send abroad
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole|

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother S mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. Youj Just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel warm tingle
as the healing uintment penetrates the
pores, thenscomes soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis.
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion. pains and aches of
the back or joints. sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..

One cent discount per pound under
So. pounds.
Ear corn, S cent discount per pound
in Minnesota, ~ pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17

cattle, and the next year wheat was
sowed on Camas prairie. l farmed
then for a while but got two years
behind with my work and took to
the mines. We had good years and
the Injuns never molested us.
:" In 10 sheep were brought in from
Oregon and hogs were driven in from
Walla Walla. With the mines in full
bloom we had the best of markets
and everybody was making money.
Then, in ~ the Nez Perez war broke
out. l was over in Elk City, mining
camp, the time of the war and all
we had in the camp in the way of
shooting irons were four old muzzle
loading rifles. If the Injuns had come
we could have kept them at a safe
distance by throwing sourdough bis
cults at EN-. A brave getting hit
with one of these would never have
come back for more After the war
was over, we all sent east and got
guns. l remember mine was a As
caliber Sharp's buffalo gun that shot
500 grains of lead and 12O grains of
powder. [ was afraid to shoot it off
after the country got settled up toler-
ably full, for fear I might hit some
body over in Montana
Many Elk and Deer
There were thousands of elk and
deer and they were not very wild
either. After farming and mining,
quit both couple of years ago to
live on the interest of my taxes
When I think of what this country
was fifty years ago and now what it
is today, it don't seem possible
| should say not" began Mr.. Reed
in a reminiscent tone of voice eff
old Lewis and Clarke who sailed
down the Clearwater over a hundred
years ago could only see this coun-
try, wouldn't their ghosts sit up and
take notice! | came from Iowa in $50;
we followed the old trail from Coun-
Gil Bluffs along the Platte, Bear
river, Boise, to The Da1les and on
to old Vancouver. I was only six
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17

INTERVIEW WITH MAN
WHO CAME WEST IN So

| The following article in the ami
versary edition of the Twice-aW eek
| Spokesman-Review, from the pen of
DR.. E. l.. Baker of this city, will be
especially interesting to the old timers
of this section of north Idaho, as it
deals with the very earliest days of
settlement:
tune to have travelled pretty extern
sively over the northwest, and in
the past fourteen years to have come
in contact with some of the genuine
old timers James Witt and George
Reed, who used to live in Kamiah,
Idaho, and who were pioneers, fur
nished the writer with many a tale
of the Olden west Talking with Mr..
Witt one evening, an inquiry of what
times used to be like brought out
the following information from him:
:" I came west in 52. We left Ten
nessee, father and 1, after mothers
death, and struck Iowa. Then we
came up the Platte, crossed Wyoming,
and finally, after four months travel
ing in Conestoga pullman, pulled
by a bull team, we hit Idaho. When
we landed in Lewiston, there were
only few tents, for the town did
not exist until the gold strikes.
Gold Rush Follows
Ii W OdP. 4O1 &c CduS lIO1u
TekOa, below old Fort Spokane, to
Lewiston, around by the Lolo. He
had married a Nez Perez squaw and
it was reported she had told him
where gold was to be found back
in the mountains. A big rush to
Pierce City, as it was called, now
took place, and Lewiston, which was
on the river and where the supplies
came from, began to grow.
helped run ferry across the
Clearwater and kept a little grub
cached for travellers One day an old
Injun came and wanted a dollars
worth of sugar. | weighed out five
pounds; then weighed his dust-one
ounce of gold being equal to sixteen
dollars-and he went on his way.
Sugar was cheaper than it is now,
but the freight was $65 a ton, besides
it cost fourteen cents a pound to
pack into the mines by mule
$25 for Little Stove and Pipe Joint
remember coughing up five new
twent-dollar gold pieces for a little
stove and one joint of pipe Barley
was two-bits pound and meals one
dollar each. Everybody had gold
dust, but often little of anything else
We got our bacon from Oregon; beans
from Chile; wheat from Wa11a Walla,
while there was plenty of bunch
grass for the pack horses and mules.
Nearly all the immigrants brought
along few good mares and other
stock. But the winter of 81 was the
hardest on record. It even froze
whisky solid, and as late as the middle
of May we had twenty feet of snow
This sounds fishy, but George Wash
ington would have told you the same
thing if he were living. Over in
Walla Walla and around that country,
the snow became soggy from chin
ook, then a heavy rain set in and
later hard freeze. This made it
impossible for the animals to paw
away the snow to the bunch grass
Thousands of horses and cattle died
and things looked pretty blue How
ever, we pulled through somehow, al
though we didn't eat very regularly
that spring.
In '62 we got another start in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17
was hard up!"
Notice to Fruit Gr0W1rs

The first or calyx spray for the con-
troll of the Cooling moth should be
applied as soon as possible after the
blossoms have fallen off, Spray with
arsenate of lead, 1 to IL lbs. to so
gals. of water. This is a require
ment of the horticultural laws OF the
State of Idaho and must be complied
with.
E. X. KROH,
Horticulture Inspector, District No.
g. 193-197
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17

teen years old then, but I learned to
skin mules and crack bulls with any
of 'em. There was a fort at Walla
Walla, and from there on to Van
couver one wasn't bothered by his
neighbors. When gold was struck in
81 I Joined in the rush and mined
for over thirty years
Indians Great Horse RaiSerS
" The Indians were always great
horse raisers and their cayuses were
as tough as whalebone. It was moth
ing for two hundred pound man to
ride an eight hundred pound cayuse
sixty miles day over the toughest of
mountain trails. Talk about your
cavalry horses. AS Jim has said,
cattle and hogs were brought In
about forty years ago, but it was
not considered good stock country
for over twenty years Then wheat
was twenty cents a bushel; cattle
two cents pound; ham and bacon
from nine to twelve and everybody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
RAIN BREAKS INTO. CLEVELAND RACES.

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND, August 21.-Rain which had fallen lightly all afternoon came down to torrents after the finish of the 2:14 trot and caused a postponement until tomorrow for the fourth and decid- ing heat 2:0S class pacing, the lFor- est City, $3,000 purse, the feature of today's grand circuit card here.
 The purse developed into split heat affair when Buddy Mac, the Cleve- land owned colt, took the third heat after finishing eigth and seventn respectively, in the first two miles Hal Bee. the favorite, won the first heat easily but could not up to beat Wreak in the second and lost by a scant neck. He also was nosed ou. by Buddy Mac and Wrack in the third mile.
 Ethel Forbes caused another upset by winning the 2:20 trot from Am munition and Tramp Cute, in the second split heat affair.
 Rose Scott, Tom Murphy's black Mare, was the only winning favorite of the day taking the 2:06 trot in straight heats. It was her second vic- tory in her only starts of the season and was Murphy's twenty-fifth win ming mount.
 Dissatisfied with the way Tramp Cute trotted in the second mile when he finished third In five seconds slower time than was hung up when he won the first heat, the Judges replaced Driver Marvin Thornton with Vic Fleming but this made no change in the result of the race as Tramp Cute could not do better than fourth in the third heat and was a poor third in the race off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Ed Prince, Jr., Of Birmingham, Beaten In Shoot

SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, August 21.-Phil R. Mill Ter. Dallas, Tex, trapshooter, got 1s1 out of 200 targets to win the amateur doubles championship of North Amer ica here today at the South Shore Cuntry club in the second day of great American handicap shooting. Miller last season won the all-around championship.
 Walter G. Warren, Chicago won the Lake Michigan introductory event when he defeated William Lambert of Oklahoma City, in the shot-off of the tie. Warren got 24 out of 20 asd Lambert grabbed 23 out of 25.
 Little Jimmie Bonner, New York city youth, who for several years has tried to win the junior event for shooters under IS, today came to the front in the youngster world and in the high wind smashed S8 out of 100 to win the amateur title of North America. In taking the event the steady little New Yorker upset the dope in the minds of some experts, for k. w. Prince, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala, was the favorite. Prince got hold of S3 out of 100 targets, while A. M. Lemback of Jefferson, O., came into prominence with an S6 for sec ond honors.
 The professional doubles race for the North American championship Saw Ben Wientz of Ashkum, Ill., take the top honors with a score of 12O
 Amateur scores bettered those made by the trade representatives in the shooting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
BLACK BARONS ARE
 BLANKED BY RUBE FOSTERS GIANTS.
Double Header Today Al RiCkWood-FirSt Game
 Starts At 2::15

The Black Barons cracked in the pinohes Tuesday afternoon at Rick wood field and Rube Fosters crew tered the first shut-out beating that the local negro nine has received dur ing the season. The final count was 7 to 0.
 The Black Parons and Giants play q aouble-header this afternoon at Rickwood, starting at 2:15 o'clock. The double bill today resulted from the tied game Monday. The stands were packed tc capacity Tuesday but the largest crowd of the series is ex- pected to witness the bargain bill today.
 Costly errors and two badly hand led plays due to poor judgment was in a large measure responsible for the Black Barons' defeat However, another factLr, and the largest one, was the pitching of Strong for the Giants. He gave up seven hits dur ing the game but never pair came in the same inning until the ninth when he was well out of danger. Sellers and Mitchell obtained singles off of him in this frame. He had the locals well in hand and they never threatened seriously.
 
 spite errors behind him. Several times he came out of bad holes into which his teammates had put him. In the second frame he had the bases fuil and nobody cut and came out of the hole with only one tally chalked up against him: However It was Greene himself in this instance who dug the hole. Two badly mishan- d,ed plays in succession by him, in trying to get an advance runner and letting all hands go safe, filled the bases,
 Geechie, at snort, and sellers, at third contributed to the Black Bar ons' downfall with two errors, each. Beth were madly off in their playing and nisused several easy chances.
 The Giants shortstop, Williams, played one of the prettiest games of bali ever seen on the infield at Rickwood. He grabbed everything that came his way without error and included among his chances several hard ones that might have easily gone for hits.
 Gardner, in right field. again star red. He is one of the fastest ball players that has been here this sea son and played a big game in the field. Malarcher led the Giants at ba. with two doubles. Gardner and TCrrienti got two singles each'
 The Giants scored the first run in th3 first on badly handled plays and single.
 In the seventh they went over four more on two singles, passed pail, and hit batter, walk, a palk ana n few other varities of base-advance- ment other than this. In the fourth they had scored one on two errors by Geeehie that allowed Beckwith to live and to sctre. In the ninth they scored the other on a hit batter single and Sellers error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Veteran Stars To Defend DavisCup Against AuSsieS

NEW YORK, August 21.-(By As- sociated Press.)-The American team that will defend the Davis cup inter national tennis team trophy will be composed of R. Norris Williams II of Philadelphia. captain; William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia, national champion William M. Johnston of San Francisco, worlds champion, and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.
 This team. which will oppose Aus tralia, survivor of the 1923 prelimi- nary play, in the challenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y, August S1, Sep tember l and 3, is the same as that which successfully defended the his toric trophy against the Antipodeans last year. The selection was made late today by the Davis cup com mittee of the United States Lawn Tennis association, of which Julian S. Myrick of New York is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
SLUNPING GIANTS LESS THAN FOUR GAMES A H E A D

The. pace of the front teams in the National league has now livened into a race toward the end of the schedule, with the Giants running a knock kneed stride not far ahead of the Cin- cinnati Reds
 The Giants lost another game Tues day to the Pirates at the Polo grounds. 9 to 5. And the Reds, with Pete Donohue pitching his eccentric jug handle ball, which almost loses itself in it's own curves easily wal loped the Phils in Philadelphia, ' to 5. Thus the margin between the Giants and the Reds was reduced to 31b games McGraw rushed in three relief pitchers, trying to stop the Pi- rates after Watson failed as a start CT. Barnes, JonaTd and McQuillan were unable to avert defeat.
 The Cubs won in Brooklyn, 9 to i, and the Cardinals beat the Braves in Boston, to g.
 There were only two games sched- uled in the American league between the Tanks and White Sox in Chicago and the Senators and Browns in St. Louis. The Tanks and Whits Sox never started because of rain. The Senators were leading the Browns 1 to at the end of the second inning, when rain halted the ceremonies there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Lefty Fuhr Rests Both Walker and Martina, As Mates Hit Hard

MOBILE, Ala, August 21.-Leased Wire to the Age Herald. )-The Mo bile Bears outplayed, outhit and out generated the league leading New Orleans club here this afternoon, and the locals took an easy game, to 1. The Pelicans played the worst ball seen on the local lot this season, pill ing up total of six errors. The Vis- itors went all to pieces. and almost fought among themselves, Dixie Walker, ace hurler of the New Or leans club, was on the mound for the start and was taken out in the sey- enth inning for a pinch hitter. Joe Martina, the old Jonah of the Bears, went into the game in the seventh in- ming and he received base hit show CT at the hands of the Mobile club, who piled up four runs off him.
 A great crowd saw the game to- day, over 200 visitors being here from nearby Mississippi towns.
 Bruins Score On Walker.
 Mobile scored two runs off Walker in the second inning, and in the third added another The four runs scored off Martina in the seventh put the Champs of 1922 so far out in front that the Pels had no chance to get near them.
 The game was featured by the all round hitting of the Mobile team and the smart playing of Niehoff at sec ond base. The hitting of Henry with two triples and single was the only feature of the game from the New Orleans viewpoint.
 The two teams will play again to- morrow afternoon, after which Mobile goes to New Orleans for five games Toney Faeth, a right-hander secured from the Nashville club, will work for the Mobile club, while Winn or Rube Robinson will do the hurling for the visitors