davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-17

always high on the mountains under
the snow banks. We went over the
Buffalo Tables between He'll Roaring
and Mill creek and along a high ridge
to the Boulder . We did not try to
kill any buffalo on our way. Going
along Henderson mountain with a
clear sky above US, l looked down on
a thunder storm below us.
Going up the Yellowstone one of
my mares left the outfit after cross
ing the canyon-afterward called the
Yankee Jim canyon. / trailed her to
Mill creek, a raging torrent, and in
order to be certain where she had
gone, l had to swim the Yellowstone.
On the other side l picked up her trail
going back to the Gallatin valley. She
vas afterward found and put in a pas
ture at Bozeman.
After prospecting in the Cooke
City country and finding no placer
diggings to suit us, Hahn Miller and
myself started with packs across the
mountains to the east where we found
the Grasshopper glacier. We got
down a cliff with pack-ropes and so
made the Saltwater. We followed
the Saltwater down to where we
could look down over the country. We
decided it was too open to suit us
with the Indians travelling.
Continued on Page ~
, 1923-10-17
Big GAME RIDGE NOT TO
Be OPENED THIS SEASON

The following letter received by
r. r. Rousseau, assistant game and
fish commissioner, on Monday is self
explanatory:
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. IL, 1923
II. II. Rousseau,
Asst. Game and Fish Commissioner,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Rousseau:
/ beg to advise that the State Game
and Fish Commission has decided that
the Big Game Ridge in the Teton
game preserve will not be open for
hunting this year.
Very truly yours,
Frank S. Smith,
Commissioner
BY F. c. Thompson,
Chief Clerk
This news will not be welcome TO
the vast majority of sportsmen, guides
and hunters of this section, who be-
lieve that the Big Game Ridge should
be opened, and who support their
views on the subject in the form of a
strong petition, signed by about a
hundred names, as well as personal
letters that were forwarded to the
State Game and Fish Commission.
1t was generally supposed that the
matter had been fully explained to
the Commission, and that they would
take favorable action, in view of the
petition and the strong personal let
tiers that have been sent them.
The matter was presented TO the
Commission before the opening of the
hunting season, and a decision was
looked for several weeks ago.
, 1923-10-17

The midnight providers, with then
flashlights who have been searching
private residences, have thrown quite
a scare into lone ladies with and with.
out husbands. Different here. We
r a poor, weak woman, a clinging
vine, as the phrase is, but we are not
the sort that shuts our eyes when we
pull the trigger of a Colts automatic
Joe Wolf, who along with the mail
and parcel post, takes the latest news
into Meeteetse, "a eagerly interro-
gated when he arrived one day last
week as to the origin of the big smoke
which "a mystifying folks.
"Why, don't you know" Joe de-
manded with a grave face of the wait
ing group, "the top of the Park blew
off"
"There!" declared Mayor Josh
Deane when he heard the news.
"Havn't l always said it would?"
WV
Last week we received a communi-
cation having the ear-marks of a
frame-up. Enclosed in the following
letter, to which was signed a good old
Quaker name in Philadelphia, IA a
poem entitled "More Happiness" set
ting forth the evils of rum and tobac-
co and the joy that will come to the
world when these two demons have
been banished:
West Philadelphia, Pa,
October 9Th, 1928.
Dear Friend {:
Will thee please publish "More
Happiness" and send me a copy with
it in and a check at usual rates for
well known authors? If thee does
not use it return Mss, that l may
send it elsewhere as soon as possible,
but l very much hope thee will use it
and that l shall hear from thee soon.
With best wishes l am
Thine truly.
The prohibition lobbyists are mo-
ilizing in anticipation of the forth
coming Congress, and it has leaked
out that in open talk, at least, if not
in formulated plans of action, the in
tent is to seek a secretary of prohibit
ton as an added member of the Ca
met.
The federal government is spending
100000 Otto enforce the Volstead act
and has just asked for S1,000,000 ad-
ditional. 1t employs 1,S00 enforce
ment officers and is demanding more.
The drys still say there is no prohibit
ton question.
The New York liquor market re-
mains firm and there is very little
change from the quotations recently
published. The bootleggers, however,
have been getting away with a wild
cat scale, charging whatever they
found the purchaser would stand, ac-
cording to the New York Clipper. In
Washington the figures are some 10 to
90 per cen higher . The New York
quotations remain:
, 1923-10-17

Immediately after the heaviest
snowfall Montana has ever had, Bart
Henderson, Adam Hahn Miller, Ed
Hubbard and myself started on this
prospecting trip. The streams were
higher than we had ever seen them,
and when we came to Bear creek
the first big creek-we crossed on a
three-foot pine tree which we felled
for a bridge, leading our horses over
it.
From Bear creek we followed the
mountain ridges until we reached
Slough Creek divide at the head of
Wolverine creek. We gave it this
name because we killed a wolverine
there, which was the first and anly one
any of us ever saw. 1t was only a
few miles from Lake Abundance. On
the way we crossed the Boulder river
near independence, where | had been
interested in the discovery in 1886,
After looking it v We went on.
We then crossed the head of Buffalo
creek and saw what was probably all
that was left of the buffalo herd of
the Yellowstone Park country.
From this camp we moved to Lake
Abundance and from there we found
the gold prospect.
We passed through a hunters par
adise in this country, with bear
chiefly grizzly-sheep, elk and deer
, 1923-10-17

Russell Kimball arrived on Friday
from Casper, where the family is now
settled and the youngsters in school.
Mr.. Kimball will be in Cody for sew
eral days catching up with his bus
mess affairs.
, 1923-10-17

1t is with real regret that we learn
of the passing of the Laramie Boom
erang which within the month has
been consolidated with the Laramie
Republican. We miss it in the eX-
changes for it was one of the few pa
pers that we singled out of the pile
and looked over with genuine interest
and pleasure. 1t had a crisp appear
ance, even its wrapper, and good
headlines. What is still rarer, the
Boomerang had a sense of humor and
a good deal of personality. AS we
glance over the pile of pale sheets
which seem to be in the majority, we
sometimes speculate as to the sort
of person behind them, but we search
in vain for anything that will give us
an inkling.
We are called many names here on
the Enterprise, but colorless is not
among them. Folks may not like us,
but they know we're around.
Speaking of names, through the
Lowell Chronicle we learn that the
front name of Editor Mills, of the
Greybull Standard, is Harry, which
seems a frivolous name for a person
who takes himself so seriously. Ed
itor Mills, whose wit is not too subtle,
has, upon occasions, waggishly
spelled our own name Karoline. 1t
occurs to us that, with as much humor,
we might spell his Hairy Hairy
Mills, why not?
We are able again this week to con-
tribute another clipping for Mr.. Cop
pert's scrap-book "scrap-book" is
right.
DR.. Charles G. Pease is now start
ing a national campaign against to-
bacco. In filling out a questionable
for "Who's Who" he gave his profess
sion as a reformer, but wrote hat he
was not of the intolerant brand, be-
ing only against liquor, tobacco, cof-
fee and meat.
oh, no, "Doc" isn't very "anti."
The following conversation between
a plump dude lady and a one-time
Jockey, which we overheard a short
time ago, sounds as if it might have
been turned out by a professional
joke maker:
"Once l rode from the City of Mex
leo to Alberta in a sweat-box," said
the jockey reminiscently
"How much did you lose?" inquired
the plump lady with interest.
"Lose? H, / saved $780,"
Has the Volstead law tended to les
sen your respect for laws in general?
This question was recently asked five
persons picked at random by the In
quiring Reporter for his column in the
Chicago Tribune.
The replies were in the affirmative
with one exception, and the exception
declared that he would like to see
some method of distributions whereby
people could have their wine and beer
without going book to the saloon.
, 1923-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. HOLSTER will
occupy the suite in the Walls building
this winter. They are moving in from
the ranch the first Of November.
, 1923-10-17
AS SEEN FROMTHEW WATERMELON
1877 @m1zime@ ckhayf 95#

Whoever would believe that such a
mild and inoffensive Yankee as Coun-
ty Commissioner David Powers could
sling such a wicked pen?
, 1923-10-17
JAMES GOURLEY, OF BOZEMAN,
TELLS OF SEARCH FOR PLACER
GOLD ON UPPER CLARkS FORK
Only Living Member of Party that Went in 10 to
Meet Jack Crandall and Made First Location
in Cooke City, Tells Story of Trip

James Gourley. of Bozeman, Montana, who is the only living
member OF the party OF adventurous young men that went into the
Carks Fork and Crandal Creek country in 1870 in search of placer
gold and to meet Jack Crandal, has written an account of that ex-
perience for the Enterprise.
As told last week, Crandal failed to meet them because he and
his partner, a man named Daugherty, had been killed by the Indians,
their heads cut off and stuck on the point of their prospectors' picks
with their tin cups in front of them to tell other Indians that they
had been surprised while eating.
A member OF this party, Horn Miller, made the first quartz
location in what is now the Cooke City mineral district.
Mr.. Gourley, who is now over 20 years of age, SAYS that it is not
easy to go back 80 years and recall all that happened, but he has set
forth all the outstanding facts as he remembers them.
Mr.. Gourley tells the story as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Find European Cities
Much Like American

Vs. v, H""lin and her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Wagner have returned
rrom Europe where they have been
visiting for the past three and
half months. First they attended
the Jubilee exposition at Gothen-
burg, Sweden, their old home in
'onkoping, Sweden, Stockholm, and
'arious other points in Sweden.
they stopped at Christiania, Norway,
in Denmark, visited London, Eng
land, and stopped at Cherbourg.
France before returning. They said
the beautiful mountain scenery of
Scandinavia and the sight of the mid
night sun were both delightful
parts of their trip.
"The big European cities appear
cd to US very much like American
cities said the travellers who had
net seen their native land for 26
years." except that they appeared to
have developed the use of modern
appliances more slowly than in
America. When we were driving
through the streets of London, we
might almost have been in New
York City," they said. eve did
however, find prices in Europe con-
siderably lower than in this coun-
try they asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Real Estate
Transfers Filed

Real estate transfers filed with
the Register of Deeds follow:
John Hooper and wife to Henry w.
Rupp, lots 10. IL and IL. block %,
Baldwin.
Florence A. Montgomery. guardian
to w. A. Larson, S. E. Ia, section 26,
township l41, range 81.
Friedrich Oswald and wife to
Farmers State Bank. Wing, Sc IA,
Sc NE. section &c, township l43,
range rs.
F. E. Young Real Estate Co. to
Walter G. Horner, NE Ia, section
II, township 1873, range 76.
w. p. Macomber to A. Hartstien,
lot Is. block 3. Macomber's first ad-
dition.
Sarah L. Ingham to w. B. Ingham,
1-2 int. in w l-2, section Z, township
lS9. range 70.
William Asplund to T. j. Asplund,
SW Ia. section 4. township lag,
range 70.
Hannah f. Jahr ct al to Linda f.
Boat, part Of NV ID. l0-l42-8O and
part Of NE Ia, section Ia, township
lag range 80.
First National Bank Of Lisbon to
Sam Weast NE Ia, section 8, town
ship lS9, range 76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Girls Find 1t
Safe Touring Alone

1t is not only the adults who tour
the country but the youthful. Four
campfire girls, between fourteen
and sixteen years of age, stopped
over in Bismarck this week on their
way home to northern Michigan after
spending two and half months in
touring by automobile through the
vest, making the Yellowstone Ma
onal park their destinat .ons.
The girls said that while they
travelled alone, they had experienced
no disagreeableness either from peo-
pie or as result of tire trouble.
The girls said that they had enjoyed
pleasant trip, had found it neces-
sary to change tires several times,
but had experienced nothing further
in automobile viscicitudes.
The girls are on their way home,
expecting to arrive in time to enter
high school when it opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Return From
Honeymoon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Sathcr
have returned after spending their
honeymoon at the Minnesota lakes
and points in the eastern part of the
state. Mrs. Sather will be remem-
bered as Miss Alma CLANS, graduate
nurse from the Bismarck hospital
training school in the class Of 20,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Clans Of Tioga. Their marriage
took place in All Saints Episcopal
church in Valley City, at 3 o'clock.
Aug. II. Rev. Baxter officiated, and
the couple were attended by Miss
Cora Clans, sister Of the bride, and
Allan Granger.
Mr.. Sather is an ex-service man
and res ded in Bismarck for num-
Der of years. For sometime past he
has been connected with the Miss
ouri Valley Grocery company of Man
dan as salesman. After Sept. IL Mr..
and Mrs. Sather will be at home in
Mandan where they will reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Social and
Personal
Local Woman Wins
Knitting Prize

Mrs. H. B. Neighbor of 909 Fifth
Street was winner of the third state
prize $25 offered in the recent ma
tional knitting contest held by the
Fleisher Yarn Company of Philadel-
phia for the most beautiful hand
knitted garments. Her urize win
ming entry was a scarf. Mrs. Laist
received honorable mention for the
child's sweater which she submitted.
Mrs. N. o Berg of Fargo won the
. 500 state prize, having knitted
sweater and Mrs. James P. Kennedy
of Grand Forks won second prize $50
fer the infants jacket and bonnet
which she sent in.
The judges were editors of five
leading women's magazines.
The character of the different
states was seen in the collection of
garments sent in. Entries from
New England states showed the Puri-
tan influence still prevailing. There
were many beautiful knitted rugs and
afghans that closely resembled the
old Colonial hookd rugs; California
and other Pacific coast states sent
in garments as beautiful and color
full as the flowers and skies. The
cold northern and western states
sent nwarm, practical garments;
and those from the southern states
showed much color and charm; in
the southwest red and green pre-
dominated.
Among the notable participants in
this contest was Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and Mrs. Smith, wife of Governor
Smith of New York. Mrs. Coolidge
did not win prize but received
honorable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Stark Co. Schools
Receive Funds

Dickinson. Aug. 27.-Stark county
school districts were made $4.784.20
richer when H. o. Pippin certified
the regular August apportionment
from the interest and income state
tuition funds to the treasurers Of
the various districts. Warrants for
this amount will be mailed to the dis
trict treasurer within the near fu-
ture.
Of the total amount $4,733.s4 was
derived for the interest and income
fund and $5O.36 from the fines and
penalties fund. This apportionment
is the smallest amount received by
the county in the past several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Boys School Suits two
pair trousers-values to $18.
Special price $1,000. Alex
ROsen & Bro.
GIRLS! LEMONS Il
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and
Just See Tan, Freckles
Disappear

Mix the juice Of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for q few
cents, shake well in q bottle. and you
have whole quarter-pint Of the most
wonderful freckle and tan cream, and
complexion beautifier. -
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and b e m shes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfuiiy
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
CAPITOL.

If you think you are thrill-proof
or think your tear-well has gone pro
hibition just take trip up to the
Capitol theater and sit through a
showing of 1.-THE Village Blacksmith"
the latest William Fox melodrama.
Will Walling, as the smithy, is a
big, strong, husky lad with strong
manly chest. He'd have to be to stand
all the misfortune that drapcs itself
about his manly shoulders.
Tul!y Marshall gives good and
mean performance as the squire. Vir-
ginia Valli is good as the daughter.
Ralph Yeardsley is sufficiently cow
srdly as the squire's son, but the
best bit of acting in the picture is
done by George Hackathorne as the
cripple. Francis Ford, who used to
be dashing hero, is very good as a
half-witted country lout who causes
much of the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

New shipment of all the
latest music at The Dakota
Fine Arts Music Shop.
Home grown Tomatoes.
Red ripe. Per basket Csc, at
RichhOlt's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27


Lee Devenskrackt, Golden Valley;
Mrs. 7. M. Etter, Lonetree; John X.
Mittlet, city, and Worth Lumry. city,
have entered the Bismarck hospita.
for treatment. Edna Rupp, Baldwin;
Glads and Harry Murke, Glen Ullin;
Fred Mautz, Garrison; Rudolph San
daw, Kuhn; Undelin BeOsheuz, He'll;
Myrtle Little, Baldwin; r. c.. Hart.
grove, Plaza; Mrs. Martha Bergc,
Mercer; Mrs. VIM. Herr, Hazelton;
Mrs. Albin Anstrom ari baby 10y,
Wilton; Mrs. r. f. BARLEY, and baby
girl, Underwood; Emily Rockwell,
Makoto; Virginia Rockwell, Makoti !;
Bobbie Brownawell, Glencoe; II. s
Malcolm, city, and Mrs. Carl Borge,
Breien, have been discharged from
the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
DICKINSON RESIDENT DIES.

Dickinson, N. d., Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Martin Andor, for more than 80 years
a resident of Dickinson, d. ed ut her
home on the east side last Tuesday
evening. Death was due to the in
frmities Of age. Funeral services
were held from st. JOseph's Catholic
church in South Dickinson Friday,
hRev. FIR. George Aberle officiating.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery. Besides the aged husband,
two daughters and one son survive.
She was 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital.

Master Robert Lundberg, Regain,
Master Manfred Marley, Mckenzie;
Miss Loretta Balm, Mott: George
Miller, Master George Eckroth, Le-
for, have entered the st. Alexius hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. I. G. Brod-
erick, Mandan; Master Marshall
Brandum, Coleharbor; Master Wes-
ley Reimke, Goodrich; Henry Craw-
ford, city; Miss Jessie Star, Rec;
Miss Adeline Martin. Goodrich; Miss
Eleanor Steinbach, Jamestown; Geo.
H. Delan, city; Miss Irene Ehlers.
Douglas; Miss Beverly Bauer. city;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
THREsHlNC GENERAL.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27.-Thresh-
ing is now general over Stark county
and the Slope. Returns received
last week show wheat fields in the
Dickinson community to be averag-
ing between nine and twelve bushels
per acre. Grain marketed at local
elevators the past week has been of
good quality, weighing from IS to 81
pounds per bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Resident of
Wishek Dies

Mrs. Christoph Kramer, Of Wishek,
age 60. died yesterday morning ut
G:3O o'clock at a local hospital after
an illness extending over several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer are
prosperous and we'll known farmers
of the Wishek district. Th" deceased
is survived by her husband, 1--WE
daughters and three sons. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed. Interment will take place
ut Wishak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A number of Bismarck ladies sur
prised Mrs. o. A. Convert of Mandan
Thursday afternoon by calling at her
home to help her celebrate her birth
day. The basket lunches brought by
the ladies were spread for the birth
day dinner. During the afternoon the
honor guest was presented with q
number Of presents, including bed
spread, tourist wicker lunch bas-
ket, beautiful set of dishes and
several bouquet Of flowers. Among
tie Bismarck ladies' attending were
Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. F. L. Brandt,
Mrs. John Linstead, Mrs. A. Jones,
Mrs. A. Kutchera, Mrs Chonner, Mrs.
w. Mccormick, Mrs. R. E. Potter,
Mrs. Wessner, and Mrs. C, GARNER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
PAGE FIVE
FINANCE ADVISER FOR uAiTI

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. Aug. 81
Pending the appointment by the.
State Department Of Financial Ad-
wiser to the Republic of Haiti,
Achilles J. Maumus Of Louisiana has,
been designated as financial adviser
nd interim. John s. Ho.Q Of Texas
recently resigned the office to ac-
cept a similar position for the gov
eminent Of Ecuador. Mr.. Maumus
was appointed Receiver General Of
Customs for Haiti in 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
REV. Jones DEPARTS.

Rev. w. F. Jones Of Carlinville,
Ill.,, who has been q guest o. his sis
tiers, Mrs. George WEIGH and Miss
Elizabeth Jones for the past month,
and has been conducting the services
at the Presbyterian church left this
morning for his home. Mrs. Jones
who has also been here left about
ten days ago or Minneapolis, MIMI,
where she has been visiting with her
sister. She will be Joined there and
they will return to their home. Rev.
Jones is pastor Of the Blackburn
church which is connected with
Blackburn college, where he gives
courses in the bible and history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Women Conduct
Rest Room at Fair

A number Of members of the Bis
marck w. y. +. U. have volunteered
their services in the conducting of
the rest room at Mandan during the
fair. The women will work in pairs
of two on the various days include
the following:
Mrs. c. G. Boise. Mrs. Sara West
Ankenmann. Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs.
G. b. Newcomb, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs.
L. F. Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Pen
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
VACATION IN NEW ENGLAND
STATES

Mrs. Nellie Evarts and daughter,
Miss Gertrude returned Saturday at
ter spending several weeks visiting
in the New England states with rela-
tives and in Indiana. They spent
some time at Portland, Maine, near
which was Mrs. Evarts old home,
Boston, Mass, and vicinity, and
numerous other points through that
part. On their way home they stop
ped in Chicago. ILL.,. and at Earl
Park, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
VISITING MRS. FISHER

= Miss Wayne Mccormick and ne
phew, Patsy are spending the week
at Strassburg visiting at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Fisher, and small daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Bernice lager,
former residents of Bismarck. Miss
Margaret Bernice will leave for St.
Benedict's academy at St. Joseph's,
Mimi, to resume her studies in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

IN INTERESTS OF RED CROSS
Miss Isabelle Carruthers, director
of the American Red Cross Nursing
for North Dakota division, and w.
Wesselius, field representative of
the Red Cross, have been in the city
over the week end on business con-
nected with the junior Red Cross
roll call which will be started soon.
Miss Carruthers returned to Fargo,
her headquarters today, while Mr..
Wesslius will probably remain in
the city for several days longer.