davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
ICE SUPPLY BIG NECESSITY
Especially important on Farms Where
Dairy Products Are Handled
Cost is Not Great

Ice is not a luxury on the farm, but
a necessity. This at least is true on
all farms where dairy products are
handled and provisions should be
made for housing sufficient supply
for use during fhe hot months. of sum
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
Keen Ducks, Feet Warm.

It is important that laying ducks be
where they can keep their feet warm
in winter and early spring. A glass
window or q covering of canvas can
be made to admit light to the winter
quarters.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
Select EGGS for shipping.

Eggs selected for shipment should
be clean. true to color and evenly
graded as to size. Most of the mar
kets now prefer white egg ranging
from "a to 20 ounces per dozen and
2S to so ounces per dozen in size.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25

Cost of feeding a hen. per month.
has been placed at 10 cents, for an
average. according to investigations
made by the West Virginia Agrical-
tural college
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25

A plunge bath on rising is a certain
means of chasing away drowsjness
but it's heroic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25

The farming wealth of Canada is
estimated at $1,000. 100000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
News to lin.

my wife has been nursing a crouch
for a week. .'That sog l didn't know
Won were ill.,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
Perspective View of Wooden Icehouse
With MiIkroom, Insulated With Saw
dust or Mill Shavines.

mer On many farms ice can be Sc.
cured from rivers, lakes and ponds for
the cost of harvesting. If it does not
have to be hauled for long distance,
the cost of putting it up is not large.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
WOMAN so Ill
COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind. IT was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. could hardly
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Mining Promises Prosperity.

The continued strength of the lead
market and the almost certain promise
that the metal will command high prices
for many years to come is guarantee of
maintained prosperity for the mining
industry of the northwest.
The same conditions prevail in regard
to copper. Our domestic consumption
of this metal is increasing and the cop
per states are again feeling the benefit
of renewed activity in their mines.
What does this all signify? Natur-
ally, increased returns to the mines.
But greater than that is the employ
ment of thousands of workers and dis
tribution of money for supplies and
equipment thruout the entire west.
The public profits $1,000 by satisfac-
tory conditions in the mines where the
owners of the property profit $l.00.-
Mining Journal.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Forfeiture Notice.

To Anna B. Gray, her heirs, execu-
tors, assigns, and administrators. and
all concerned.
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that have expended the sum
of five hundred dollars O0.OO) and
you only one hundred dollars ($10O. OO)
as is required by law under the Revised
Statutes of the United States Mining
Laws in such cases made and provided
on the Sunday mining claims situated
in the Pierce mining district, Yavapai
County, State of Arizona, and recorded
in Book 10, pages 500, 597. 598, 500.
600, and 6O1 of the mining records of
said Yavapai County, State of Arizona,
for the purpose of holding and develop.
ing the said mining claims as required
under the said statutes.
For purpose of a more full and COM
plete description of the said claims ref
erence is herein given to the records
above shown where they are properly
described, and if within 80 days after
the publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
ate share of said labor and expense
necessary to hold the same as co-owner
in the Sunday mining claims your
interest in the same will be forfeited
to and become the property of your CO.
owner under Section 1924 and the
Amendments thereto of the Revised
Statutes of the U. S. Mining Laws
above referred to.
Ed. SAUNDERCOCK.
lst pub. 324-23: last pub. 6-le-23.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Let's Have Memorial Day Ser
vices.

On each succeeding Memorial
Day observed by the people of
this great land our obligation be-
comes greater, for year after
year more have passed from this
life, to whom is owed a debt of
gratitude for services rendered
in the development and preserva-
ton of the nation. Every Mem
orial Day comes to the American
people with added meaning,
growing in significance year by
year, and participated in more
generally by people of all the
states: 1t is a time chosen for
the remembrance of those who
at any time and under all circum-
stances have earned our graft
tude by sacrifice.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
PUBLIC SALES.

We have purchased 122, 600 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, sizes 511a to
IL which was the entire surplus stock
of one of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred
per cent solid leather, color dark tan,
bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof.
The actual value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to This tremendous buy, we can
offer same to the public at s2s5.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Notice for Publication.
O33504.

033504.
Department of the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
April 27, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Linden
D. Frederickson, of Aguila, Arizona.
who, on Sept. II, 1919. made Home
stead Entry. No. O33504. for Cots 8, 4.
S1aNW1z. SW14 Sec. S. Lots l, 2, S1a-
NE4, SE4. Section 6, Township IN,
Range 10-W., G. & S. r. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 5th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
t. Albert Long, Frank Sperger, T.
B. Atkins, Fred Walters, all of Aguila,
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. 5-5-last publication 62.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

If he serves 19 months instead
of IA he will have made no ad-
ditional residence, tor he will
merely be serving during the
period when he might be off the
land. If he should enlist at the
beginning Of his residence year
and serve IL months he would
get credit for only one years
residence. If he served ! 4
months he would have completed
one years residence and two
months on the second year.
Where residence was not es-
tablished before being mustered
into the army, then the residence
year begins with the date of be-
ing mustered into the army, but
those soldiers who file after be-
ing discharged from the army
will take credit for their military
service at the latter end of the
residence period, and their resi-
dence year will begin whenever
they establish actual residence.
If such solCier served 19 months
or more, then seven months ac-
tual residence will be sufficient,
but proof cannot be submitted
until the end of the residence
year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Church Notice.
Sunday. MAY 20. 1923.

SUNDAY, May ~, 1873.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Sub
ject::-"Called to Liberty"
Evening services at 7:45.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 p. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
FOR HOMESTEADERS.
Western Arizona the Mecca
tor New Settlers

Ihe present homestead laws
require three years actual resi-
dence on the land. but allow the
entryman to be away from the
land for FIVE months during each
year. Many people get the idea
that the law requires Fl months
residence, instead Of three years,
because that is the minimum
amount of time which must be
spent on the land. However,
that is not the way it is figured.
In making final proof the claim
ant is asked when he established
an actual residence on the land,
then he is asked to give the dates
when he was absent from the
land. When the officers of the
land Office go over his proof to
ascertain whether or not he has
complied with the law, they di-
vide up the time into residence
years., which begin with the
date upon which he first estab-
lished actual residence on the
land, and not with the date of
filing. For instance, if man
FLED on January l, 1916, and
moved onto the land April /. 1916.
his first residence year would be
from April l. 1916, to March 81,
1917. His second residence year
would be from April /. 1917, to
March 81, 1918, and his third
residence year would be from
April l, 1913, to March 81, 1919.
In order to comply with the law
he must show at least seven
months actual residence during
each of these residence years.
Ifhe resided on the land eleven
months the first year, six months
the second year, and all of the
third year he would have 20
months residence, but he would
not have complied with the law,
because he would have bul six
months residence during the
second year. The five months
absence is like the heavenly
mama spoken of in the Bible.
1t must be used as it comes. but
cannot be saved for future use.
A man who resides on his land
seven month and is absent for
the other five has complied fully
with the law. If he elects to
stay there the whole twelve
months that is his privilege, but
he has made but one years resi-
dence by so doing. Whether he
lives there seven months or
twelve, he can get credit for only
a years residence during any one
residence year.
AS stated in Talk No. l, final
proof will be held premature if
submitted before the expiration
of the third residence year, even
though the entrymen can show
seven months residence for the
third residence year.
In order to find how much time
soldier must live on his home
stead it is necessary to take each
residence year by itself. If res
idence was established prior to
his enlistment in the army. then
the residence year is counted the
same as if he had not entered
the army, but all the time he
was in the army is counted the
same as if he had been on the
land. If he served for twelve
months during any one residence
year it will count as only one
years residence. On the other
hand, suppose that his residence
year begins on April l, and he is
absent from his land for the first
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If shoes
are not as represented, we will cheer
fully refund your money promptly upon
request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, NY.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Talk about being happy and
free from care, note the beauti-
full and artistic effect of a crooked
stove-pipe emerging from the
front Of the city's electric plant.
Hangs right out thru the front
window sash like cows tail in
distress. Stove-pipes generally
go out thru the roof somewhere
or are connected up with the
main smoke-stack. But any old
way is good enough for Wicken-
burg so long as the present en-
terprising CD council is in power.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Catholic Church Services.

Sunday, May 20, mass at 900
a. m. Confession before the SER
vice.
At 1000 a. m, Sunday school
for American children.
At 800 p. M, Christian doc
trine for Mexican children.
At 7:15 p. m. Rosary and de-
votions of May.
May q, mass at 7::3O a. m.
Everybody welcomed.
Rev. FELICIAN PAYAS.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

For Sale-Fine milch COW. Apply at
A. ]. Kellis' ranch. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
Sensitive Ears of Umpire Nallin Spoil Proud
Record of McInnis

Few ball players can boast Of 60
ing through their entire major league
career without getting put out of a
ball game.
Until last season, "Stuffy" Mclnnis
could make such a statement of fact
and get away with it. A big black
mark slipped him by Umpire Nallin
last year has spoiled his proud rec
ord.
McInnes came to the American
League in 1909, and over stretch
of a dozen years had clean record
as far rs getting into disputes with
an umpire. Sure, "Stutfy" had an
occasional word with the umpire, but
he always knew when to politely
withdraw.
In game at Chicago last year
Dick Nallin made ruling that failed
to meet with the approval Of Nc
Innis. It was close play, that
really was debatable, so Nallin abb
sorbed the protests made without a
murmur.
y If there is anything an umpire
hates. it is to have decision brought
back to life after it has once been
dismissed. Well, that is just wha;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
GIBBONS MERITS
DEMPSEY BOUT

Tommy Gibbons is too small to
fight Jack Dempsey. So DEGREES
Chairman William Muldoon of the
New York State Boxing Commission.
1t is to laugh!
Dempsey wasn't too small to fight
Willard. Bob Ftzsimmons WASH,
too small for Jeffries, and so on
down the line. Old Joe Wolcott used
to fight opponents so pounds heavier
and a foot taller, and still hand them
lacing.
Personal reasons must enter into
suchNa decision. A glance at the sta
tistics of the two fighters is ample
proof.
Dempsey weighs only about 90
pounds more than Gibbons. The
champions height is six feet one
inch, while Gibbons is a quarter of
an inch shorter.
In all other measurements Gibbons
compares very favorably with Demp-
sey The figures certainly don't bear
out the justice of the decision that
prevents Gibbons from chance at
the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
GOLF CHAMPS
SELDOM REPEAT

A golf title is the most fickle
thing in all sportdom. ~
In baseball it is not unusual for a
pennant winner to repeat. Likewise
in tennis. For number of years
Bill Tilden has proved his superior
ity on the courts ithout being hard
pressed.
In fistic circles, champions retain
their titles for years. Johnny Kill
bane has been the possessor of the
feathereight crown for over 10 years
In golf it is different story. Not
in 10 years has an entry been able
to repeat in either the British or
United States amateur or open cham
pionshiDs.
Of the American golfers, Jerome
Travers is the one outstanding star
in the matter Of repeating. He won
the U. s. amateur in 1907 and 1908,
and did the same thing in 1912 and
1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

McInnis did, but the funny part OF
it is that McInnis really didn't ad-
dress his remarks to Umpire Nallin.
Peeved at his failure to make the
play, McInnis, an inning later, rs
he was passing Nallin, happened to
be carrying on a conversation with
himself regarding the play. 1t SO
happened that Nallin overheard the
remarks and, believed them ad-
dressed to him, chased McInnis from.
the game. Said remarks were not
complimentary to Nallin.
"Stuffy" t tried to explain, telling
Nallin he had the wrong idea and
begged Nalln to leave him back in
The game. but all to no avail. Then
seeing that Nallin intended to be
firm in his refusal to let him continue
to play, and angry because his clean
record had been spoiled. "Stuffy'
said things that might have caused
his suspension had he not dropped
around to the ufhpire's dressing room
and apologized for the entire affai.
Thus "Stuffy" McInnis had hi:
record spoiled by talking unkindly
about himself in the presence of the
umpire. said umpire believing the
remarks were addressed to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
Kipke, All-American Grid Star, Beaten Out
For Basketball Berth

In Haggerty, Michigan figures il,
possesses one Of the "finds" of the
season. Aud the Giminutivc tosser
is just thai, for though performing
for the Wolverines for the first time
this year he has ben largely respon-
sible for the success ythe Mather ag-
grehGtion has enjoyed or the courts.
Haegerty, though slight Of build.
and small in stature. being one Of
the smallest men in Western Confer
ence circles, is a veritable sensation.
at the indoor pastime. He is fast,
and accurate passer, clever dribbler,
and. above all, is the greatest shot
the Michiganders have had in some
seasons. In fact, George is an un-
canny basket shooter, dropping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
BY NEA Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 6.-How
good must player be to supplan>
Harry Einke, University Of Michigan
star, and All-America gridder, on the
basketball floor? No doubt all thosc
who have sen the Lansing youth in
action will say, "pretty good"
Well, that's just how brilliant d
basketcr is George Haggerty, scintil-
lating forward on this years Maize
and Blue quintet. For that in nut
shell is what George has done-bcas
Kipke out Of regular berth-de-
spite the fact that Harry was one
of the shining lights on the 1922
team which made such sensational,
finish in the Big Ten race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
them in at angles with surprising

them in at angles with surprising
regularity.
And many there are who consid-
err Haggerty much greater player
than Bill. Miller, who cavofts at the
other forward post, and who last sea-
son was picked as one of the best all
round men in the conference.
Haggerty also stars on the base
ball diamond where he plays elthel
at short or third base, and should
make valuable player for Coach
Ray Fisher. Haggerty is a sopho
more and comes from Ypsilanti,
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

B0WLERSIN
THEIROPENER
Some Good Games Rolled in
First Matches of League

The Bismarck Handicap League
opened Friday night Ut the local
bowling alley with all teams pres
ent for their first games. The Giants
took the honors for the evening
when they cracked the naples for
total of 2454 and beat the Ma
tionals three straight games. The
Night Hawks took two out of three
from the Capitals and the Lions
also took two out of three from the
Wild Cats. Pat. Donahue of the Ca
pitfalls was high man getting n total
of 1863 for three games while J.
Sullivan was high for single game
with 235.
The schedule for Monday night
is as follows: e.
National VS.. Lions. Capital VS..
Wild Cats.
Results of league games in the
first meeting follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
CoLEHARBOR WINS.

Co1eharbor, N. D.. Feb. 6.-Colehar-
Dor defeated Van Hook high at bas-.
ketball at the Coleharbor gym by .
score Of % to 8. The game was fast,
the coleharbor men forcing the Van
Hook men to hurry their shots. The
line-ups were: Coleharbor, p. Bairey,
C. Onswd, forwards: /. Bairey, CEN
ter; G. Bairey, E. Miller, guards. Van
Hook, F. S s.nson. Rossum forwards;
Miller. center; Sutherland, Heiden-
berg, guards. VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
Billy Evans Says

The inexperience of the major
league recruit crops out in many un-
usual ways, until he finally acquires
the polish that fits him to be classed
as a REGULAR >,
Making the grade in the big show
is far from ar easy proposition. The
major leagues contain the very
cream Of the baseball talent. Every
player it matching his wits against
the opposition.
The inexperience of a White Sox
rockies last summer saved Ed Walsh
and myself considerable trouble. AS
a matter of fact, the act Of the re-
cruit proved a life saver for the UNI.
pircs.
Cleveland was playing Chicago. If
my memory serves me- correctly, the
bases were filled, two out and tho
score a tie. Edwards, a recruit
southpaw. was doing the pitching for
Cleveland.
It had been wild contest, both
managers using several pitchers and
sending nj many piAch hitters. In
the ninth inning, with the bases
filled Manager Gleason of the Sox
desired to use a pinch hitter but the
only player available was a recruit
catcher by the name of Graham.
Ed Walsh, former White Sox
pitcher. was .umpirng back Of the
plate. Gleason finally decided to
take a chance on the recruit,
Graham. and sent him up to bat.
The, very first balY that Edwards
pitched to Graham struck about a
foot in front of the plate, and evad-
ing the frantic efforts Of Catcher
Steve O'Neill to break it down, the
ball rolled to the grandsatnd. It
sure was some wild pitch.
From my position back of the
pitcher. decided the game was over
as the runner from third crossed the
plate. Walsh, umpiring balls and
strikes. also felt the same way as
he started to walk off the field the
moment the run Was scored. Then
I saw Steve O'Neill grab him, and in
minute Walsh was surrounded by
the entire Cleveland team claiming
the bali hit the batter. Such . claim
isl usually made in the pinch with the
winnig run going over.
All the batter needed to do was
start for the bench after the runner
had crossed the plate and the game
would have ended so far as the um-
pires. were concerned. As I walked
to the plate to see what the trouble
was, the batter; Graham. suddenly
dashed to first base.
Immediately realized the recruit
had tipped Of the play. 20 q. 4 IS B Il &
where did the ball Hit you? 2" j
shouted TO him.
"Just rrazed my trousers" he re-
Piled.
That ended the argument. The
runners were sent back and Grahen
! was retired for the third out. Chi
cago won in extra innings.
&. s-.s
Walking of tie field With Kid
Gleason. he remarked to me:
"There is an example Of mex
perience. a veteran, would havs
grasped the situation ins moment
and walked on the field, even though
and BALI did hit him. since the um-
pires thought otherwise. "''ss Z g.. 4 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

i Harry & Greb, light heavyweight
champion. is anxious to be include
in the list. Since the. New York
commission. hay frowned on a Demp-
Eisey-Gibbons bout because Of too
great difference in size, Greb would
hardly receive any, more considers.
tion than Gibbons.
John n. orc onnor, president pf the
Republic A: c. and Tom O'Rourke
tho vet-lI inntchmaker, arc back
Of the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
Millions Use it-Finc\ for Hair!
mo. Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar Of "Hair-
Groom" at any drugstore which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
in any style you like. "Hair-Groom'
is dignified combing cream which
gives, that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to our hair-that final
touch to good dress both in business
and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair- Groom
does not show on the hair because it
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pill
able and so natural that no one can
possibly tell you used it.