davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
Cattle Marketings
! Somewhat Lighter

4 South st. Paul, Mimi. (Close of
/, market Saturday).-Cattle market
+ ings were somewhat lighter, the
supply for the week totaled around
n7,400 compared with actual receipts
/ of 9,23S last week. The lighter sup
i ply was the cause of temporary
hcheck in price declines of the lower
! grades, prices holding practically
/ steady compared with a week ago.
II Choice yearling steers and hcif-
Hers mixed averaging 953 lbs. sold at
k$1025. setting new car lot top in
4 the fat steer trade for the year to
Sdate. Bulk of fat steers and yearl-
Rings sold at $3.50 to $3.50, common
Hgrade offerings down to $3.50 or
II somcwhat less.
II Bulk of fat heifers were of COM
\ mon and medium grades selling
"A from $3.50 to $3.50 with few of the
U'sst lightwcights on up to $3.50. Fat
Ecows sold from 1915 to $3.50 with
Nthe bulk 5000 and under. Gamers
usold largely at $3.50 and $2.75, cut
Ntcrs on up to $3.25. Bologna bulls
Nclosed at $3.50 to $3.50, bulk $500
Hto S4.25.
Il Closing prices Of best light veal
Malves ranged from sS.75 to $1,000
Nor around sl.25 higher than week
Eago. Seconds closed at $3.50 to
h$5.50 for the most part with the
Iaveragc cost around $500.
h Prices of stockcr and feeder
Estecrs held about steady with sup
Eply and demand both light. Bull
hof thin steers were of common anc
Emcdium grades, selling from 500
Eto $3.50, a few good and choice kind:
Ewcight steers sold as low as $4.0O OF
ksomewhat less.
This weeks run of hogs totalet
Habout $4,000 compared with $4,000 ;
hwcck ago and $4,000 Il year ago. Th
Nmarkct reached a new low level TO
aseveral years on Monday when tn
Hyard average was sell. Prices hav
Rgradually strengthened since the op
Rening and are closing strong to 10
or more higher for the week. Bull
Eof medium to choice $50 to aroun'
k3OO lbs offerings 1928 to $3.50
Trough or real heavy sows $500, pig
Hmostly $500.
Good to choice spring lambs ar
Eclosing at $500 to $l5.25 or most
My SOC higher than a week ago, wit
fat shorn e'Jcs finishing largely a
$500 to 1925 according to weigh
Eand quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

A new classification is provided
in the case of ice workers, men har-
vcsting and storing ice being in one
classification and men delivering
ice being in another.
No estimate of the amount in
volvcd in cases is available, because
of the uncertainty of future pay
rolls, it was stated. The income OF
the bureau last year was about
100000. Total claims in four years
since the bureau was started Is
5611.
The bureau is considering recon-
mendations made by Charles Haugh,
actuary, that much attention be
paid to the prevention of accidents
in the future, and that plan of re-
warding employers for their work
in preventing accidents by giving
them lower rate, be adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
new COMPENSATION INSURANCE
RATES FOR YEAR 1923 ARE FIXED

Seventy-five employment classitl-
cations will receive reductions IN
rate, ii will be increased and the
remainder of total of 253 classifi-
cations will be unchanged in the
manual of rates for the year begin
ming July l of the state Workmen's
Compensation Bureau, it was an
nounced ut the bureau offices here.
Late receipt of claims may necessl-
tate changes in two or three class
ificati6ns not now changed, it is
added.
The state bureau will give 10
percent dividend to employers IN
classes which show profit and en-
blowers within the classifications
where the employers individual ex-
pcriencc is favorable, it is announc-
ed. The amount of the dividend Will
be credited to employees in future
settlements, and not paid IN cash,
it is stated
Among the classes in which there
are decreases in rates arc grain elc-
vators, office payroll, general and
department stores, carpenters, lum-
Der yards, draymen, oil distributors,
and in practically all classes of
municipal employees, including fire
men and police.
Increases will be made in laborers
employed by farmers, which insur-
ance is optional, coal mining, str,l
and underground mining, mil
| wrights, paving workers, hardware
stores, travelling statesmen.
Changes in rates to be made FOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
Mrs. Moran, Pioneer,
Dies, Suddenly

Mrs. Margot Moran, 70, wife OF the
late Patrick Moran, pioneer settler
of Bismarck died at local hospital
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
after an illness Of but week. She
had been suffering with intestinal
trouble and underwent an emer-
gency operation late last week.
Mrs. Moran was surrounded by
her children, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy OF
Hebron, Miss Margaret Moran OF
Tongue River, Mont, Thomas and
Joseph of Bismarck. Her son John
Moran of st. Paul. Mimi, and sis
ter, Miss Catherine Mayouck, Dal-
las, Pa, were unable to arrive.
Mr.. Moran came to Bismarck IN
1878 from Pennsylvania and was
engaged in the contracting business.
A year later he was joined by ms
wife and for the past twenty years
their home has been at 1923 Seventh
Street. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
were active pioneer citizens taxing
an interest in the upbuilding OF
their community.
| Funeral services were held this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, June 1S.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Market mostly steady,
except lower grades of she-stoc'l
and bologna bulls weak to % cents
lower. Best fat beeves early $685..
Bulk fat steers and yearlings $3.50
to $3.50 Bulk fat heifers $3.50 to
$3.50. Bulk fat COWS $500 to $500.
Gamers and cutters 1925 to 1925.
Bologna bulls mostly 1915 to $500.
Suckers and feeders steady. Bulk
500 to $500. Calves receipts L.
500 Veal calves around so cents
lower. Best lights mostly $3.50 to
SS.75.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow, most
ly steady. Range $G.25 to $6.75
Packing sows quotable $500 to
$500. Bulk pigs $500.
Sheep receipts 800. Mostly
steady. Bulk spring lambs $500
to $15.25. Fat ewes $500 to $5.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
| MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT PRICE
ABOUT SAME
Good Weather in Harvest
Sections Causes Downturn

Chicago, June 1S.-Better wealth
|"r conditions in the harvest region
southwest had a bearish effect on
wheat today with a prospective in
creased movement of new wheat at
land and with lower quotations at
liverpool indicating lack of any
pressing European demand. Consid-
cradle selling took place and the
market eased off quickly. Crop
Manage reports from Kansas con-
tinued, buying virtually ignored.
The opening which ranged from "A
! tC / cent lower with July $1.09B
! to S1.09& and September $1.0S "
to $10SA was followed by material
dCWnturns all around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 18.--Hog receipts
$4,000. Choice lights and butchers
10 cents higher. Top $7.45.
Cattle receipts 10000. Mostly
killing classes fairly active, strong,
spots a shade higher. Best long
yearlings nearly $11.10. Vealers to
packers $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 10000 Effective
,tNay lambs dropped in spring of
1872 are classified as yearlings;
the new crop of lambs as lambs.
Fairly active. Best native spring
|ers $1,000 to $1625. Handyweight
'ewes $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
BISMARCK GRAIN.
Furnished by Russell-Miller Co..
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minnea polls, June 18.-Wheat re-
ceipts 315 cars compared with 23S
cars a year ago. Cash No i north
crn $1OS% to $1.18%. No. 1 dark
northern spring choice to fancy
s1.26M to $685.; good to choice
s1.1SM to $1.25%: ordinary to good
S1.1O% to $1.17%; July $1.09B;
September $1.10%. Corn No.. 3
yellow IS to 761sc. Oats No. 3
w!,ite 1885, to 39%c. Barley So to
sSc.e Rye No. 2 $685. to- GO %c. Flax
No. 1 $3.50 to $2.91k. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
PAGE THREE

under auspices Of Association
OF Commerce wants band in.
struments. Those h having
same for. sale please COM
muhicate with L. C.. SOrlein,
Association Of Commerce,
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE RY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms OF tna'
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred bv William p. Kelley to the
Sterling State Bank of Sterling,
North Dakota, corporation dated
the 22nd day of November 1916 and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun.
ty, North Dakota on the 25th day OF
November 1916 at 5 o'clock L. NJ. ana
recorded in book 1873 of mortgages on
page 1872 will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described in sucn
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court house
in the city of Bismarck in the county
of Burlegh and state of North Dako-
ia at the hour of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of the. goth day of July
1929 to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
fy the same are described as follows
to wit:
Northwest quarter (NWA) of the
southwest quarter (SWA) of section
fourteen N4) in township one hun
dred forty I40). north of range sew
cnty six (76) west of the fifth prin-
cipal meridian containing forty acres
of land more or less according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of the sale the sum of
$629.10 in addition to the costs and
expenses of sale including attorneys
fees.
Dated June II, 1923.
Sterling State Bank
of Sterling. N d.
a corporation,
Mortgage.
F. E. McCurdy,
Attorney for mortgage,
Bismarck, N. D.
6-12-19-26 7-3-10-17
FOR SALT teams horses weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

FOR SALT teams horses weight,
from 1000 lbs. to 100 lbs each.
IL miles S. E. of Bismarck near
Stewartsdale. ]. E. Chesak.
6-18-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

President Harding and his side
kick Laddie2 Boy snapped on the
south portico of the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 18.-Flour un-
lchanged to 10 cents lower. Family
potent quoted at $6.40 to $685. a
barrel Shipments 47,5S3 barrels.
Bran $1,000 to- $2O.5O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
ALEX NORRIS LAID TO REST

Norris, May S,-Funeral services
for Alexander Norris, a ma whose
name occupies a prominent place in
the history of Montana and especially
that of Madison county, were held
here yesterday. Burial was in a plot
at Pony which was selected by Mr..
Norris for the purpose many years
ago. q
Mr.. Norris was a native of Londan-
derry, Ireland, and was 70 years OF
age. He was a mere lad when his
parents ~emigranted to the United
States and established a home in the
pineries of Wisconsin. 1t was there
he received the pioneer training that
meant so much to him in later life
At the age of 10 he decided to seek
his fortune in the Far West, rumors
of whose wealth and opportunities
had begun to reach Wisconsin. Load
ing his belongings in a wagon drawn
by a yoke Of oxen, he started oui
alone, and in 1864 reached Aide
Gulch, where he engaged in placer
mining for two years. He then NOV
ed to the present site of Norris, il
Madison county; where he picked on
a piece of land and engaged in ranch
ing and mining up to the time Of hi
last illness.
The town Of Norris was built upol
his land and was named after hi~> H
was heavily interested in the placs
owning the hotel and several bushes
buildings. His ranch Of more tha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
Chief "CURLEY"
SERIOUSLY Ill

BUTTE, May S.-When a camera
man for a moving picture concern
arrived at the home of Chief "Curley"
known in the Crow tongue as Chief
Shuh Shee ASKS, to film the aged red
skin for the movies, he found the
revered leader of the tribe wrapped in
a blanket, lying on the wet ground in
the rain, Cooling off," 1t developed
fever and that was his method of OBJ
tanning relief.
Chief "Curley" is the only survivor
of General George A. Clusters COM
mand, massacred on the Little Big
Horn in southwestern Montana AZ
years ago next June Is. Last month
he received a back pension of $50 a
month for d. years. The pension was
given him through the department OF
the interior.
At the time of the Custer massacre
"Curley" was a scout for the general
The Crow Indians always have beer
friendly to the whites. When thu
Sioux had nearly annihilated the banC
of troopers they had surrounded OF
the Little Big Horn, "Curley" Slipped
on a Sioux blanket and escaped to thu
hills. A short time afterwards h
appeared at the forks of the Yellow
T stone and Little Big Horn rivers AM
described to a detachment of Custer
command, which was waiting wit
supplies, how the general and his me
had been overwhelmed. Being unac
quainted with the English tongue
"Curley" conveyed his message b
means of hieroglyphics.
Today Chief "Curley" is a uniqu
figure in the west. He is leader
one of the most progressive india
: tribes in the United States, despit
the fact he clings to primitive metl
: DDS of treating human ills. He is
u splendid type of the North America
e Indian, more than six feet in heigh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
WAR ON MAGPIEs is ON.
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
~ as 70 turn one point into three.
Gallatin Farm Bureau Especial
school district prize), $40.
Willow Greek community, $40.
Three Forks 2od and Gun club, SO.
Charles Anceney, $40.
Manhattan Gun club, IS.
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce, So.
Frank Wilton. SIS.
Bozeman Rod and Gun club, Win
chester % rifle, SIS.
Belgrade Rod and Gun club, Rem
ington % rifle.
Harry A~ltenbrand, Manhattan, car
son of % shells.
DIR. E. o. Holm, Bozeman, carton
Of Precision % shells.
Owenhouse Hardware Co., Manhat-
fan. silk line and spinner.
Manhattan Drug Co., 1 reel.
Oliver-Stout Hardware Co., BOze.
man, l steel fishing rod.
Flint-Field Hardware Co., Bozeman
Page-Lewis % rifle.
Hausman & Mccall, baseball, glove
81 mitt.
Bozeman Pharmacy, baseball bat.
Roecher's Drug Store, 1 dozen Hay
wood flies.
>"onpard & Bond, sporting goods
/ reel.
Phillips Book Store, 1 fly book.
Gallatin Drug Co., $50 foot sill
line.
McCay Hardware Co., two dozel
trout flies, assorted.
George NJ. Lewis, Manhattan, pur
hrad Oxford lamb
William Nyven, Manhattan, pur
brcG leland China gilt.
Joe Filings, Manhattan, pure bre
Hampshire boar.
Mrs. Helen Hyde, Salesville, on
pure bred White LeghOrn cockerel.
S~alesville Mercantile Co., one carto
% shells.
Shelton's store, five boxes % shells
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

1000 acres adjOins the present town.
site. He was also the owner of the
Norris hot springs and considerable
mining property. He located and
later sold the Old Revue mine, one of
Montana's famous early producers,
and located and sold the fire clay
deposits owned by the A. c. NJ. COM
pany in that district. He took a great
interest in mining and spent a large
sum Of money Investigating and de-
veloping properties.
Mr.. Norris entire career was one
that singled him Que from that of the
average man. His life was character.
lied by many acts Of kindness that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
NEW "U." LIBRARY
BEST IN THE WEST,

State University, Missoula, May 8.
Shelf space for 100000 volumes
and a reading room which will accom-
MEDIATE $50 students are features of
the new library building at the State
Unworthy of Montana. 1t is esti-
mated that the new building will be
ready for occupancy by the last of
this month.
The exterior of the structure is
made of ~tapestried brick laid in Dutch
bond. The roof is of green tile. The
building, which is 80 feet wide by $50
feet long is divided into three stories
The first floor will be given over to
class rooms. and offices for the de-
partments of. history, economics and
sociology and English. The reading
room. 40 by $50 feet, library offices
and the stacks take up the second
floor. The third floor will accom-
modate an upper set of stacks, offices
for the department of English anC
rcoms for advanced students in othel
departments.
Officials state that the library
building, when completed, will be on'
Ct the best equipped and most mod
ern in the northwest. They pom
With especial pride to the reading
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
BOBCAT TEAM TO
MEET COLORADO.

Continued from page one.)
would not have to travel much be-
tween the dual meet and the confer
Cnce gathering.
The best news the BObcat roOters
have had in weeks is that Captain
Ted Gates, star high jumper and YER
Sa,ile athlete, will be in shape to take
th trip and compete in the two meets.
Injuries sustained in practice come
two weeks ago kept Gates out of the
duel meet with Missoula, but he is
rapidly recovering and should be In
good shape for the meets next week.
Other members of the team who viii
probably make the trip are Benton,
who broke the state broad jump rec
sTd, Blumenthal, who broke the con-
ference record in the shOt-put, and
Bachman, star distance unner. Cot
tam, hurdler extraordinary; Cogswellt
sprinter, and Bunrey, point winner In
the conference meet last year, are a.
most sure to 90, but the balance OF
the team is still in doubt.
There is some talk on the Hill OF
the track team journeying into Utah
for a meet before they return but +
is no, Iecided as yet. In conference
circles the Bobcats are looked upoI
as the dark horse of the meet. Tbs
good showing of the few men sent Il
the conference last year, men who ha(
little training, combined with the rec
ord made in the dual meet last Satur
day, have made some conference
teams sit up and take notice. and witt
the right breaks in the luck, the Bob
cats should tank fairly high in tn
final rating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
ALL SET FOR BIG
BASEBALL SEASON

Continued from page one.)
Commerce.
May 29-Elks VS.. Kiwanis.
June Rotary VS.. Elks.
June 5-Chamber of Commerce VS..
KiwaniG.
June S-Rotary VS.. Kiwanis.
June 12-Chamber of Commerce
vs.. Elks.
June 15-ROtary VS.. Chamber of
Commerce.
June 19-Elks VS.. Kiwanis.
June 22-Elks VS.. Kiwanis.
June 26@Chamber of Commerce VS.
Xfwanis.
June 29-Open date.
July 3-Rotary VS.. Chamber Of
Commerce.
July 6-Eiks VS.. Kiwan;s.
July 10-Rotary VS.. EllSs.
July 13-CEamber OF Commerce VS.
Kiwans.
July 17-Rotary VS.. Kiwanis.
July 20-Chamber of Commerce VS.
Elks.
July 24-R0tary VS.. Kiwanis.
July 27-Chamber of Commerce VS.
Elks.
Postponed games will be played of
on the day after the next regularl
scheduled game.
ROMNEY.
KLEMME.
AITKEN.
Committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
RADIO FLASHES

A good safety-first slogan for
the radio fun might be Live
wire7 Dead mani"
A couple married by radio a
short time ago already are seek
ing a divorce, a report says.
Sort OF a loose coupling.
1t is said that information
broadcast from South America
to manufacturers Of m~otOrcars
In the United States resulted In
large foreign orders.
A Western minister broadcast
a talk upon the value Of the
right atmosphere In home life.
The home life, like radio, often
has static in it's atmosphere.
Members of the regular army,
! organized reserves and National
! Guard In San Francisco will
have the opportunity to buy
some Of the 10000 army receiv-
ing sets at $3.50 each. These sets
e declared surplus stock and
cost $1,OO0,O00. Buyers are linn
tied to military men only.
A small piece Of hollow brass
tubing, such as often used for
curtain rods. will make a good
shaft for the rotor In a variO-
coupler. The two connections
for the revolving coil are made
by wires running through the
hollow tube to the center, then
through a hole to the windings.
This connection will do away
with sliding contacts in the "a
ri0cOupler.
1t often is difficult, to make
dials or knobs hold firmly 10
place on such instruments az
yariometers, rheostats, ETC., be.
cause the shafts are too smooth.
This may be overcome easily by
fling one side OF the shaft slight
ly, making a fiat surface. Place
the tightening screw over this
fiat space. Adjust 1t nrmly, and
the dlals will be held Ia place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

never became public. His word was
as good as his, bond among those with
whom he had business dealings, and
his shrewdness and business ability
were the outcome of personal expert
ence and steady. He absolutely re-
fused to affiliate with any fraternal
order, and even declined membership
in the Society of Montana Pioneers,
although his long residence in the
state entitled his to a charter menu
bership. He never married.
According to those who knew him
best, he was one of the best posted
men on geological formations and
land values in Madison county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

room, a well ventilated, well lighted
room, which, in addition TO the loan
desks, will contain individual desks
for the students. The floor of this
room as we'll as that of the delivery
corridor, is of cork tile. This tile, in
the opinion of the contractors, will
not only wear well but will deaden
sound.
Individual desks are a departure
from the arrangement of the old
library building, where students were
seated at tables. They have been in
stalled with the idea of giving each
student a better opportunity for close
application.
The class rooms are being floored
with magnesite flooring, the corri-
doris and stairways with terrazo. A
ventilation system described as thor
ough by officials here, by which air
is first warmed and then circulated,
has been installed.
The building has been so arranged
that the space for stacks can be
doubled if the growth of the school
necessitates such a measure. The
three tiers of stacks now installed will
hold approximately $50, 900 volumes.
A passenger elevator for attendant
and for the transferring Of books has
been put in.
The greater space in the new libra
ry building will make it possible to
catalogue and shelf many little used
books, which in the past have beer
kept in other buildings. Chief among
these are sets of federal and state
documents which are seldom used
but invaluable because of their com
p~leteness. The library force will un.
dertake the task of cataloguing anC
transferring these during the summer
session.
During the last few years many i'm
portant additions in fundamental
books have been made, although Their,
J had been no regular budget for thi!
purpose. So complete has the stool
of books become that attendants sa.
it is now necessary only to keep u
with the publication Of current fic
; ton. The total stock now number
! $4,000 volumes. Last year specia
D sets in botany and forestry were pur
a chased.
A special room and attendant 70
e readers in the state who have not op
portunity for access to. well equippe
public libraries is proposed as a par
: of the extension service. The uni
versity now sends reference books an
: subject material to students regis
: tered in correspondence courses an
TO high school debate teams. L
The library employs q attendant
|, 6 regularly and Is part time. Most c
n the latter are students interested i
the work. Miss NJ. G. Buckhouse
/ librarian.
g Little-used books are now bein
! moved from the old building to tn
new. AS soon as the reading roo
e is completed all the books will
Il transferred and the old building wi
be used for class and reference room
o for the law school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

Well, Ma" said Hiram, 81 got two
good harvest hands hired already"
well, WELL" said Ma, much sur
priEed. whats their names? ?"
Right and left" answered Hiram,
laughing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

muscular and straight as a string.
Until a fortnight ago he was in splen-
did physical condition, but since hav-
ing been taken i'll has lost Is pounds
He is 81 years of age.