davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01
TONY-N0BE BOUT
TOMORROW night
FAST PRELIMINARlEs AND Big MAIN
EVENT SCHEDULED At THE
RAWLINS OPERA house

Tomorrow. Friday. night is the
big night for local followers of the
squared and padded arena.
The Tony Diana-Nobe Ayala box
Ing exhibition, twice postponed. is
now an assured fact.
The two local boys in their ten
round battle last October proved that
they we're both fast and willing to
swap punches at each and every OBJ
portunity.
Friends OF the two boxers are not
at all timid about coming out with
advanced dope" on the outcome of
the ten round argument at the Raw
Inns Opera House tomorrow night.
The fact of the matter is the boxers
themselves were quite emphatic
ehov. the whole affair when they
met before the Rawlins Fire Delart.
ment Boxing Committee a couple OF
weeks ago. Both Tony and Nsss
stated In tones neither could fail to
hear that the fight would be all
over before the tenth round would
arrive. There Is no doubt that there
will be little of turn the other
cheek" stuff In evidence At Ye Old
Raw Opera House.
tho boxing exhibition will oe held
under h auspices Of the Rawlins
Fire Department and that wide
awake organization has arranged for
. we'll known referee from out of
town. This referee will be unknown
to either OF the principals or to their
friends and In ease the Improbable
happens and the bout goes the full
ten rounds the decision will be hand
cd down BY three judges appointed
rom the ring side tomorrow night.
The Fire Department will choose one
and the principals the other two.
b way OF preliminary to the main
. 3 Fire Department has ar
ranged for two four-round bouts and
. six round semi-windup. These pre-
ltminariee will be good ones and
alone should be worth the price OF
Tickets may now be secured At
the City Hall and will also b. put
on sale at tho Headquarters Pool
Hail Friday afternoon. RinEside
tickets will be sold At $500 and
here are plenty Of good seats avail
able at $500 and 900 each.
The prellminartes tomorrow uiRht
viii start off at nine O'Clock and II
viii therefore BE- possible. for those
Who have arranged 70 attend the
Theatre. to Be present for
the main event beginning At ton
o'clock.
Don't forgst-tomorov nisht At
200. 10 the Rawiins Cpera House
hires high class prsiiminaries extent.
ing over ~ rounds and what prom
to be . knock EN- down and
EN- ont main event.
, 1923-03-01
MIhs. FREw PASSES AWAY

Word waa receised last week Of
The death Of Mrs. Mary A. Frew who
passed away IN Denver ON the aiss
Of the past month.
The deceased II we'll known to old
time reeidenta OF this city and has
many friends In Rawiins and Carbon
county Who mourn her death.
MIS-. Frew ID survived by two sons,
r. H.. Frsw and Stewart Fr~w and
BY hcr daughters. Mrs. Lissie Jones
and Margaret Frsw Krushnic.
Funeral services were held at nan.
var TN the Saturday following her
death.
, 1923-03-01
NARCOTIC CHARGE F1LED

II the charges against one w. A.
Roller are proven to be true. Sheriff
Sanders made IN important catch
last Tuesday.
Suspicious Of the purchase Of
some wood alcohol In . local drug
store the Sheriff and Special Deputy
Poland followed the purchaser 70
q house. IN the west end Of town.
The Sheriff and his deputy are there
said 70 have caught Roller and ono
other in the act Of mixing . Sou
tion OF alcohol and Chloral Hydrate.
ChloFal Hydrste when dissolved In Q
solution Of alcohol makes . power.
ful "~knock-o1t" drug and often re-
suits In the death Of the unsuspoct-
Ing victim.
Roller u nov IL the city jaii
charged With the ILLEGAL possession
OF narcotics and should he be con-
Of the charge f1led b. the
county authorities he 10 liable 10 .
fine OF ! 1000 and three ysars IN the
State ~penitentiary.
, 1923-03-01
'ExPERIMENfAt NARRJACE"
COMING TO THE WTRAND 200!

She loved him. she loved him not.
Did She or dldn't sAef The answer
to the foregoing question will b an.
ewesed 70 evesytody's satisfaction
when "Bxpsrinsntal Marriage" star.
RAG Constance Talmadgs. appears
ae the Strand Theatre tomorrow
niGht. Here 10 Q picture that just
radiatee fun cad vitality and youth.
.. ptcture that viii tickle anyhody's
rteltllitleo.
eeea With Miss Taimadge IN thia
Offering efe 1sessisea rsel, Waitss
Hen. D1ythe Chap0aa an4 oehees,
, 1923-03-01
l. TIMER DIM

Word has been received in Raw.
Inns Of the death OF chas. Conger NJ
his home In Portland. which occur
red early this week.
Mr.. Congcr WAS formerly Q Raw.
Inns resident and has many friends
here. all of whom will learn with
regret OF his demise. Mr.. Conkcr
was for many years In tho employ
Of tho Union Pacific hero and tho
family are we'll known and remcm
bered by many old timers.
, 1923-03-01
GOOD PREILMs
TOMORROW NIGHT

Z
Fight fans will see some extra
fast preliminaries to the big event
at the Rawlins Theatre tomorrow
night.
Hayes will meet Ferguson In snap
py settO which will last four rounds,
II nothing happens by way Of Q knock
out.
Fitzgerald will take on Nedahsn in
another four round affair which
promises to keep the fans on their
toes.
Brown will meet Bailey in Q six
round semi-windup argument which
will prove to be n suitable introduce
tion to the main event o fthe oven
inE-Tony VS. Nobe.
The Rawlins Fire Department In
to be congratulated for offering such
a classy boxing card tomorrow even
Ing.
, 1923-03-01
ALEX VIA DIES IN CALIFORNIA

ALEX VIA DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received Of tho re-
cont death OF Mr.. Alex Via. for many
years n resident OF Rawiins.
Tho deceased In we'll and favor
ably known in these parts and his
friends will be saddened 1t the news
of his demise.
Mr.. Via has been In California for
. number OF years and his death
In said 10 have come from III health
caused by his advanced years.
, 1923-03-01
FORMER RAwLJNSIrE AT
Rn1RCEYIaAv0Y nftTE

Tho many RawiIns friends OF BILLY
Morton will be- pleased TO learn that
he n now employed ~ clerk At the
Shiriey-Ssvoy hotel In Denver.
For nan years "Billy" was en-
pioycd In Rawlins ~ . barber and
during his residence here ne made
hundreds Of friends each Of whom
will M doubt cali upon him when
ever they may be visiting In Denver,
, 1923-03-01
e. n. WILL. MEET

Tho Christian Endeavor Society Of
tho Presbyterian church will have
their social meeting next Tuesday
evening March eth at 1870 O'Clock
at the home Of the President Dorothy
0arretson. on the cofner Of 9th and
Cherry. II Park Ht1l edition.
Bvsrybody welcome.
, 1923-03-01
on NOTES

Rumors that the Producers and
Refiasfs would bring Salt Greek oil
TO the p. 4 n. refineries It 0ren-
Vile ware confirmed by officials q
the company tAis voek.
A papo line viii - laid from Salt
Greek. through the outskirts Of Cas-
pr and theace to Ferris where it
win eonnset with the main line
rannias 70 the refinery. The line
Vim - Ice miles II iegth Of which
ie7 miles viii b laid from Ferris
70 SALT Creek. with the - miles Of
1e1n lfne extending IRON the Lost
Soldier f1ead to yseris the total
amount Of p. Z !. plDo line Wlll
come 70 1s3 miles.
The Produeers and Nefinors. IN
addition to their own productton at
oalt Creek. have acquired the pro-
duetIoa Of the Fsnslaad on con.
The line IRON Ferris to salt Creek
viii consist OF 9 and 3 Inch pipe
aad the survey Of the rosie viii -
Aalo within the next three Weake.
Il - expected that construction work
on the line will be under way within
the next lS days.
Officials OF the Producers and Re-
ftness have re-chfistened their Re-
Sfneey site At Granville. From now
% Granville will b called Parco.
"Paroo" II the P. 4 r. trademark.
ne eitisens Of Rawtna are I'M
eaimovs n the slogan. Long Live
paeoo."
he Sefinsry 10 fast nearing ION.
oer0ct3o0. 0ix Of he 5000 barrel
eeofaee tanks have been completed
and ne remaining four will b. erect.
e01itioA 20 the larger tanks there
for use esd the other two will bs
co0pested within three weeks.
Stx stills have oeen completed and
the 7th 10 bsing tested out.
The booler hose u now finished
as1 the boilers are ready for use.
ne looling racks r completed
ead the water lias for the fire sys-
To- = now II shape TO M used.
Work On tia i~uhricating plant viii
seart withia he nsxt 60 days.
0eg1s Of renewed activity IN the
Ieeal on fields Appeared this week.
TIE Bait on COMPANY n reported
- Ne 1est Of authority. 70 have
eeooeee nc tlmberp for seven rtRa,
q Which four n 10 said. viii - seese-
= 10 thM Last Soldier ftsid and
0too * NaAoasy Dome.
u ~ Stated that The Producers 3
uoe1oege VII oooa start up a9aln
- veol % 0estien 1855. They
WI eoottouo 70 the Dakota saHds
Woeeo e = szDeetsd tAsy will reach
D.. IAe noo1y Mountain 0As Company
eoeay 1890 ~ movement Of the ok
~ lS&9le - e1&At iaeh plpe recent
TAoslGGe no ~ b bsing taken
- eee9o0 % n le9Aeaey Do0e Aal
~ - soooAeo tAe strteg
~ ~ ooOoD6 fRoO he 0AS0
oiGne ~ ~ y -
, 1923-03-01
u.,s club Ro0M

CnANOW HANDS
Marley johnson and Arnold Good
have iust completed The purchase
Of n, ]. O'Donne1's iatoeeat II the
Biks Club room. ~.
johnson and Good state they Will
euAeavor 70 maintain the preoeat
~ standard OF service built ~ ~
M. o'Donnsl.
, 1923-03-01

the way to Ravlins and Will be used
to increase the present capacity Of
the line by four or flve times.
, 1923-03-01
ANGLERS no MEET

FRIDAY NIGHT
FISHERMAN whar 10 you att" 10
the question put BY or9anissrs Of
the Rawiins Anglers ClH0. There
are moro than seventy followers Of
Isaac Walton who have signed up for
membership in the local club bal
their absence has been conspicuous
At recent meetings called for the
PURPOSE Of organization.
The local anglers eiub will have
for It's purpose the r~eatoeking Of the
streams IN this section Of the state
and will lend it, support 10 the
enforcement OF ths game laws. Every
fisherman should Join this club q
once and sponsors OF the proposed
organization make . special appeal
10 their fellow spoftsmen to be pres
ont At the meeting In the Stock
growers bank tomorrow night.
Tho meeting will b called 70 or
der At 1890 sharp 20 - not 70 IN.
terfcrc with other events Of the
evening.
Fishermen came out 10 this meet
ing-you nrc needed.
, 1923-03-01
ev1(TDE NEAR MEDICINE now

Suicide In given ~ tho cause Of
the death OF Charles Miller. Of Medi-
cine Bow. who last week killed him
self on 4 ranch north Of that town.
Miller cndcd his life BY dischar9-
Ing . rifle from under his chin. Near.
" the entire front Of the face was
blown off.
Tue body Of the deceased was
shjpped from the Rasmussen under
taking esta biishmsnt 10 relatives n
Omaha on Monday last.
Reason for the suicide 10 not
known here.
, 1923-03-01

W. e.
, 1923-03-01

Officials Of the Producers and Re
ftness have re-christened their Re.
sfneey site 1t GRANVILLE. From nov
% 0reuville will b called Parco
"Paroo" II the p. 4 r. trademark,
ne eitisens Of Rawtna are on.
eainous n the slogan. Long Live
pAsUo.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Social and
Personal
First Meeting of
Mems Church Club
Is Jolly Occasion

Fifty men enjoyed the turkey din
ner at the McCabe Methodist church
last evening.
Those attending made it a jolly
occasion and completed plans for
the final organization of a
/ mems club in connection with the
1church, meetings to be held the sec
Iond Thursday of each month at $50
fo'clock At that time dinner will
lbe served as an opener for fine So.
Icial evening. Group singing will be
lead by Spencer Boise and either a
!speaker will occupy about Is min
utes in an address or short social
half hour will follow the dinner.
The next meeting will be held in
January when speaker will be on
the program for the occasion. 1t is
expected that between IS and 100
men will become members of this
get together and social club.
The committee WHICH had charge
of the arrangements for the occasion
included: CIR. Simps on, A. J. Arnot,
John A. Larson. Spencer Boise, H. S.
Lobach, f. P. Houscr and c. ID. Nor
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

truth dawns fully at the final fade

truth dawns fully at the final fade
out. s
The story deals with the heart of
little child in an environment Of
hate. and whose own mind sees the
good in people which conquers the
evil of the thoughts of others about
her.
Claude Gillingwater plays the part
Of the little girls millionaire grand
!. father, n role that gives him greater
opportunity for acting than even his
many stage successes. Little Jane
Mercer, newest discovery on the pic
ture horizon. is seen as the little
girl. Jewel" The remarkable child
actress has been the sensation Of the
picture studios since she began to
play the role in the Burnham story.
Lois Weber directed the play and
sceharized it from the original nov
ell. The exterior action is particu-
larly scenic, being set in celebrated
California estate. The interiors are
copied in detail from the old New
York mansion that inspired the au-
thor's description in the original
book
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
REED FUNERAL
HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services and burial of
Jack Reed halfbreed Indian. who
was drowned several days ago when
the automobile in which he and three
others were riding went over an en-
bankmcnt and into the Missouri riv-
or will be held Saturday morning.
lnterment will take place at st
Marys cemetery.
A search has been conduct
ed by the Red Cross and the Amer
lean Legion officers since the first
part Of the week for relatives of the
deceased but it has not resulted
in the location of any relatives at
the Cherokee Indian reservation near
Mellett, kans., or other points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Those TERED dresses which have
roved so ingratiating in the modes
for grown-ups. have appeared In
late models of tailored and school
frocks for young girls. And even
the sophisticated spiral f'0unce and
the flare have been so modified that
they contribute smart new style
note in frocks and coats for the
young.
A case of clever management Of
the TERED style In dresses, SO that
It becomes ideal for tue girl OF
twelve to sixteen, appears in the
illustration. Two shaped flOunces
leach one bordered with three rows
of narrow silk braid), are set on
the skirt portion of delightfully."-
girlish dress with q bodice cut in
kimono fashion. 1t has square
neck opening. split down the left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Send Many Gifts

Christmas gifts from Bonham
Bros, are being sent to all parts of
the world. Some have been sent to
Honolulu, some to Mexico, to the
Canal zone, Japan, Alaska, New York
Washington, San Francisco, Calf.
and many nearby points. A number
of other stores are sending remem-
berances for shoppers to various
parts Of the United States and
abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
SPECIAL X. OF c. MEETING

Special supreme agent Fred V.
Milan Of New Haven, Conn, will ad-
dress the local Knights Of Columbus
this evening ut their regular meet
ing at St. Mary's Auditorium. A lee
ture by Chancellor G. r. Kelsch of
Mandan will be given; short musi-
cal program will be given by St.
Mays Boys Band, and the Knights
of Columbus quartette will sing. This
will he followed by luncheon and
smoker. A large number of local
knights are urged to attend and a
group from Mandan is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
AT THE MOVIES
"CHAPTER IN HER LIFE
COMMA To THE CAnlN

OONQNG To THE CA1IIOI
Psychology, and the power OF
good thoughts are given new an
gle when they are made the basis
for q play. This is the unique fea-
ture of "a Chapter Of Her Lite
Universal's adaptation of Cara
Louise Burnham's noted novel
Jewel" to be seen at the Capitol
Theatre commencing Monday.
1t is play of the minds Of PEG.
pie. 1t bares human brains to teach
a great truth, and does it engross
ingly and fearlessly. Its pictured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
BUSINESS CALLER

B. V. Moore Of the Federal Re-
serve bank at Minneapolis was a bus
mess caller today. Mr.. Moore was
formerly member Of the North Da-
kota legislature ana is we'll known
in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

side, to allow HE dress to slip
over the head. Two rows Of braid
finish the neck and sill" opening
which Is closed with snap fasteners
and fiat button at the top This
button does its small hut essential
part to maintain the tailored char
acter of the frOck. A narrow belt
of patent leather. with The sim.
plest of buckles at The front. con
ceals the seam which joins skirt
and bodice. 1t would 3e lard Ia find
better model for girls in their
early teens. Twills, serge. rep. ier-
sey cloth, wool crepe and goods of
similar texture, in dark yoIors, are
chosen for frOcks of This kind.
Brown Is naturally favOrite.
navy blue is making a steady ad-
vance and is never out of style,
and there are others.
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union,)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
St. Alexius Hospital

Miss Anna Kuhn, Richardton,
Christ Messmer, Solen, Paul Moro
zuk, Hazelton, and VIM. Grassman,
city have entered the ST, Alexius
hospital for treatment. Anton Ress-
Ter, Thinner, Mrs. Fred Hauff, Zap,
and f. B. Aauter, futile, and Mrs
Anton Heilman, Hague has been dis
charged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
CITY NEWS
Parents of Girl

ster Of the city a baby girl this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
THE ELTlNGE

Charles Ray is dubbed Julius
Caesar" when he appears wrapped in
the curtain from The shower bath
after his clothes have been Stolen
while he is taking the shower at the
country club. In ans effort to get
home and exchange his Roman earb
fer clothes as provided by law, he
is picked up by "a cop, and the
slaughter of Caesar was nothing
compared to what happened to
Charles "Alias Julius Caesar" shows
at the Eltinge theatre today and to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION

Mrs. W. J. Targart and daughter,
Miss Helen will leave tomorrow for
Fargo to spend Christmas with the
formers parents. Mr.. Targart will
spend Christmas with his parents in
tuscaloosa, la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
GUEST, OF MRS. HULTBERG

Gust Skaley of Ashley visited his
sister, Mrs Susanna Hultberg, GIL
Sixth street yesterday on his way
home from Turtle Lake and Mercer
where he has been visiting with his
brother and parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN

Mrs. John Homan and sranddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret returned today
from jamestown where they have
been visiting with Mrs. Homan's SIS
ter, Mrs Arthar O'Hearn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
BUSINESS VISITOR

Jake S. Lenartz of Van Hook and
Roy E. Mccullough, of Regain and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hamilton of Aber-
deem were city visitors this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Pauline Garon, charming movie ac-
tress, is reported engaged to Gene
Sarazen, professional golf champion.
Neither she nor Gene, however, will
comment on the rumors. But sh--
in Hollywood they say Sarazen is
giving her daily lessons on the links.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Ohio Railroad Co., Minneapolis, was
a business caller yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
PAGE FIVE

the Socialists refused to join in sup
porting a vote of lack of confidence
aimed at Herr Lehman, the minis
ter of the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
RETURN TO HOMES

. RETURN TO HUMES
r. E. Barneck and wife Of St. Paul
and +. l.: Barneck of Albert Lea
MINI. returned to their homes last
night, having been called to Bismarck
by the death of Mrs. William Bar
neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

BUSINESS CALLER
F. E. Williamson, travelling rass-
enger agent for the Baltimore and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

CURRENT EVENTS CLUB
The regular meeting of the Cur
rent Events club will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Wallace tCmor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

A. E. Jones of Lisbon was a city
visitor today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
SOCIALISTS
OVERTHROW

Berlin, Dee. IA The socialist
government Of SaxonN has resigned,
following withdrawal Of the support
of the Democratic party. The action
of the Democrats was taken when
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-27
Through Diversified Farming the Farmer Will
Do More for Himself"


F1Hs Of specialization in almost everything Why then
call upon the farmer do practically the opposite and diversity?
The is simple Only by diversified agriculture
the average farm made produce something that will keep
adding the farmers wealth. the farmers all through the year.
The one-crop for example, the spring wheat
territory wheat aons productivity employed and his
land also idle for considerable the And all the time the
fixed charges against his farm keep png There idle period
for the fixed charges of upkep They
working all the time
How long you suppose any kind Of business could survive cond
like those of onecrop farming running only part the year?
There plenty risk farming the best Every farmer
PEELED gamble the weather. against kinds of crop
destroying and fluctuations of market demands and
Diversified farming best know of against these risks
the the feed lot the dairy barn. the hog the hen house
and the garden
If how the facts fit with these theories the
credit deals with any agricultural community ask
the banker business with both kinds of farmers
Experience clearly proved that any locality where the farmers
live dang poultry raising gardening other
of diversified farming they need little accommodation from the
The credit the banker will tell you that
exactly the true community that devoted onerop
farming, of wheat cotton any other single product
read the signs Of the future indication that
the fixed charges farming going be materially reduced And
expect much any, reduction his fixed
charges his hope of bermen lie improvement of his
For this improvement he may derive help from cooperative
marketing and from other that farmers bring into
play by pulling together But for the part the farmer like the
Of us find his for his troubles
firmly believe that through diversified farming Individually studied
individually applied the will do himself than
ANYBODY will do for him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-27
among Us Are People Ignorant or Needless
Of Fundamental Principles"
By JUSTICE FLOYD E. THOMPSON, Illinois Supreme Court


Among there people, ignorant needless of fundamental
principles who seek force their conduct the whole
people push their program through of principles
which constitute the fabric of the American system These nto
that the individual those which
confers him and that the majority may with individual
pleases.
To them whenever centralized the
the and repository all
Of the United States strapped However concealed pom the
rights privileges which
which enjoyed by the grace of God
The line of proper always will be underlined
be said generally that when the right Of citizen which
with the freedom of every prohibited
individual liberty 4 invaded