davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAL riiS, noted CRIMINAL
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once Of
Scotland Yard, when Saycrs
beautiful houScma;d, .H.
JANET, saves HIM from S.r Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent
to arrest him. Janet becomes
Saycrs vile and accompl'ce.
Michael plots to rob two men,
Gorty and Metzger, of seven boxes
Of gold brought into England TO
establish private credits. 1t is ar
ranged for two masqueradcrs, MI
and Mrs. Jose de Miguel, to assist
Michael. Duriny the absence OF
Gorty, Madam de Miguel cntlccs
Metzger to her hotel room where
Michac, renders him unconscious
The boxes of gold are substituted
for luggage taken from the MOTEL BY
the de Miguels, who leave for parts
unknown. Greycs is called so IN
vcstigatc.
NOW co ON WITH STORY
SIR NORMAN CONTINUES:
81 do" was the confident reply
He was chased out of the States,
we have granted an cXtradltlon war
rant against him on the charge OF
mansIaughter; we have watched
every steamship at every port; yet
don't mind confessing to you that
we have fcason to believe that he l.
in London at the present moment
and in touch with his old associ-
ates.'
NOTWITHSTANDING Running
tons conviction, ] started on nc
mad quest uf my enemy: Indeed
l had no inspiration as to where t'
begin my search. Janet had left AL
bcrmarle Court and had not replied
to the various notes which mac
written her. l had vague idea thai
there was danger in prosecuting IN
uuiries for her too closely. l has
an idea. too, which was by no means
vague, that was being watched
There was always a loiterer of some
! entered or left my rooms. l Eel
surrcptitious eyes upon me often
when lunched or dned or visitc'
the theater. Once walked hone
late through Lansdowne, Passage
and heard the patter of rubber-sho'
| feet behind me. ! swung around
and my pursuer, whoever he was,
burly hut agile figure. took refug
in flight
1t was about three weeks after tn
! attack upon Metzger and the disap
! pearance of the gold, when ! re
/ ceived most unexpected visitor.
heard shrill, foreign voice in tn
hall overriding my servants obJec
tions, and a moment later ma
entered unannounccd and evidcntl
i'm state of some excitement.
''You are Sir Norman Gtcycs" h
said. 81 am Gorty. | came to thi
country Of cutthroats with Metzge
with him who lies ~ the hospita
Will you listen to me-!
| motioncd to Adams to leave u!
and. wheeled around an easy-chaIr TO
my visitor.
What am to Think he demand
ed ficrccly. 81 come from grca
but poor government. With niue
Etro"ble we got together the gol
with which to buy materials in thl
country and open credits. 1t is yo
who are supposed to be more clv'
lied than any other country.
to Manchester to speak at meet
ing. \ come back, and what do
find? My comrade brutally assault
ed, my country's gold stolen! We
and that in the heart Of your Londo
in the center Of your civilization
| What am to think of you, then.' .
a neople, ask ?"
, ut was most unusual crime,
told him, "but you must rememb'
that you were taking grave risks
having a large amount of gold Ill
: that unguarded in your room. ii
police, however. are doing"
"The police" he almost shrieke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
WHERE EVERYBODY HAS A HORN
TO FOOT.

Los Angeles,
the streets arc clamOrOus
With motor cars too numerous to
count;
Where rcal-cstators trot to you to
to sell house and lot to you,
And populations always on the
mount.
Los Angeles. where babytalk quite
naturally may be talk
Of oil and mines and railway lines
and fruit;
A feverishly busy town, a tonic and
fizzy town,
Where everybody has Il horn to
tOOt.
Los Angeles, where roses are, yet
where the peoples noses are
Sometimes assailcd with oil and
i sOoty Smoke;
Where one may quickly cop roll and
just as swiftly drop roll,
Be rich today-tomorrow wholly
broke!
A proud, enthusiastic town, ut times
a bit bOmbastic town,
Whose boosters boost by night Us
asswcll as day. -
A town that has society of every
known variety
And every game on earth for them
to play!
Los Angeles, where folly would APP
pear to reign ut Hollywood
If you believe the tales that poo
pie spread).
But where the movie-makcrs are as
decorous as Quakcrs arc
Who labor. play a bit, and go t.
s. bed. e, =.
Whichever tale seems best to you
" of these that I've expressed to
you,
Accept it, doubtless neither one is
right
You know how rumors tangle us-ant
I've observed Los Angeles
You know how rumors tangle us-ano
I've observed Los Angeles
From three one afternoon till ter
at night!)
.-BERTON BRALEY.
Copyright, 1923, NEA, Service, Inc.
This winter almost slipped by, with
tout anyone repeating that hot watel
improves cold bath.
|.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
COAL

!" When export coal robbng postery, railroad
president Evidently he is afraid descendants
will not have enough fuel His fear groundess America
has sufficient coal unmned to last 1000 at the
rate is being consumed And long before that 1000
up coal will be out of date fuel being secured by
disintegratng atoms, storing sunlight, and SO
There is real shortage of coal The shortage is
labor and transportation Solution of the fuel prob
lem eventually will by burning the coal at the mines
generate current for a country electrical basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not eAgress
the opinton OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press or
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
Tom.
Sims
Says

V)Sa,ys'
Do you think you are too broke to
marry? In Pineville, KY, two in
mates of the poorhousc elopcd.
About 500 men Of polish attended
the Chicago bootblacks banquet.
MANY income tax cvadcrs thinking
they may be caught arc right.
A Virginia boy robbcr will be 80
wears old when he gets 0out again.
Doctors say Lenin is out OF dam
ger. We say Lenin never is.
Thinking it is their turn next
ii 900 New York BARRIERS may strike.
California woman has diamonds set
in her teeth. The crown jewels.
Statistics show American women
to increase their face value.
! If the French take Frankfurt it
will cause no sausage shortage.
Bandits got away with jewels val
ued at $4,000 in New York. Police
think robbery was the motive.
! None of these European states
1 men clamoring for another war was
shot at in the last war.
Los Angeles woman may be Il
grandmother at 81; anyway, the wo-
man claims she is only 81.
French scientists say people can
see through their skin, but it sounds
like skin game to US.
! Archacologists think they have dug
up prehistoric Indian near Noel
Mo-, but We don't.
Mexican newspaper claims Edison
is a descendant of King lxtlixochlti.
Tom could sue for SANDER.
]
San Francisco woman says her
husband spanked her six times in
one day. Experts say this is too
often.
Government has started printing
money on reclaimed paper. No won
der it doesn't last SO long.
Astronomer says We will have sun
shine 86.OOO,OOO years, so now we
can worry about something else.
Prince of Wales will not take any
college degrees. Some Of our Sc
noirs may do the same.
In Bcllville, Ill.,, a fumigators
black hair turned fiery, rcd. Perhaps
: it is just another sign of spring
PEOPLE who get familiar on short
notice are not noticed any longer.
Greatest trouble woman has
with her head is washing her hair.
Those who do not believe in dane
ing have nothing to dance about.
A soft answer turneth away wrath
but soft road brings it on.
Men who act serious all the time
are considered funny.
The world gets better. You sell
dom see man with the itch now.
He who laughs last may laugh the
best but not the most often.
One tells US she considers per-
feet gentleman a perfect bore.
The last word is the one that iasts.
Be careful with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
JEALOUSY

Jealousy is mighty force in making the world progress.
Is the average radical merely jealous of what else
has either in the way of wealth power?
Give million dollars political fire eater and after
few halfheared flashes of flame you'll probably find him
Gained down. Power election to office usually has
similar in making radicals conservative though they
go ahead shadow boxing for effect More effective
fire extingusher to give radical responsible public job
than to lock him in Jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
BUGS

BUGS
Cold weather southern states damaged insect life, in
Guiding the boil weevil. Uncle Sans agents. from their
laboratory Tauah La examine in which the wee
vs spend the winter They find 10 weevs to ton of MOSS
on the average compared with 127 year ago.
s. this reflects any general situation it's the most
porant of the year for the millions of Americans who
depend on cotton their meal ticket Within five years
scientists using poison should be able to make the boil
veevl practically extinct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
SLAVES

Male slaves are sold at So to $24 apiece, in Abyssina.
This revealed Official report of the Leage of Nations
Female slaves, Sc down. Child slaves, market.
This bit of takes back several thousand
The glory of King Tuts tomb dazzles But if we had
lived his time nneenths of would have been slaves
Tut's funeral was the only bright side OF his reign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

This winter almost slipped by, with
out anyone repeating that hot water
improves q cold bath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Tribune Want. ADJ Bring Rssa'ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

spend $76,OOO,O00 yearly on cosmetics
to increase their face value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

If the French take Frankfurt 1t
will cause no sausage shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

California woman has diamonds set
in her teeth. The crown jewels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Bandits got away with jewels val
ued at $4,000 in New York. Police
think robbery was the motive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

None of these European states
men clamoring for another war was
shot at in the last war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Thinking it is their turn next
II 900 New York BARRIERS may strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

.-BERTON BKALEY.
Copyright, 1923, NEA, Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Doctors say Lcnin is out OF dam
ger. We say Lenin never is.
, 1923-07-27
o u ABOUT
RUSSIA

The people Of Russia are well
fed, prosperous and happy. The
Soviet government is the most sta
BILE thing in Europe. Russia's rail-
roads, factories and shipping are
all that could be desired. Trotzky
is a composite Kuhn, Morgan and
Vanderlip. Everybody except the
monsrchists gets a square deal.
Anybody who tells you the oppo-
site is a ~spreader of lying propa-
ganda. Tho United States should
recosnize the Russian Republic at
once. Senator Smith W. Brook
hart Of Iowa says so. And senator
Brookhsrt ought to know. He has
just spent eleven days in Moscow.
Minsk, Odessa and numerous
smaller cities"
Eleven days may seem Ike 4
short time. But the Iowa solon is
a fast worker. He couldn't have
dug up any nor truth" about
Russia in eleven months. No, nor
eleven years
, 1923-07-27
Mines Worked

DOUGLAS. wyo.. July 27-Reports
from tho Esterbrook copper mine
state that the big pumps installed
during the past week have been
started. There is considerable water
in h shaft and It is believed that
1t will require at least three weeks to
get the water out so hat the mining
crews can commence their work.
The company is now weu financed
by eastern men who declare that they
are going down and get the pay ore
just as soon ms the water has been
pumped out. The timbers are being
repaired and for the past few weeks
the mine has presented n busy scene
"A number of Douglas people have
visited the place recently and every
nj is enthusiastic over the resump-
ton of operations. Several other cop.
per mines in that locality will no
doubt start operations later in the
, 1923-07-27
THESE SAY,


Fewer boards to the person are
sawed in this country than former
~, according to figures cited by the
New York state college of Forestry
These show that we, who used 500
board feet to the person in 1907,
used only 316 in 1920.
We build the house with fewer
boards, we feed the fire with less
coal to the person. In some other
cases we pArtake more largely Of
the gifts of our soil than we dream
ed Of sixteen years ago. That has
not been the case, however, with
anthracite or with saw lumber, each
the output Of a stock that dwindles.
The decline in the quantity Of
saw lumber falling to each ones
share need o in itself cause much
worry. This nation used wood pro.
digally in 1907. 1t put splendid oak
, 1923-07-27
WE CANNOT ALL BE MADE
RICH BY ACT OF


The country is waiting with some
impatience for the arrival of a man
who can propose a scheme by which
everybody can become rich by act
of congress. The country has been
fed up on acts of congress until ex-
p~ectation is high. When prices are
too low on one series of articles the
proposition is to increase the price,
by legislation. When the price is
too high there is q general COM
plant but not much is said about
legislation.
The state Of Minnsssss has Just
elected a senator and his victory is
said to be due to the low price of
farm products. The candidate
made no particular pledge to in
crease the price Of farm products,
but such a pledge was inferred
from the other things the candidate
said. The issue in the Minnesota
election and several other elections
is not different from the old 16 to
l issue. The 16 to 1 theory was
that if prices were too low, 16 to
would help them, and also IL they
were too high, 16 to 1 was the prop
err medicine.
One great crop m Minnesota l,
wheat. Wheat is too low. and the
new senator is supposed TO make a
rearrangement. Just how he is to
accomplish this is not evident at
present. Russia is growing wheat,
France is growing wheat. And the
world generally cannot eat the
wheat fast enough. Stiil there will
be pressure for an extra session Of
congress to do something toward
raising the price of wheat.
Some Of the new senators are ad.
v~ocating an extra session In order
to help the growers of wheat There
is no fault with the desire to in
crease the price of wheat, but we dc
not believe that congress can fur
nish the remedy.
, 1923-07-27

and. maple into cheap furniture. 1t
sheltered itself from the weather
under and behind boards and shin
gles far more than now. 1t can go
yet farther in reducing its use of
lumber and yet remain on the COM
Portable side of rigid economy.
The lumber situation offers US
something else than the decline in
consumption per capita about which
to worry. High though it cost, we
as a nation now cut four times the
lumber that we grow, according to
the state college Of f~orestry's
statement. The moro we cut, the
more will we have to take annually
of what remains to escape a sharp
er drop in the output.
The remedy of reforestation may
come to the rescue Of to-day's chill
dren-by the time they have grand
children of their own. 1t takes
some fifty years for a tree ven of
rapid growth to attain its full stat
ure in favorable soil. The seed
planted now will, generally speak
ing, make boards at some time sub
sequent to 1870. And we face an
excess of consumption over growth
that would render accessible saw
lumber as rare as the regretted
wild bison long before 1870. We
cannot reforest for 1880 Or 1910
or 1850. But is that a good rea-
son to put off the work of large
scale r~eforestation that could have
begun twenty years ago?
, 1923-07-27
REAL ESTATE BOOM HITS
SUMMER RESORTS, JAPAN

TOXIC. July 27.-The demand for
homes at the various seaside and
mountain resorts OF Japan made IA
mous by foreigners is ever on the in.
crease. and those foreigners who in.
vested wisely are reaping their har.
vest. Prices have gone up ten fold
within the last few years and there
seems no tendency Il fall. AT
karuizawa. the mountain resort to
which missionaries from all over the
Far East flock in summer, and where
the Prince Regent will spend part of
this season. very high prices are be-
Ing paid for houses and land. The
anne is true at Kamakura, Zushi and
Hayama. the seaside resorts. former
ly almost entirely foreign. which have
been Invaded by the Japanese.
The property which foreigners are
selling is held by them on 800 year
leases. or through virtue of their be-
ing members of Japanese land COM
panies such as were organized by he
different missionary bodies.
, 1923-07-27
Shrine Ceremonial

DOUGLAS. wyo., July 1T. = Re
parts from oven the southern half OF
Wyoming Indicate that the Shrine
ceremonial to be staged here on Au-
gust rs. under the auspices of Korein
Temple of Rawlins will be attended
by at least one thousand members OF
the order. The arrangements are be.
ing perfected by the members of the
Douglas Shrine club and II is antic-
ipated hat there will be Mt least one
hundred candidates to tako the work
at that time. 1t IS stated that arrange
ments are being made for a special
train from Cheyenne to Douglas over
the Burlington on tho morning OF the
day set for the big show.
, 1923-07-27
TrapshoOt Title Won

BUFFALO. wyo.. July 81. ID c.
Brokmeyer OF Washington. d. c..
counsel for The National Association
of Retail Druggists. w. A. Hover,
wholesale druggist at Denver and
Fred Woehnor. retail druggist of
Great Falls, Mont. are on the pro
gram fer addresses at the state con-
vention to be held here August Z. s.
and Q. It has been announced.
1t is expected hat $50 druggists
and their wives will attend the three
Gay convention. which will close with
, 1923-07-27
Rides Bucking Bear

CODY. wyo.. July 27-Cody's STAN.
pede had nothing on Jose Sugarva.
murdi herder on Bald ridge for
George Head. A steady job and the
sheep having no interest in Cnroiine's
big show. Jose must Of necessity stay
on the range. Coming to his teepee
about IL O'Clock in anticipation Of a
lunch he lifted the flap and n six and
a half foot female bear bounded out
catching him between the legs. Bear
and man went down the slope. he rid.
, 1923-07-27
Still Seized

LARAMIE. wyo.. July 27.-Formai
Arrangement Of Harold Thompson and
Harry Semple on charges Of violating
the prohibition laws was conducted
by U. s. Court Commissioner j. II.
Symons. Thompson and Semple both
entered pleas OF not guilty to the
charges
Recently Thompson and Semple
were released under bonds of 1000
each, SyInons fixing their bail at that
amount The preliminary hearing yes
terday resulted in the commissioner
reaffirming the amount of the bonds
and ordering the pair to appear be-
fore tho federal Judge in Cheyenne at
the November term OF court.
, 1923-07-27
SOVIET AND
JAPANESE IN
AGREEMENT

TOXIC. July 27.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. HEarly conclusions of
the Russo-Japanese negotiations in
tended to pave the way for resump-
ton Of relations between the two
nations. was f~oreshadowed today.
The delegates. who for a few weeks
have been discussing the massacre
Of Japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920
and the Soviet offer of an apology
without an indemnity, are expected
at the next subsequent meeting to
take VI all points in dispute and
thereafter draw up a memoranda of
the conversations. Thus far CONVEX
sations have been merely an ex-
change of opinions. nothing concrete
having been achieved. A. A. Joffe is
representing the Soviet government
and Toshihiko Kawakami is the
Japanese representative.
, 1923-07-27
THE I. w. WIS PLAN AN
INVASION

Because of the alleged ill-treat-
ment of a man named Holland in
Port Arthur, Texas, the /. W. WIS
are planning to invade that city. Ev-
identity they do not expect to reach
Port Arthur in style, although Off
cisls Of the order have ordered TO-
900 Of them to make the trip. The
order tells them to get there the
best way they can, on foot, free ride
in automobiles, and stealing their
way on freight trains. We doubt if
there are 10000 Industrial Workers
in America, but it is probable that
a good number of these idlers will
land in Port Arthur. And then
what?
One OF the members Of the Work
ers living in Brooklyn says that it
is hoped that ~"overruning the town
with jobless men will create a prob
lem for tho local authorities
These hardy sons of the Lone Star
State located at Port Arthur already
have solved the problem, and await
tho coming of those jobless ones
with composure. They will arrest
all Of them and set them to work
in "rosd gsnss," building and re-
pairing highways These thorough
fares need fixing up and the off.
Gals of the Texas town arc n bit
anxious for the I. W. WIS to arrive
and do the work. They will vel
come the wanderers.
, 1923-07-27
Violators Held

GLENROCK. wyo.. Judy 27-There
is one less moonshine outfit in the
county. Sheriff Peyton. Deputies
Jackson and Everhart and Federol
Prohibition Officer o. w. Playa made
a raid on a plant north of Parker.
ton seizing q th~irty-Eallon still. 10
gallons IN moonshine. 35 gallons OF
mash and n ack OF rye.
1t T. said that the still was the
property of d e. Love. A. r. Stamp
son n o. L. Stimson. but only Love
wa1 arrested, the other two partners
having eluded the officers.
, 1923-07-27
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
70 be authorized and completed al
once
A compbsts and scientific ronins
system for ths city of CsEper.
A comprehensive municipe. and
school recreation park SYSTEM In
GLIDING swimming pools for h
children OF Casper.
Completion of the sstsblished
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Greek Falls and return.
Better roads for Nstrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-27
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING

ing straight up without saddle or cir
single but not scratching her at every
jump. Both scared within an inch of
their lives and after being carried n
hunCred yards jose found himself
wondering IL he was alive the
bear gone His brother Grasiam was a
witness of tho comedy.
, 1923-07-27
= TODAY, ANNIvERsHRiEs

17o6-The legislative union of Eng
land and Scotland was COM
pleted.
1s16-The historic Old South
meeting house in Boston was
furnished with a new bell.
1s32-Philip Benner, who was the
first to manufacture "Jun-
iata iron," died in Chester
county, Pa. Born there,
May 10, 1852.
1884. NJ. Palmer, one Of the
best known of American
theatrical managers, born at
North Stonington, Conn.
Died in New York City in
1905.
1s57-Marriage Of Archduke Max
imiliian, brother Of the en-
peror of Austria and future
emperor of Mexico, and
Princess Charlotte, daughter
of the Belgian king.
1s66-The first transatlantic cable
was completed with the lay
ing of the American end at
Hearts Content, Newfound-
land.
1s15-First direct wireless commu-
nication between Japan and
the United States established
l920-Resolute defeated Shamrock
~ in final race for the Am
erica cup.
, 1923-07-27
Druggists to Meet

LANDER. wyo,. July 81. = Lew
Smith won the championship of wyo'
ming at trapshooting at the state
tournament at Lander defeating tbs
best shots in tho state. Smith has
been dine OF the states best shots Mt
the traps for several years and won
second honors at the tournament two
veara a0o
, 1923-07-27

Ia banquet. Ralph Seney OF the City
Drug store and T. ]. Gatchell. of the
Gatchell Drug store aio OF the en-
tertairment committee.
Personal invitations to attend have
been mailed from Buffalo by the en-
t-ertainment committee.
, 1923-07-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Steamer Calista sunk in collision
with steamer Hawaii Maru Off
Seattle.
Irish rebels blew hole in Dundalk
jail and released over 100 prisoners.