davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Prince Caetani Is No Stranger Here

Prince Celasio Caetani, the new
Italian ambassador at Washington, Is
no stranger in the United States. More
over. his mother, the dowager duchess
Of Sermoneta, is an English woman.
Soon after obtaining the degree of
civil engineer in Rome at the age of
twenty-four he turned toward Amer
lea. He entered the mining school of
Columbia university, enrolling himself
as Mr.. Celasio Caetani. After COM
pleting his course he went West to
the mining country
The prince then spent some time
in mining districts betw cen Alaska
and Mexico, alternating manual work
with designing and agriculture. In
Alaska he held job as constructor
and engineer He spent one Arctic
winter in hut on the Gulf of Taku.
After years of experience in prac-
tical mining he founded firm of en-
gineers who specialized in the con-
struction of shafts and mining plants.
q bfo v,tpipu aroor ar brolyo ont md
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Middle Name Is Sharp; Sos His Tongue

John Sharp Williams (portrait
herewith), who has served eight terms
in the house and since 1908 in the
senate voluntarily leaves congress
March 4. His tongue is eloquent
at times persuasive and occasionally
all that his middle name implies. Well.
he certainly started something the
other day-not so much on the floor
of the senate as in the cloak rooms
by saying In debate:
Il hesitate little to say Chris
tianity,' because I know that in the
bottom of your hearts most Of you
do not believe in it at all except in
perfunctory church way; but there
Is Christianity which proceeds from
the philosophy Of Jesus, and that
Christianity consists in making our
selves our brothers keeper. have
no patience at all with the utterance
of Cain and the utterance Of so-called
modern American progressives after
Cain whom thew cav tWa are pot Ol1r
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

you a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each spoon
full will clean your sluggish liver bet
ter than a dose of nasty calomel and
that 1t won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone- your
stomach will be sweet and your bow
els regular. You will feel like work
ing; you'll be cheerful; full OF vigor
and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Ia entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless. and can
not salivate. Give It to your children
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Fourteenth Census Breaks the Record


The fourteenth census resulted in
the establishment Of some new records
by the government. The work was
completed in shorter time than ever
before, more data vas furnished and
the cost was less than congress ap-
propriated for the purpose.
$50 far as this census is con-
cerned," says William M. Steuart, d.
rector of the bureau of census, in his
annual report, "the charge cannot be
made that the figures published are
ancient history. While congress ap-
propriated 23,55O,0OO for the work of
taking the fourteenth census only $685.
O25,OOO was spent. Approximately 90,-
600 enumerators and special agents
were employed on the census taken
January /, 1920. The results Of the
enumeration were compiled and pre-
pared for publication in eleven vol
umes, aggregating 1900 pages, the
final reports going to the printer June
80, 1922.
Q census bureau, of the wealth of the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Vow-CheCkit!
snoangers Fur Animals.

Mang to DR.. William T. Horn
taxes 80 skins to make the
y mink wrap, 200 for a squirrel
na zso for a black mole coat,
s may go to the making of a
skunk jacket, and 300 to a
aa ermlne wrap. Before many
lae Present rate Of slaughter
laeS' many OF our most interest
uais Will be practically extinct; !;
wv lhe lrapper is forced rather
anu skins once unmarketable
.'as used to supply the deficiency.
1Atlfc American.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Smallpox Has Afflicted MONKEYS.

Explorers OF the Brazilian wilds
have reported finding monkeys show
ing clear traces of having suffered
from smallpox, says a message from
Rio de Janeiro, according to the New
York Times. George Clarke Bleyer
an expert of life in the Brazilian for
ests, points out that there is no good
reason why wandering animals and in
sects should not carry smallpox germs
from human victims to their simian
cousins.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
an Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

|hvoonful Of california Fig
\ now will quickly start liver
Irel action and in a few hours
hm well, playful child again.
n can rest easy after giving
hnla Fig Syrup" because it
falls to work the sour bile and
|ahOn poison right out Of the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
/ BILIOUS, SICK!
|. TAKE NO CALOMEL
'asons Liver Tone' Straightens You Up Better Than
A'lvatlng, Dangerous Ca|omel and Doesn't Upset
'ou-Don't Lose Days Work-Read Guarantee

Il oiious! Your liver Is slug
~ ~ y. 1eel lazy, dizzy and all
vut' Your head is dull, your
I'M .sOated; breath bad; stomach
A.,,. voweis constipated. But don't
|: ~ sung calomel. It makes you
Samss, may lose a days work.
d 49,. y mercury or quicksilver,
g, fuses necrosis of the bones.
lh s t'asnes into sour bile like dy-
lha yss1eaklng 4 1t up. That's when
uat awful nausea and cramp-
~ nv, want to enjoy the incest,
snaN,r ,er and bowel cleansing you
hmlsa hml'snced just take a spoonful
I w w Dodson's Liver Tone to-
>Suf druggist or dealer sells
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
An Advantage Sometimes.

"Im going to have fine time at
New Years." said one lady to another.
"Mr. Higgins Is coming to our party,
and he is totally color-blind, you
know"
"Does his color-blindness add to your
enjoyment?" asked her friend.
.Rather!" was the reply. HE thinks
all the holly berries are mistletoe.'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
Beware of interference.

In private life never knew anyone
interfere with other peoples disputes
but that he heartily repented Of IT.
Carlyle.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine "California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
you must say "California" Refuse
any imitation.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
What. Indeed!

Mother Ito small daughter just home
from a visit)-I am sorry to say your
aunt gave a very poor account Of you
Naughty, untidy, unpopular, untruth-
full, inclined to imp
Daughter-Does auntie really write
all that?
Mother-Yes.
Daughter (Judicially)-What o thing
to say to child's own mother.-Lon-
don Punch.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

Quarrel about triffes If you really
must. The less one has to quarrel
about the better.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

The price of liberty is eternal vigil
iance-payable in advance.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

Infections or infammations of the Eysa
whether from external or internal causeoI
are promptly healed by the of Roman
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27


Europe hell You think all awfuy
when and awfuly
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

Psychoanalysis is useful also h
helping one to overcome human dis.
likes.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

Everybody knows how everybody
else ought to do things.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

The by the census bureau o n @ ~ ~
started January WI 'e siA non'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
News to Him.

News to Him.
"My wife has been nursing crouch
for a week." "That so? didn't know
YOU were ILL.,"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

Association
,ca He served in the American
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27
People Talked About:
Railway Presidents Get a Living Wage

julius Kruttschnitt (portrait here
with), chairman of the board of the
Southern Pacific railway, with $780,
900, is the highest salaried railroad
executive in the country, according
to reports to the senate interstate COM
merce committee in the Cummins in
vestigation of revenues and eXpendi-
lures of carriers. The report showed
eight executives were paid $4,000 or
more for the year ending June 30.
A. II. Smith, president of the New
York Central, who received S92,5S0,
was second His salary the previous
year was 100000.
These chiefs received $4,000:
Robert S. Lovett, Union Pacific board
chairman Carl r. Gray, Union Pacific
president; c. II. Markham president
Illinois Central; e. Pennington, presi-
dent Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie; Hale Holden, president Chicago
Burlington 4 Quincy and affiliated
lines. and William Sproule, president
e a total of six.
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio, while l..
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

his mining
to Italy to his country
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-01-27

A plunge bath on rising is certain
means of chasing away drowsinesas
but it's heroic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

six yard line. One play gained two
yards, and the final whistle blew.
Score Bismarck IS, Mandan Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
<'Buliett Joe" Pitches One of
The Finest Games in His
Career in the World Series
-Dugan. and Meusel Lead
The Attack of American
Leaguers

New York, Oct. 15.-sweeping for
ward with irresistible power on the
high tide of triumph, the New York
Yankees battered the worlds cham
pion Giants into subsection Sunday
for the second successive time and
took a formidable lead of three
games to two in the 1923 struggle
for diamond supremacy.
Baffled at every turn by the mar
velous, almost flawless mound work
Of Bullet Joe" Bush, reeling under
the terrific force of the Yankee bonn
bardment, the Giants were submerg-
ed by a score. Of to /, put to route
as complete as it was devastating.
Bush, he of the red flannel shirt
and puzzling fork ball, held the
Giants at bay with three hits, all of
which were made by Irish" Meusel,
whose triple in the second inning
led to his teams only score.
BULLET Joe" Bush Invincible.
Except for this brief furry, Bush
was invincible, domipating the game
with his masterful hurting, while the
Yankees, swinging their big guns into
action without delay, won the battle
with a barrage of seven hits in the
first two innings. Two of McGraw's
aces, Jack Bentley and Jack Scott,
were shelled into retirement in less
than three innings and two others
were CALLED into the fray before the,
echoes Of the last fusilade died away.
Another record crowd, a mighty
gathering of $4,000, that filed the
Yankee stadium to OVERLOOKING, while
$4,000 more fought in vain to gain
entrance, witnessed the Giant de-
bacle and the Yankees star at it's
greatest point of ascendancy. The
paid attendance Of 62,S17 eclipsed by
nearly 400 the previous record, set
in the third game of the series at
the stadium two days ago, while, the
receipts, passing the 100000 mark
for the second time, brought the
total gate" of the series to within
$4,000 of the million dollar mark.
Odds Favor Yankees.
O0S SvSAA A. AvCux - ICtUIuSV VIC
torious in his second appearance, the
odds will be all in favor Of the
American league champions. Nc
Graw will have no resources left,
granting he wins with. his ace, while
Higgins is strongly entrenched with
Sam Jones, who lost to Nehf al
though he outpitched his rival; Herb
Pennock, Southern star who won the
second game and saved Saturdays
when Shawkey weakened, and Waite
Hoyt, victim Of the Giants in the
first game, who is confident he can
come back and win.
Bush's performance yesterday
stood out in high relief against the
ineffectiveness, Of McGraw's twiriers.
who were bomBarded from the hill
almost as quickly as they went in.
BULLET Joe" had everything, blind
ing speed, deceptive curves. and mar.
velous control 81 his ferk-bAll. Only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
A. G.. Wins After
A Hard Fight

Fargo, Oct. 15.-North Dakota
Agricultural Bisons played like
champions Saturday and downed
South Dakota State, Id to Is, in one
of the most thrilling, Embarrassing
and hard fought contests witnessed
on the A. C.. gridiron.,
The contest was a story of an out
weighed green team Of Bisons play
ing high class football against the
dope-for very few of the Bisons'
staunchest admirers gave them a
chance to win the contest.
The eleven that won the game de-
served the victory for South Dakota
State was forced into kicking game
early in the contest, in fact shortly
after Thompson ran across the Bison
line with the first counter of the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
OIL PUMPING AND
LOSS OF POWER

Caused from worn cylinders, elm
mated with the Rottler Boring Bar.
The fastest, simplest. and most ac-
curate tool on the market for rein
sishing automobile cylinders. And AL
done with the motor in the chassis;
no need Of pulling your motor and
dismantling It. This tool saves that
expense. Makes an absolutely true
hole in perfect alignment with the
block in fraction Of the time re-
quired BY other device, takes from,
.015 inches to .O64 inches at one cut.
Garage owners, get one Of these
tools and make that extra profit this.
winter that You have been sending
outside. Send for literature or ask
for demonstration. We can prove
all Ne claim for this tool.
Geb. = KilmsS. Stats Distributor,
Bismarck, N. p. Adj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
YANKEES POUND M'CRAW PITCHERS
SUNDAY, WHILE BUSH HOLDS BATTERS

Navy q; West Verginia Wesleyan
Z. IS
Penn State 20; Gettysburg 0.
Columbia 12; Wesleyan 6.
Northern Normal and Industrial
school 10; Huron college 3.
La Crosse Normal IL; Lawrence
college ..
Washington and Lee 6; Kentucky
6.
Washington and Jefferson IL;
Brown z.
Cornell %; Williams 6.
Florida 4; Georgia Tech z.
Ohio Wesleyan IA; Ohio Northern
Z.
Pennsylvania ID; Swartnmore 10.
Carnegie ID; Carroll 0.
Oberlin 10; Case z.
Amherst O; Union O.
Tufts IA; Bates 6.
Syracuse %; Alabama 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

made two. The ball was on the one
yard line. Alison smashed over right
guard for the touchdown Brown
kicked goal. There was seven min
utes left to play. Mccormick receiv-
ed for Mandan on the 32 yard line.
A line play and pass failed.
Scroggins intercepted Mandan
throw. Kiebert failed to gain. Nod
dings circled right end for eight
yards. Alison made it first down,
and followed with a six yard gain.
Brown negotiated three, and Alison
gained five. 1t was first down on
Mandan's six yard line, with two
minutes to play. holdings made
two. Kiebert failed to gain. Alison
made 3 yards on two plays. The ball
reverted to Mandan on the two foot
line. Burdick punted to Brown, who
made a pretty return, and brought
the oval thirty yards down to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
ZINN PITCHES
0NE-HIT GAME
Kansas City Wins Sunday
Game From Baltimore

Kansas City, Oct. 15.-Jimmy linn
pitched one-hit game here Sunday
against Baltimore, Kansas City.
champions of the American associa-
ton, touched Parnham and Thomas,
Oriole pitchers, for 10 hits to win,
z to 1. The victory gives Kansas
City a one-game lead on the series
with the International league cham
pions, the count now standing two
to one in favor of, Kansas City.
linn, who formerly was with the
Pirates, pitched his game before
what probably was the greatest
crowd that ever witnessed minor
league game. Club officials estimated
the attendance as 23,105.
The stands, which held 1850 peo-
pie, were packed, with spectators
standing four and five deep along
the back of the upper tier. The OUT
field was roped off and every foot
Of this barrier was crowded with
people.
linn faced just % batters in the
nine innings he worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Bismarck punted to Mandan's 10
yard line. tombstone tore off five
yards. Alison recovered a Mandan
tumble on the 81 yard mark. Kiebert
made half a yard. Two passes were
no good, and the oval reverted to
Mandan. Three plays Melted six
yards. Burdick kicked to Brown on
Bismarck's 36 yard line. Bismarck
began march toward the goal line.
Alison smashed through for five
yards. Scott took fake for ten
more around left end Scroggins
duplicated, with four yards. Alison
and Kiebert made first down. Time
out for .Mandan. 1t was Bismarcks
ball on, the &c yard line. Kiebelt
negotiated three off-tackle. Nod
dings gained six. Brown made it
first down. Kiebert and Alison made
five yards each. holdings added
three. Kiebert made yard. Alison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
REVIVE FUTILE PAPER

NCVIVE 10 ILE fAFER
Wilton, Oct. 15.-The Tuttle news
paper, formerly known as the Star,
has been revived by M. w. Hutch
ings, and will be known as the Tut
tie Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Cattle Shipments
Amount to 1885, 900

killdeer, Oct. 15.-Thus far this
year there have been 308 cars Of
cattle shipped out Of Killdeer. This
means approximately 100 head. At
an estimated value of $50 round
this brought in $385,0O0. A large
portion of this stock owned by Dunn
county ranchers came-off the reser-
walton, although a number of cars
came from as far west as Arnegard
due to the excellent service received
out of Killdeer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

grab at Alfson's pass and advanced
to the seven yard line. Alison made
} yards through tackle. The whistle
blew for the first quarter. Score
90.
Second Period
Brown sneaked through center for
a touchdown on the first play.
O'Hare missed goal Mandan chose
to kick. Alison received the kick off
and advanced to the "a yard mark.
Brown lost six. holdings negotiated
four through the line. O'Hare
speared pass, but fumbled when
tackled, and Brown recovered. Dod-
son kicked to Burdick on Mandan's
u yard line. Burdick made five. Mel
son tore around Bismarck's right
end on Il fake and negotiated so
yards, placing the oval within &c
yards of the goal. Porter added IL
yards on another fake. A pass fail
ed of completion. Burdick made
first down on two plays. The ball
rested on the ID yard line. Burdick
made three yards. Nelson added
five. Heidi made yard. Burdick
went through tackle for q touchdown.
Nelson placed his kick ~squarely be-
tween, the goal posts. Brown receiv-
ed the kickoff on the 81 yard mark.
Scott made yard on a fake tackle
play. holdings added five around
left end. O'Hare made three through
tackle. Brown made it first down.
Alison tore off eight yards. in three
plays, and Brown again made it first
down. A pass was incomplete. Scrog-
gins hooked Alfson's throw for fiji
teen yard gain. Three Bismarck
passes were incomplete and 9le first
half ended. Score Mandan 7, Bis
| marck 6.
Third Period
| Heidi kicked over the goal, and it
was Bismarck's ball on their own 20
yard line. Several line bucks Melted
first down. O'Hare negotiated eight
through left tackle. Alison made it
first down. O'Hare tore off six
more. Alison raced around end for
26 yards, bringing the ball to Man
dams Is yard line. Alison made five
off-tackle. O'Hare plunge made it
first down. Two line plays netted
six yards. Time out for O'Hare
Mandan recovered a tumble on their
six yard line. Burdick negotiated
seven yards off tackle. Heidi made
it first down. Burdick was stopped
on the scrimmage line. A pass fail
ed. Brown returned the punt to his
forty yard mark. Bismarck failed to
make their downs, and the ball re-
verted. KiebeK for O'Hare. Scott
tackled Nelson for a five yard loss
on an attempted fake. Burdick pass
ed to Nelson for three yards. 1t was
the only pass Mandan completed dur
ing the entire contest. Burdick
punted to Bismarck's q yard line.
Time out for Porter. Kiebert made
seven yards on two plays. Dodson
punted to Burdick on his, own 80
yard mark. Arthur substituted for
Porter ct end. Heidi was stopped
on center smash. Two plays lost
a yard. "A long punt of Burdicks
rolled over the goal line. It was
Hismarck's bah on their 20 yard
line. A line play Melted two yards
holdings circlcd Mandap's right end
for 22 yards. Kiebert added three
Shepherd speared pass for nine
yards more. Noddings. added four
more. The third quarter ended with
Bismarck in possession Of the pig.
skin on Mandan's 50 yard line.
List Qaas1er
,A line play md . pass failed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Minnesota Conference.

Minnesota Conference.
Carleton SO: Manchester O.
St. Olaf Z; Luther college u
st. Mary's (Winoaa) 10; Gustavus
Adolphus 3.
Biz Three.
Harvard 6: Middelbury 6.
Yale 40; Georgia o.. q
Princeton II; Georgetown 0. e
y General.
y Nebraska "a; Oklahoma o.
Notre Dame 10; Army 0.
Drake y 81; Rolla School Of Mines
0.
Grinnell 49,: Washington U 2.
Colorado college 18; Colorado
School Of Miaes o. =
Z COLORADO q so: Colorado State
! Utah Ui78: Wyoming u 0. 49,.
Superior Normal s: Oshkosh 16.
y Ames 2: Missouri
Colorado State Aggies "A; Brigham
.Youngss6.
Beioit IS: Carroll 3.
q Kansaa -; Ricss B. I. n
nsrtmorth "a: Boston y Q.
Centre e; clemsoB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

80 men faced him and except Meusel,
none got the semblance of hit. lie
walked out, struck out three anu
turned back his opposition in rapid
fire order in six of the nine innings.
Giants Score in Second.
Meusel's trip and Casey Stengers
out combined to give the Giants
their only run in the second inning.
In the fourth Young walked, ana
Meusel got his second hit, double,
with two out. But Stengel was easy
for Bush and Pipp. Meusel singled
for his third straight safe blow in
the seventh, and got to second when
Kelley walked, but Gowdy hit weakly
to Ward and Kelly was forced at sec
ond for the third out. Those few
sorties tell the story of the COM
pleteness with which the Giants were
held in check.
Bush seemed to grow stronger as
the game progressed, or perhaps it
was that the Giants lost heart, and
in the eighth BULLET Joe" received an
ovation when he struck out Jimmy
O'Connell, $4,000 beauty, and Dave
Bancroft in succession. n
Dugan Leads Attack.
Led by Jumping Joe" Dugan, who
added batting glory to his already
Marvellous fielding record for the
series, and Bob Meusel, the Yankees
concentrated their attack in the first
two innings. Thereafter, with for
lnidable lead behind Bush, they let
down in their offensive.
Dugan gathered four hits, incIud-
ing home run, inside the park in
the second inning, and scored three
runs, while Meusel slugged out three
safe blows, including triple. Four
teen safe hits in all were collected
off the Giant moundsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Football Results
High School Scores.

High School Scores.
Fargo high 48; Lidgerwood O.
Alexandria g.; Moorhead 8.
jamestown 20; Darlington 0.
Bismarck ID; Mandan z.
Cakes $50, Enderlin o..
Hillsboro AZ; Cooperstown 0.
Bemidji Sc; Thief River Falls 0.
Valley City second 80; jamestown
0.
Hope Sc; Mayville 6.
Duluth Cathedral 20; Superior O.
La Crosse &c; Eau Claire 0.
Detroit 15APark Rapids O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
Big Ten Conference.

Dig AeH OOHIeTeuCts
Wisconsin FL; Michigan Aggies O.
Michigan 3; Vanderbilt 0.
Minnesota 10; Haskell Indians L..
Indiana z: Northwestern g..
Iowa z; Purdue 0.
Illinois 81; Butler z.
Colgate %; Ohio State 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15
North Dakota COLLEGES.

South Dakota U 10; North Dakota
U 6.
"A. C. IA; S. S. State 13.
Concordia Is; jamestown 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-15

Regular meeting of Bis
marck Lodge No. 5, A. f. &
M. tonight at 7:3Op. m. Work
in the M. NJ. Degree.