davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
BY Jack Jungmeyer
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
Los Angeles, July 2O.-"Truth
serum" tests on county Jail prisoners
here, following those at San Quentin
penitentiary, apparently leave the
guilty conscience without hole to
hide in, not even the shadowy lairs
Of the mind.
Clinically, if not legally, the anes-
thetic "third degree" seems to have
been established as potentially the
most effective crime detector and de-
terrent, in these experiments by DR..
Robert e. House of Ferris, Tex, its
originator.
Six Jail inmates voluntarily sub
jected themselves to DR.. Houses in
lection of scopolamin, drug hith-
erto used extensively in obstetrics
and now employed by the Texas ply
sician to elicit the facts in criminal
Investigations.
Three gave details in connection
with their cases not known to author
tiles. All maintained innocence in
the present charges, but several con-
fessed to former .offenses. Two, ac-
cordiRg to Officers, tshangedAtheir. .prS
vious stories.
Former Officer
The demonstration, in the presence
of medical and legal lights, was pri-
marlly to further DR.. Houses appeal
that the scopolamin or truth test"
treatment be legalized as an adjunct
to criminology. No effort was made
to test the reluctant, and it was as
sumed that only the innocent volun-
;eered. -
A former police officer, under the
drug, denied receipt of stolen goods
in box-car holdups. He mentioned
the name of two men he said were
guilty, and the district attorney jot-
ted down the information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
VIM. B. HIBBS,
PIONEER OF
COUNTY, DIES
Paralytic Stroke Proves Fatal
to Aged Man After
Months Illness
w AS IN CIVIL WAR
Captured by Confederates and
Was Imprisoned in Fam
Gus Prisons
w AS IN CIVIL WAR

William B. Hibbs, pioneer Of North
Dakota and resident in Burleigh
county for the past forty years, died
this morning at 9:4S o'clock at the
Hibbs home. 122 1-2 Fourth street,
after an illness of but about month
Mr.. Hibbs was over 81 years old. He
suffered stroke of paralysis June
15 when his entire left side was par
alyzcd. Until that time he was hale
and hearty. being able to 60 any
place in town alone. Following the
stroke he took to his bed and was
The deceased was a veteran Of the
be up again.
The deceased was veteral Of the
Civil war, serving with the Union
army from March 1s, 1862 until May
26, 1865. During his years Of mill
tary service he. spent three months
in Libby and Andersonville prisons.
served under General Sherman. and
was prompted to third corporal. 1t
was during the fighting at Tilton, Ca,
that he was captured by the Con-
federates.
Mr.. Hibbs came to Bismarck in
1882 and operated farm in Burleigh
county until about six years ago
when he retired and came to Bis
marck. He is survived by one son,
DR.. c. c. Hibbs of Bismarck.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
McCabe Methodist church. Rev. s. F.
Halfyard will have charge Of the
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
LIEUTENANT MAUCHAN MAKES GALLANT
ATTEMPT IN FLIGHT ACROSS COUNTRY
IN DAYLIGHT, But IS FORCED DOWN

Rock Springs, Wyo., July 20.-Bat-
tling unflinchingly to the end in his
second race against time to span the
American continent between dawn
and dusk, Lieut.. Russell Vaughan,
army aviator, today had lost again
before the odds Of insurmountable
obstacles which brought him down
with q leaking oil cooler at Rock
Springs, Wyoming, late yesterday.
Winning his way westward across
perilious Wyoming mountain ranges
at the terrific rate of ITO miles an
hour after covering more than two
thirds Of the 2,670 mile flight, the
lieutenant was forced to descend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20

with oil pouring from the plane tank
in bucketfuls and nauseating fumes
engulfing the machine and weaken
ing its intrepid pilot.
Lieut. Maughan had passed Rock
Springs and had covered about half
the distance of the fourth leg Of his
four-stop fight when he realized
that to continue and reach the goal.
San Francisco. before nightfall was
impossible.
He swerved his plane. turned back
toward Rock Springs and landed at
the air mail field there at t:os p. m.
He was Just is hours to the minute
after he took on at Mitchell field,
New York, yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
ONE DIES IN
POLISH RIOT

Warsaw, July 20.-(9:3O p. m. by
the A. P.)-Rioting in which one
person was killed and 26 were
wounded followed yesterdays wide-
spread strikes. called on account Of
%be increasing cost of living.
Quiet was restored today (Thurs-
day. but there is strong prOba-
bility of a countrywide general
strike which Communist leaders
have been urging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
Mosquito Attack
Causes Horses
To Break Loose

Several horses, the property oil
the state training school OF Man
dan, broke loose last night in the
bottoms on the Bismarck side ol
the river whore the boys are put
ting up hay.
81 The horses were attacked by
drpves of mosquitoes which came
out after the storm last evening.
All were haltered and tied to wag-
Onss They ran In all directions,
andNthe training school boys spent
several hours in rounding them up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
VARIED CAREER

Francisco ("Pancho") Villa, guer
rilla. chieftain and bandit leader il
Mexico for more than 10 years, de-
clared that he had ended his career
of outlawry in August, 1920, when, al
the head of 900 followers, the rem
nant of what had once been his arm,
| of $4,000 men, he entered San Pedro
Coahuila, and, amid the cheers Of the
populace, announced the intention o1
himself and men of accepting amnes
ty and settling down as farmers.
A few weeks earlier, Villa had sur
rendered to Federal forces at Sabinas
He then declared his adherence t.
Provisional President de la Huerts
and General Alvaro Obregon, late,
elected President to succeed Carran.
"a. Before capitulating, Villa de.
manded and was granted by the Mex.
tcan government, one years pay and
a small farm for each of his men, q
grant equal to $2,00O,OOO gold.
One of the most notable escapades
of Villa was his raid on Columbus, N
M, on March 6, 1916 in which he and
his followers killed II Americans. II
resulted in a punitive American mill.
tary expedition under General Perish.
ing crossing the border and maintain.
ing dead or alive" pursuit of Villa
which lasted more than nine months
and cost the United States govern
ment, according to a War Department
estim4te. nearly $100,000,O0O.
In 3 battle ct Parral, American
troopers were ambushed and mum.
Der Of them killed. On March 81,
however, the bandit's followers were
defeated at Guerrero. The, Americans
were successful in number of other
skirmishes and penetrated 80 fal
South into Mexico as to meet the
Constitutionalist troops of Carranzs
who, ostensibly, we're also in pursuit
Of the renegade Mexican leader.
Villa, wounded but always eludine
his pursuers, lived in a chihuahua a
mountain cave for five weeks. II
was located in the center of a perpen.
dicular cliff which rose $50 feet from
q brook on the level plain below and
from this point Villa said he often
watched the American troops. Many
times he was reported dead. Upon
the American trmy's withdrawal from
Mexico Villa renewed his depreda-
tions. On April 4, 1915, he was In
dicted for first degree murder at
Deming, N. NJ, on account Of the Col
umbus raid.
Later he settled down as rancher,
and ceased his bandit activities,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
THREE BRUISED.
CAR TIPS OVER

Friday the 18th was unlucky for
this party. The story just became
known.
Donald Benson, in Ford roadster,
accompanied by Miss Marie Plush
and M. w. Pickering were on their
way to Minot. They went into ditch
this side of Baldwin and had five blow
outs. Then farther on the car tip
ped over and all were bruised pretty
badly. They now are recovering in
MinOt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
Haryesters Needed

Editor Mccoy Of the Pioneer Press
Of Mott congratulated the Tribune on
the Jubilee issue and states that
there are prospects Of a very good
crop, one. Of the best in years in his
section. They are advertising for
5000 men. Expect to start harvesting
the first Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
PANCH0 VILLA
WH0DEFIEDU.
is MURDERED
Slain at Ranch Near Chihua.
hua City, Mexico, as Result
of Local Revolt
SECRETARY SHOT HIM
General Pershing Head Expe'
ditiOn Into Mexico in En-
deavOr to Catch Him

Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 30
General Francisco (Pancho) Villa
commander of the rebel army in
northern Mexico for 10 years, was
shot and killed this morning at 8:3C
o'clock at his big ranch at Canugillo
Durango. by Miguel Trillo, his Sec
retarNi@
100 Casualties
More than 100 casualties have oc.
Cured in the sanguinary fighting
which followed the shooting of Villa
by Trillo. The latter is said to have
become incensed at the former bandit
and to have fired at him suddenly
Villa died almost Immediately.
Villa was fired upon by other men
near the scene of the shooting and
was killed few minutes later. Men
who had rallied behind Trillo then
engaged the loyal Villa troops and d
battle occurred within the ranch
Villa had about 800 men on the ranch
and all were trained in the handling
of firearms, having followed their
chief in the fighting against Obregon
previous to the signing of the armis-
tice with Obregon.
The fight is said to be still in
progress.
The movement headed by Trillo is
said to have been the culmination of
ill-feeling against Villa on the ranch
due to delay in paying his men and
failure of crops because of lack of
rain.
Kept Arms on Hand
Villa several times declared that
in the event of revolution he would
put it down with an iron hand
and in such manner that it would not
be repeated.
There are enough stores and arms
where Villa lived. He maintained an
isolated position, having his own ar
tillery and cavalry companies and al
ways showing an aggressive disposi-
ton to hold on to his property ac-
quired when the peace pact was sign
ed.
Military officials said here today
they were not positive whether fed
eral forces would be sent to the scene
Immediately, due to the fact that
General Eugenio Martinez, personal
friend of Villa, is said to be en- route
to quell the uprising. 1t was due to
the efforts of General Martinez that
settlement was reached with Villa
when the rebel chieftain laid down
his arms.
In the event troops are needed they
will be sent Immediately, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
KILLED AT HOME.

Ell Paso, Tex, July ia dispatch
from Chihuahua City, Mexico, today
says that General Francisco Villa.
famous rebel leader against whom
General Pershing conducted his drive
into Mexico, was shot and killed at
his home at Canugillp, Chihuahua
state, early today. A rebel uprising
Of local nature resulted in his death.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
CLASSIFIED

FLAT for Rent-Call Mrs. yelling
ton, Dale 1857.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
Roosevelt Endorses
Recreation Program
(By the Associated Negro Press)

Philadelphia, Pa, March 81
Quoting the old homely proverb ''Sa-
tan will find mischief for idle hands
to do" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
now assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Department, has authorized his en-
dorsement OF the Playground and
Recreation Association of Americas
program and particularly its work
among Colored people. In a letter
to E. T. Attweii, Field Director, Com
munity Service, Bureau of Colored
Work, which the Association main
tains, he says, II am strongly in
sympathy with Community Service IN
general, land in particular with the
program that you are sponsoring for
promoting it among the colored peo-
pie. 1t is practical patriotism. By
developing proper recreation for lei
sure hours on community basis you
build up, at the same time, communi-
ty spirit and an individuals charac-
ter. For many and diverse reasons
such activities among our colored
people fill a real want. Any one VINO
contributes to IL can rest assured he
has contributed to constructive Amer
icanism." ....
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-

SENT CLAIMS, ETCs
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
In the Matter of the Estate of Sidney
c. Cuthbert, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate OF Sidney G. Cuthbert, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota. being granted to
Victoria Cuthbert.
1T is ORDERED that six months be
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against said deceased, are re-
quired to file the same in the PROBATE
Court OF said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the secnd Monday in September. 1928,
at 10 o'clock a. m, at General Term
of said Probate Court. to be held az
Paul, in said County, be and the same
hereby Is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given
to all creditors and persons interested
this Order once each week for three
successive weeks in the Northwestern
Bulletin, legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
March, 1928.
By the Court:
HOWARD WHEELER,
49, Judge of Probate
George M. Luethge, Atty.
316 Exchange Bank Building.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
Battling Ski is
Still Champion
French Claim,

Especial Correspondence TO A. N. P.)
Paris, France, Mar. S1.-McTigue,
the Irish prize fighter, is not the light
heavyweight champion of Europe ac-
cording to the decision of the French
fight commission. Local fight au-
thorities are not satisfied with Skis
handling and treatment at the hands
of the Dublin fight fans during the
recent contest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

The Eidle Vile Cafe at 388 Kent
street will serve an Easter dinner for
those who wish to dine out.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

Since Roy Langford bought his
new Hudson super his visits to st.
Paul seem to be rather frequent.
A certain Carl w. is deserving of
comment due to recent activities.
If the weather doesn't modify,
Easter will be better season for a
sleigh ride than for the old Easter
promenade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Bonded Together To.
Uphold Quality

QS principles backed by organization of over
grocers, we merchants who quality particular
about the foodstuffs they stock their shelves QS
grocer always mindful of quality else he would not
abide by the QS standards and his window would not
boast of the QS emblem Patronize QS grocers and be
assured of the highest quality in groceries and meat
products.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
FertiIize the Soil.

Sometimes you see man dig his toe
into the ground and hear him say
That soils dead, II will not produce
anything" You do not realize. per.
haps. how true the words are. Good
soil is literally living soil. An Ohio
scientist, Professor Mcclure. declare.
that "a single teaspoonful Of soil may
contain more living inhabitants than
the whole United States" II is these
Invisible but benehcent little people
Of the soil that unlock It's stored.up
fertility and cause the plants to grow
Without them farming would be I'm,
possIble.-Farm Life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15

George North came out and spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Martin.
Harry Martin and family motored
to Lamar. Tuesday evening to see
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Briggs and their
new baby girl.
Otto Eikele and family took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Ech-
and
Fred Banks and family spent Sun
day evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Eikele.
Mrs. Banks nephew form Amherst
spent few day last week visiting
at the Banks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Echard spent
Sunday evening at the parental Gov
ert home. A cousin from Wauneta
was visiting at the Covert home.
FApViN EhSSau5uts 10 uolHt again
after an absence OF a week or two
spent in visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Corneal Johnson called at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Tuesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Ike Penwell visited at the
home of Mrs. Jaycox, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed Foster was a caller at the
Weis home Sunday.
Doyle Foster. who has been husk-
ing corn for George Weis. returned
to his home Sunday.
Lawrence Hall was absent from
school Tuesday on account of illness.
Mrs. Myers. who is staying at the
Ollie Hall home, was a caller at the
home of Mrs. Weis couple of days
this week.
Next comes the bean threshing.
Most everyone says that the corn
is not dry enough to crib at this
time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
Stern Parent. Indeed.

A teacher In the indianapolis public
schools was teaching reading by the
phonetic method recently. Having
success with small words. she started
with bit more difficult. She came to
the word stern" A small girl In the
front row was asked to give the word.
Slowly she spelled II. stern. and
then sounded the letters stern"
snow use tho word In q. sentence"
said the teacher. rSometimes when 7
want to go to the movies. my papa
says: 'Nothln' stern was her SEN
telce.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
Three Ways to Wealth.

There seem TO be but Tree ways for
a nation TO acquire wealth: the hrst
is by war. as the Romans did, in plum
dering their conquered neighbors-
this Is robbery; the second by com
merce, which is generally cheating;
the third by agriculture, the only hon
est way, wherein man receives a real
increase Of the seed thrown Into the
ground, in kind OF continual miracle,
wrought by the hand OF God In his
favor, as a reward for his Innocent
life and his virtuous indusuy.-Frank.
lin.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
Enoiand's oivino Thrush.

The English broOk-hunting dipper 10
an oddity-a thrush which has become
wsrerbird. Deeper and deeper Il
thrust its head into the water seeking
for aquatic beetles and other insects,
says an authority. At length Il came
to disappear altogether. and became
diver. Still 1t has not acquired even
yet any Of the characteristics Of the
true diving birds. Its feet are un
wehbed. II Is still thrush.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15

Sam Rouze came home from the
hospital Thursday of last week. We
are all glad that he is recovering so
favorably.
Clifton Harte dehorntd cattle Tues
day with the help of his brother
Roland, and his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Enyart spent
the week end at the parental Abe.
Peterson home near Lamar. They
spent Monday in Holyoke and in the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harte
drove up after them and all attended
the movies.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
Plaintiff


sPGEfs 52EjN E Ei,ASrgs SfEkTs s. IgNLANGEE y 4
KELLY sFEINGFIELPS LPS'pGrfhsiRn' TfR& co. }.is q
PANN. u Corporation. and THE SOUTH
ERN OIL CORPORATION. a Corpora.
ton.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE 81
COLORADo. TO TIE DEFEN DANT5
ABOVE NAMED-GREETING;
You are hereby required TO appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the Dlstric,
Court Court OF Philips County. state Of Col. |
witIn. twenty da.s after thr service
hereof II served within this county. OF
publication S 0si Within thirty SSys SSys's s,ep or ,s
service hereof, exclusive of the day Of
service. or Judgment by default win be
prayer Of the complaint. II n COPY GO on oi
the complaint In the above entitled &C.
ton be not served with this summonA
before specified for appearances and an.
swer will be allowed before taking judx.
ment by DEFAULT as Aforesaid. II per.
OF the complaint be made out OF &iIk
state, nifty days from the date Of such
service Ssar sns y allowed within which TO sp
fore Judgment may he taken by default
The said action is. brought to recova
4, Spelts, blanche A. Spelts. and charlu
Mann. on a certain promissory note
upon Interest note No. and 1856 SO upoiz
said principal note from March i. is.i E
tcrest note No. 2 from March !. isi e
and interest note No. from March
1898 at seven per cent per annum: ,h1 E
ants John Il, SPELLS and Blanche
SpeliH dated March !, 1890. securing - =
promissory note and Interest coupe
the public records Of Phillips Count
Colorado, be declared "A lien upon q
following described premises.
The Northeast Quarter tNEhl Of So a
ton Thirty t5ol. Township Eight ~
North, Range Foriy.two d2) West '
Phillips state Of Colorado. that a eSSr
may may iiS1s issue Tor The s4ssta Of pRd
cribed in said mortgage deed be sold !,
provided by law 60 the aatlsfetion
aeiendantS debt; that plaintiff h1
Mann, for any deficiency that may
~, ,sa. 3, ,es ,ns s1ssb right ass. COM oSp.
Tho Kelly Springfield Tlro comps,
Ths Ajax itubbsr Company. and
Southern on CORPORATION; ,,,s,,n ,ea,fpornn ~
lion. OF the. plaintir upon saij land
be forever barred from foreclosure. .etes
by law. and for the costs OF tbis aet
and for such other and fui th.r ~,
as "a. the court may seem jusi
equitable. as viii more fully appear W
the complaint In said action TO. W.
references 10 her. made. copy OF w
IL hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified hh
you fail TO appear and 10 annw.f
said eompiant ns nbov. reaulrss,,,
tho relief therein demanded,
Given under my hand and ihn ~.
sa,a ooert AZ Uoiyphe. In All cnT
this s7th dny OF September. a. j.
tssaD o. ", HELLANp
Clerk OF District Coz
Of PhsllllpH County. Color
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
NOTICE OF sHE7lFF,s SALE


NOTICE OF sHE7lFF's SALE
state Of Colorado s.
IN haf Il (. bffSHSB35eT bffSHsSB35e #EaWs COURT. No. 1913:
'ofHf g. RnNNnbR 4; BFNMGPy' anG 3 a. LPHT1a PnTE
Under and by virtue of a decree and
order of sale entered in the district
state of Colorado. on the 9th, day OF
October. a. ID. 1928, and writ IN the
nature OF a writ of special execution
which is a part and parcel Of said de-
cree, on the 9th day of October, a. d.
1928. wherein it was decreed that there
~ X; Brown from the above named
defendants Joseph A. Kennedy and Lot.
tie B. hennedy on certain no:e and
redths dollars .(s2165.5O) and costs. and
Under and. by, virtue of said decree
2: Beyard sheriff of Phillips County,
colorado, is authorized. directed and
empowered TO expose for, sale certain
the time and place of said sale oc-
cording to the practice and course Of
under execution, for the purpose of re-
alizing the amount so found due the
plaintiff as aforesaid with interest, costs,
disbursements and commissions on said
sale.
NOW THEREFORE,, public notice is
hereby gwen that on the 18th day Of
10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day at the
front door of the County Courthouse
in Holyoke. County of Phillips. State
of Colorado, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described prem
ises:
The Southwest Quarter (SwH)
of Section Twenty-six (26),
Township Eight North (sNl,
Range Forty-three West (i3W)
of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
situated in the County OF Phil
lips, State of Colorado.
together with all and singular the ten-
ennents, hereditaments, privileges and
appurtenances whatsoever nereun,o be-
longing, or in any wise appcrtaming
and the reversions,, remaiaders. tents
issues and profits thereof.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado, this 10Th
day Of October, 4; 2; 1929;
Sheriff In and for the County OF Phil
ips, State of Colorado. "s
Pershing, Nye. Fry & Taimadga and
flE n Lewis Dick,
& Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Last publication Nov, 18th. 1851.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

lb2 ~ Acres. UZISUysOriE.
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Sterlng. Colorado. October 20.
Notice is hereby given that Otto
Krautschun OF Alvin. Colorado, who. on
September H.. 1918. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No 027S09, for Lots z, 5,
II and IL. Section 10. Township North.
Range AZ West, Sixth Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
clam to the land above described. be-
fore C. B. Weir. County Judge. Phillips
County. at Holyoke. Colorado. on the
7th day of December, 1923
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
Groseclose. Harvey f.. Nickel and r. l..
Shaw. of Alvin, Colorado. and S. C.
Evans of Holyoke. Colorado.
T.. Il. CONQUEST. Register.
Pub. Oct 25 to Nov. 22.