davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
On What Ticket
ply the fame. or the good he
believes be could accomplish.

ply the fame. or the good be
believes be could accomplish.
After what Fcrd has accom-
plished in business, we do not
believe that the fame Of q less
accomplishment in government
al economies than in the bust.
ness world would appeal to him.
Indeed. after his great schiev-
ments in busin cas- and the fame
he now has. and what would be
expected of him, to simply be-
come president and simply to
retire with the fame Of having
been president, would make him
the laughing stock Of the
world.
Laying aside then the mere
honor of the thing as making
him ridiculous. there is left the
only other incentive-that Of
possible accomplishments.
And il possible accomplish
ments should lead him to make
the race. Ford's first thought
would be to ools to work with af-
ter he got there, just as tools to
work with his first thought in
busin ess.
And we believe that whethe
an old party nomin alton or an
entirel, new party nomination
would give him those necessary
tools would determine the mat
ter Of how be would run.
What ia your guess2
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Buster

Pretty large GRO wd out at Sun :
day school Sunday.
There is lots cf sickness in
our community. Aron King is
some better at this writing.
Earl Croker and family took
dinner at Geo. Killingsworth' 4
Sunday.
Miss Mary Preston took dinner
with Irene Williams Sun day.
Louis Bowers, wife and son
took dinner with Noah Pember.
ton Sunday.
The meeting b still going on
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Flues

The need of rain in this dis
trict has caused several of our
amiable farmers to quit work in
the field.
Clista Lowman and Ghasky
Donnelly spent The day and
night with frankie Goodwin last
Monday.
Mrs. Meadows is a widow now
as Troy has gone to Kansas.
All the neighbors around Flues
went into Grandpa Bowers corn :
field and cut the weeds out of
twenty-five acres of corn.
Waldro Ward has been plow-
ing for his aunt, Mrs. Rose
Lowman, while her husband is
away to harvest.
Mrs. Annie Bower and her
two small sons are farming their
place while Mr.. Bowers is gone
to harvest.
] Grandma Bower has been on
the sick list for some time but ia
feeling . little better now.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Antelope Flats

Ray Robinson has been paint
ing the Plainview sch Dol house.
A party was given at j. j..
PulIiam's Monday night. Ice
cream and cake were served and
. good time reported.
Roy Hickcox and Carrie Dunn
called at Jim Ices Sunday.
Arthur Bedford called at Tom
Oxenreiders Sunday.
True Hickcox has been work.
ing for Jim Ice.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
NOTICE.

To all superintendent Of Sum-
day schools in Dist. No. 9. Sun.
day school convention at the
Grandview school house, Sum
day, July2. All day program.
Basket dinner 1T noon
Mrs D. W. Babcock. Secy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Lone Star

Fine weather for growing
crops.
The bridge crew is on the
ground and is now working on
the Nelson bridge.
F. F. Smith and Owen Crum.
ley have been working IN
Springfield this week.
Wiley Wyatt spent Friday
evening with home folks.
Orval Toby Is some better At
this writing.
w. A. Riddle. ]. Deweese and
J. P. Hiner went to Lamar Sum
day to get the material for tho
Nelson bridge and the Crane
bridge. They returned Thurs
day evening.
Ed. Crane Will build the Crane
brige. He has altesdy started
the construction work.
Lone Star and Rodley playe ed
ball Sunday-17 to 4 in favor of
RodIey.
D. F. Hiner Of Campo is i'm.
proving under the care of DR..
Morgan, chiropractor of Spring.
field. d. F. is staying in town.
Owen Crumley was fixing his
we'll one day this week. Ever.
EFT Ainer. who was helping him,
got his left hand burned pretty
bad with q rope.
}. R. Fimple wen; to Lamar
Tuesday after load of freight
for the Edlefsb ,res.
Dick Hoover took q load of
hogs to Lamar Monday and
bro -9ht back . load of freight
for Elder.
Frank Hynes of Lone Star and
Miss Bessie Gilmore of Rodley
were married Sunday 90 it is re-
ported. We all congrat ulate
the happy young couple. Frank
Is an industrious young man
and Miss Bessie is a charming
young lady.
Claude Crumley has been help
ing Walter Sm.Lh list in his
crop this week.
Mrs. Mary Hynes called on
Mrs. j. P. Hiner Tuesday after
noon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Prairie Queeu -----

Our hearts are filled with new
thoughts after the vention
at this place. We can hardly
express our welcome and glad
ness in having so many with US
Sunday.
We organized a sing ing con-
vention which will meet at this
place Aug. 5. We hope to have
another large crowd with US.
MIR. and Mrs. Locke of Kansas
are here on visit.
>
We suppose some of the peo-
pie from this part will take in
the 3rd and 4th at Spring field. /.
Everybody come to Sunday
school Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Okley

Our Sunday school attended
the con vention at Prairie Queen
Sunday. Enjoyed the day fine.
Mrs. Martin took her baby to
the doctor last week. 1t is some
better at thus writing.
Mother Chapman has return
ed 20 her home here for q few
weeks, Her brother and sister
accompanied her home.
We are glad to see Mrs. Deeds
up again,
Our Sunday school is growing
nicely.
A nice little shower would be
appreciated,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Salesmen n wanted by one of the
worlds largest wholesale gro-
Gerry houses; possibilities of earn.
ing 50. 100000 or more per year,
with opportunity to build perma-
nent trade selling complete line
of groceries; a connection with q
House tkat advances its sales-
men into executive positions; /;
previous experience selling ero-
ceries not necessary. P. o. Box
II Fl, Chicago.
For Moline repairs for all
kinds of machinery see Clyde F.
Trusx at Baca Co. Nero. Co.,
Springfield. Colo.
NOTICE
To all members OF Baea coun-
ty school boards: You are here
by notified to register your sig-
nature in the county treasurer g
office in Springfield not later
than August /. 1923.
.Ieasa 7, Hornar
3-5 County Treasurer
For Acme and Champion
Header repairs see Clyde F.
Truax at Baca Co. Nero. Co.,
Springfield, Colo. Order early
and be sure and get your parts.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
at Lewisville. There was Z
large crowd out Sunday night.
Buster

There was large crowd at tha
convention at Prairie Queen
Sunday.
We have prayer meeting at
Louisville every Thursday
night. Everybody is Invited.
Aaron King is some better at
this writing. Some of the
neighbors have been helping him
with his crop.
Mr.. Pemberton and son and
MIR. Killiugsworth and son went
to the cedars Wednesday.
Mrs. Killlngsworth and daugh-
ters spent the day with Mrs.
Pembertou and family.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Locals

FOR SALE-64O acres timber
ed and grazing land. IS miles
northwest of Springfield. If
interested write Jno. Massey,
Throckmorton, Tex. d AZ
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-06
Or. Dowdy

TIE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist, in southeast Colorado or
that comes t this portion Of th .
state,
lit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not ct the persons eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured,
Examination tree. Glass eyes
/ Inserted.
In Dentistry 1 will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 81. 90
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

IF he il selecting a. popular car
with q reputation for stability,
economy, ETC., he may take the
word of the manufacturer that the
salient parts of the car are right,
as far as operation and stability 60.
On the other hand, the person
taking a demonstration should be
certain that the springs give riding
qualities that are comfortable to
him. To insure this he should in
sist on q demonstration over the
type OF roads that he habitually
travels. If he lives in country
OF rough dirt roads, he should not
let the demonstrators take him
around smooth city streets and then
call it day. Insist on trying the
car over the sort of roads one is
going to drive on.
1t is very important to see that
the seating acconmo dations, cush-
ions, controls, leg room, ETC., are
adapted to your particular needs.
1t is a fact that practically every
car reflects the stature of it's de-
signer in these important items. If
the designer is tall. there will be
plenty of leg room for him, with a
long reach for gear shift lever,
brake lever, etc. On the other hand.
you may be short and find that
the reach all around is a little too
long for real comfort. The person
who is to drive the car should be
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

sure that he will be en-
tirely comfortable, while driving.
Noise is another thing that should
be watched for in taking a demon.
stration. If you are a person with
a delicately constituted nervous sys-
tenn, be sure that you buy d quiet
car. Some cars have muffIers that
are not effective enough to do away
with all noise from the exhaust.
At a speed of from twenty-five to
thirty miles an hour the exhaust
of such a car will emit an almost
continuous roar, which Is very an
moving to a nervous passenger. In
other cars the valve system is
noisy, and obviously this is accen-
tuated in a closed car. Watch this
matter of noise in the car that is
being demonstrated for you.
Most demonstrating cars are new
or nearly so. Their performance at
ordinary speeds is superexcellent.
They show the particular make OF
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

four or five years, this demonstra.
ton by q new car is not entirely
satisfactory. Try to get q run in
one of the cars that has been in
use for two or three years, anyway.
If the dealer has none of the older
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

car at its very best. This IL splen.
did for the man who buys new
car each year, turning in his old
one. He merely Skins the cream
and then gets a new one. For the
man who intends to keep car for
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

has driven this car for three al
four years and get him to take
you out for . ride. This win heIr
you determine the stability sc ~
vehicle under service conditions ~
more accurately than a ride IN
nearly new demonstration.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor Of MOTOR.

Copyright. 1928. International Feature
Service. Inc.)
Very few motorists know how to
take a demonstration of a car that
they propose buying. If they real
lied what they should look for, there
would be fewer disappointed car
owners later on
To begin with, the average buyer
cannot pass upon the types of the
various units built into the car.
springs, fan belt. valves. ETC., etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Sugar has been made at Liverpoo
University by means of the actor
of light on carbolic acid. F"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

The next station in oChoo
Land was Pin Town.
1t was about the queerest of all
the queer places the Twins had been
in. Every kind of pinSwas there.
81 think this is good place to
look for your lost DOLL" said Nick.
"She was so ragged she may have
come here to get pinned up"
"Poor Dear!" Nancy, couldn't help
saying. "Here comes a clothes-pin.
I'll ask"
"Please, did you see Ruby Joany'
asked Nancy. "She was rag doll
and wore a patchwork dress and
polka-dot Stockings"
"a rag doll?" said the clothes-pin.
"No, didn't see her. I've only
worked in the best of families. The
clothes pinned on the line every
week were as fine as silk. No rags,
l tell you! Everything lace and en-
broidcry!"
The proud clothes-pin passed on,
and tall hat-pin came along.
"Did you see rag doll any
where?" asked Nancy.
81 have pinned hats on princesses
and Queens" said the hat-pin proud
ly, "but never on doll-much less
rag doll. No, haven't seen her"
And it passed on.
Then along came gold pin.
"Did you see anything of rag
doll?" asked Nancy.
The gold pin stopped.
"My goodness, MOI" it replied, still
more proudly than the Others.
"What should be doing with
rags? Why don't you ask the COM
mon pins? Here's one now"
"Sure I've seen hundreds of rag
dollies," said the common pin in 8
jolly voice. "But no one ever put
me in one of them, for fear pc
scratch the babies. Why don't yor
ask a safety-pin" So they did.
ooh, yes, know Ruby Joan,
said the safety-pin. II pinned on
Of her arms on once at your hous'
before it was sewed on. But
haven't seen her ssince. l dom
believe she camelto Pin Town"
| It was time to leave, so the, Twin
| went back to the Choo- Choo train.
i (To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO HER FRIEND. SALLY
ATHERTON.

DEAR SALLY:
knew of course that dad would
help you over your trouble, for you
have always been to him just like
one of his own daughters.
He said to me as he handed me
this check for two thousand dollars,
which l am inclosing:
"You tell that little girl to keep
stiff upper lip and I'll see that she
gets through.
"Tell her to send her hus band
where he will have the care of the
best specialists and if she feels that
it is too hard for her to keep her
position, to throw it up and just turn
her attention to that great big fool
ish boy that she married"
And here, Sally dear, is something
that want to do. Dad gave me also
couple of thousand dollars and l
am sending one of them to you. l
want you to use this, not for Sam
but for yourself, and I am going to
ask you to do something that you
may think is foolish with it.
l want you to buy couple OF
pretty frocks and above all two
nifty hats. There is nothing in this
world that makes woman feel quite
so much as though she were abso-
lutely friendless as to go around in
shabby clothes.
Knowing you as l do, dear SallA
I expect that is just exactly what
YOU are doing at the present moment
while you are spending every cent
YOU can rake and scrape to get Sam
back where he can see again.
Don't think / am frivolous, dear,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

or silly to ask you to do this. l know
exactly the effect it will have upon
your spirits and l also want you to
know that l am not one of your fair
weather friends. Dad has not only
promised me, but told me to write
YOU in this letter thai anything you
need or want to make you comfort
able is yours.
Give my love to Sam. Beatrice
Grimshaw sent me letter that he
W rote her that was very despairing.
He told her he wanted her to tell you
to let .him go to a charitable institu-
tion. Poor old chap! l feel sorry
for him.
\ why, if Jack were in his condition.
ia work my fingers to the bone and
live on a crust of bread before d
let him do thing like that and
know it is exactly the same with you
OF course, dear, we women find
lots of fault with our men over
|. trivial things, but when the real sor-
rows or troubles come, they are our
i men and it's case always with the
most of US of sticking to the ship
llhowever much disabled it might be
| I'm sure, Sally, that everything
| is coming out all right for you, and
dad wants me to tell you-and tfns
part of the letter l want you to reaC
| to Sam-that. just as soon as he Is
able, he.will give him position in
the steel works.
Until then, please, give youl
! friends the privilege of doing thu
things for you that they know yol
would do for them. lovingly,
LESLIE.
Sugar has been made at Liverpoo
; university by means of the actor
of light on carbolic acid. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

II. Hammer has charge Of Amund-
sens north pole relief party, when
S. Shovel would do letter.
India has her earthquake, but we
have our presidential election.
Big Cincinnati oil company burned.
All the neighbors got about ten
scarcs to the gallon.
Italy has her volcano, but we have
our William Jennings Bryan.
American fountain pen won the
highest award in South America, be-
fore anybody could borrow it.
The Balkans have their wars, but
we have our prize fights.
A. N. Chew of ST. Louis was fined
$50 for biting Avery Pickerel. Avery
claims he is no fish.
Australia has her kangaroos, but
we nave our pedestrians.
Kansas City parachute jumper who
landed on cow can be thankful it
wasn't her husband.
Brazil has her Brazil nuts, but we
have our reformers.
They ship moonshine by mail in
North Carolina, making the mail
more deadly than the female.
Holland has her windmills, but we
have our Congress.
Chattanooga, Tenn, woman of SS
clopcd with youngster Of 83-thc
old cradle robber!
Arctic regions have their cold, but
we have our foreign policy.
Many patriots who can't sing be-
yond "tissuf the are thinking up
verses for "Hot Lips"
Sahara Desert has her water prob
lem, but we have our prohibition.
The old village store which kept
everything has moved to town and
calls itself drug store.
The Atlantic has it's fish, but we
have our oil stock buyers.
Things could be worse. Suppose
July Fourth was Christmas and you
had to dress as Santa Claus?
Quickest way to make both ends
meet is to eat green cucumber.
You can't enjoy yourself these
days. Nine Philadelphia fans were
fined for hitting umpires.
China has her bandits, but we have
our sugar gamblers.
Astronomers claim it is always COO
on the moon. Now doesn't that bea
r the world?
Thirty chorus girls are living on =;
Connecticut farm, and an error
spelled it Thirsty"
While New York leads in bott
baseball leagues, it trails in the ZIP
: worth and Anti-Saloon Leagues.
Wish this would hurry up and b'
last summer.
: Now that business is getting set
tied maybe business will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
RECOVERED FROM STOMACH
TROUBLE

Had stomach trouble three years
and finally was in bed eight weeks
with terrible cramps" writes A. l..
Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors
did not help me and could hold
nothing on my stomach. Tried Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now am a we'll
man. Can eat anything" Sour stoh-
ach, headache, bad breath, bilious
ness and other digestive disorders
quickly overcome with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Do not grippe, pain or
nauseate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
MANnn!A!!N, NEWS

Mrs. Walter G.. Render and little
son, Hugo, returned this morning
from Chicago where they have
been for the past three weeks.
A birthday party for four genera
ton was given at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Claude Henderson at
jamestown on Sunday when the 8lst
birthday of j. o. Henderson, father
Of DR.. A. O. Henderson, WAS cele-
bratcd The four gene rations repre-
scented were J. o. Henderson OF
Madison, Wis, DR.. A. o. Henderson
of this city, Drs C. A. Henderson OF
jamestown and Robert, son of Dr.
and Mrs., Claude Henderson. Mrs
A. o. Henderson and Mrs. S. Bole!
who were also present are expected
to return the latter part Of thu
week accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
Claude Henderson and j. o. Hender
son who will he guests here during
the Roundup program.
Miss Alma Kamsvog who ha'
been n guest for about three week:
; of Mrs. c. I. Larson left Tuesda!
for her home in Mnot.
| The marriage of Miss Dorothy f
Ormiston, daughter of George
, Ormiston of Judson. and P. f. liver
son Of Casseltop took place June i
at Moorhead. MINI. The wedding
came, as a pleasant surprise to man
i: local friends of Miss Ormiston VIII
is we'll known here.
Mr.. andl Mrs. Ivcrson left tn
evening of their wedding day for
six weeks honeymoon tour to Spo
kane, Portland, San Francisco. Sal
Lake, Denver and other points in
Guiding the National Yellowston
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nichols returnc
Tue sday from months trip
various cities in eastern end mic
die western states. From Washing
ton, D. c., where they spent wee
at the Shrine convention, they wer
to New York, Boston,, Providence,
l.. Cincinnati,s tORio, Indiana, an
other pc nts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maitland an
son, Donald returned yesterda
from Minneapolis where they haN
been on a combined business an
pleasure "trip.
Albert Johnson Of New Richlan
MINI. arrived yesterday to visit IL
a few days at the home of Mr.. ar
Mrs. L. c. Peters.
! Ole Syvrud of the Mandan Au
Top company, claimant to the hor
shoe pitching championship will d
fend his title against all entrant
who aspire to the Nilsson
slope title during the first two da,
\ of the Mandan Roundup.
\ County Treasurer and William
Ellison of Morton county conte
the Syvrud claim. Shoe pitchil
courts will be set up in some pla
determined and the public is invi
ed to watch the contests staked !
the mornings of July and 8.
Col. J. N. Monroe, chief of stall
the 8Sth division U. S. Army trai
ing camps spoke before the Rota
members at their noon day lunc
con yesterday. He explained t
importance of the civilian militia
training camp to begin August l
Fl. Smelling.
The camp is open for young M
from II to- "a years of age. A col
mittee composed of E! R. Griffi
DR.. B. S. Nickerson, DR.. Lloyd Eric
SON, W. F. McClelland, and III.
Jensen was named to have the me-
ter in charge and perhaps To mai
tain a recruiting camp at the Roun
up.
L. A.. Tavis told the Rotaria
that the present was the time
which to buy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bidauz al
daughter will leave Monday for
three weeks trip to, Philadelphia al
other eastern points where they W
visit with relatives.
"a w 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
WINE

You may have noticed that not many cellars lighted
late at night last year the before Less home
brew being made Too much fuss and nuisance not worth
the bother The wine CROP vintage of 1923, will be scant
Prohibition is getting gradually all right. It'll take
time-2O to 80 believe the "bonedry esti
mate of government experts when prohibition
written into the national law BY the way have you been
keeping Of the old soaks who too wise to-
drink bootleg poison, have crawled on the wagon?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bidauz and
daughter will leave Monday for a
three weeks trip to, Philadelphia and
other eastern points where they will
visit with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maitland and
son, Donald returned yesterday
from Minneapolis where they have
been on a combined business ane
pleasure "trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
CRIME

The former head of Scotland Yard detectives Sir Basil
Thomson toured country recently Back home in Lon
don he blames crime uncertain and feeble
working of laws Qoophoes and too much eacticity)
rather than courts police He also thinks we do not
have enough cops
Is possible that laws except where free speech
property rights concerned too democratc We
strict with the rabbits that overlook the wolves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Mrs. Walter G.. Rcnden and little
son, Hugo, returned this morning
from Chicago where they have
been for the past three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Charles Goodyear of New Hagen,
Chm, discovered how to yulafpize
rubber in January, 1880. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
OLDEST

The American amingo bird which science says has been
living earth $4,000 years. is danger of extinction
Their largest colony in the Bahamas is disappearing rapidly
because the natives consider them o0d eating National
bird societies are "al het up about it.
Nature apparently is through with the famingo and IS
crossing off her list. Worth while to with her?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

k4 FEAR
Fghess birds and other strange jungle creatures
rive whole shipoad New York Geological Gardens They
come from islands 800 miles off the cost Of Ecuador Their
ctors most impressed with the wild creatures lack
81 fear
There was nothing for them to be afraid Of They had
nQ yet encountered the most danGaEols beast, man.