davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
WHITE SOX
CITY CHAMPS

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE white sox
again are Chicago city champions,
beating the National League Cubs
4 to 3, in 10 innings yesterday. The
Americans won the series, four
games to two.
Two fumbles and a wild throw by
George Gramtham, gave the Sox the
championship. The first tumble came
in the ninth in which the Sox scored
twice and knotted the count, while
the second tumble and wild peg
came in the tenth and allowed the
Sox winning run to be scored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Times have changed since the Bard
Of Avon put his famous query,
nWhat's in name?' IN Shake
speAre's day the most successful mer-
chant was the biggest skinflint His Z
name meant nothing. You entered
his shop with your. eyes open and
your fingers crossed. You haggled
and you bargained. And if you were
especially astute, perhaps you re-
tanned your eye teeth.
Modern business ideals and mod
ern advertising have wrought the
change. Today, the biggest asset Of I
any successful business is good
name built up through fair dealing,
fair policies and a good product.
! Advertising creates reputation.
Makers of advertised products and
the merchants who sell these prod
ucts frequently value the names at
millions of dollars. They cannot af-
ford to jeQpardize the worth of these
names by selling anything but good
merchandise of full measure and fair
price. Ii.
A merchant or manufacturer does .
not dare. to advertise wares that will
not give service. He has his good
name to paotee.
Bank on this. Advertised goods
must b as,s - That's why It
pays yoptQ deal with advertisers and
tohny advertised, goods
i d: s SO 5Staf ss I I. s. 80
6 {. =, - - !. v.----.,7--r
v '5 81, I 5s
/ q ysm .preteelian !
.4<s u ~.ss, 4
Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

LINTON TEAM
y PLAYS HERE

Linton high schools football team
will appear on the local Kriuiroh
Saturday afternoon, playing the
Demons second team. The two
teams met in Linton, with the local
team coming out on top by IL TO
0 score. Tne Linton team expects
to turn tables here.
The Bismarck first team plays in
Dickinson Friday. The Dickinson
team has been defeated by Mandan
but hopes to upset the dope bucket
by defeating Bismarck and winning
the district title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
ABSTRACT BUSINESS SOLD

Amidon, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE Der
by Land company of Bowman, N. ID.
has purchaled the records and bust
ness of the Western Dakota Abstract
and Tile company of this place from
r. w. Livingstone. o. NJ. Michel
son of Salem, Ore, has been placed
in charge of the business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
DOME BUSH
TO BE,RETIRED

Washington, Oct. 17.-Donie Bush
will be supplanted as manager of
the Washington American League
baseball team next season, it was
announced today by President Crit
filth. No successor has been chosen,
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECI OSJIRE


Notice is hereby giJ a that that
certain mortgage, made executed and
delivered by Harry E. Baker and
Elizabeth Baker, his wife, Mortga-
gors, to The City National Bank of
bismarck, ia corporation under the
laws of the United States) of Bis
marck, North Dakota, Mortgage and
which mortgage is dated the goth
Cay of December, 1915, and which
was filed for record in the office of
the Register Of Deeds of Burleigh
County, North Dakota on the 2nd
day of January, 1917, at the hour of
300 o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in
Book 1873 of Mortgages on page 1872,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in said mortgage and here
matter described at the Front Door
OF the Court House In the City of
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of Moth Dakota on the 10th
day of November, 1923, at the hour
of two o'clock P. M. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the
dav of sale.
: The premises described in said
mortgage and which wiP Se sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, .o-wit:
Lot Twenty-one (2D in Block Ten
flO) and Lot Nineteen 40 in Block
Eleven G1) all in the Townsite Of
Regan according to the Plat thereof
on file or of record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County and State.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum If $9O5.42
together with the costs and disbuyse-
ments~o this foreclosure.
Dated this goth day Of September,
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
BISMARCK.
Mortgage.
SCOTT CAMERON.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North. Dakota.
1O-3-1O-17-24-31-11- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

KS syw sssylF
40 il i ssrfss5 ss M a s1 ya
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
FOURTH GAME
IS POSTPONED

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-THE fourth
game of the junior. world series be-
tween Baltimore and Kansas City
again was postponed today on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

southern Michigan Conference. were
attended by nearly 200 Methodist
clersymen. and thousands of Doctor
Reeds fellow townsmon. Addresses
We're delivered by high dignitarics Of
me church, State and city.
speakers recalled that Doctor Reed
was born during the administration of
James Monroe and has thus lived
curing the regime of twenty-five Am
erlcan presidents. In the very wear
OF his birth the Monroe doctrine was
cnunciated. AT that time there was
no such thing as railroads. telegraphs.
S>bles, telephones, sewing machines,
moving pictures or au-
tomobiles. From OK cart to STAGE
coach, from railroad to motor car and
aeroplanc. from horse post to radio
Doctor Reed has lived alertly through
each cycle of development
But it is to the automobile. of all
modern inventions, that he has been
closest. and naturally watched with
the greatest interest. Here, in the
leading automobile center of the
world. he has lived from the day OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
New York Produce Market

New lolh- UNIV
1yHEAT-Srot firm: No > rcd vim
fer i f track New York domestic 1888;
No. / dark north spring c. + track
New York export 1942; No. nara
winter do. 1904: No. ! Manitoba 90
12s and No. . mixed dunn , 40 lres and
NJ . white c New York rail 1Oo
and No. mixed do. 104l.
6ATS-Spot steadior; No. white 81:
PORK-Iiasy; mess $500: family
$4,000 q 5000. ,,.oo
20 Cc"GjTroNsEED olL-Tirm; primo
crude nominal, prime summer Er1t low
spot So bid: July ll.lo; September
/ / 90. December Ssh, all bid
Other articles unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures steady; receipts
%. O65; creamery higher than extras
39lm40 IN.
EGGs-Irregnlar: receipts g,, = q 2 = do
f,rsts 22Bd 23s; do. seconds y a -.
Al PiryOTATOES-St southern Cob,
blers 10. l barrel 4o00 $50; No. loo
eABBAGEszDqll; southern Wake
The continued good inquiry for re-
fined sugar led to renewed interest IN
the raw sugar market and prices wcas
2 cent higher with last sales OF Cupa
Tenortcd at SIC cost and freight. equal
70 les for centrifugal. while at thu,
close holders were asking &c cost ana ana
freight. The sales included 10000
hags Of Cubas to New Orleans re-
finer and $1,000 bags to local refiners
at 81 cost and freight.
There was q continuation q VS.
terday's buying movement in the raw
sugar futures market today. prompted
bv the advance in the spot market and
the continued good inquiry for refined
There was active covering by shorts.
"a copc idarahIe buNing for both ira Gle
and outside account, and first prices
s Showed advances of FIVE to 10 points,
There was considerable realizing at the
advance during the middle of the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Chicago odUce Market
'hica 80. June %

wheat .oraoa ,,,' i,,Ga i, 49,, = Hlt ,oda,
iifat ei'qIu upm,u IN sscg t"0a
bodgim'- sa1,e fro,i tbo O., by,nst and
nv inclS of rai,, IN Eortb Ial-ot, clos
~ iaCh 81 lai ~ ->@iu .ii, i;'t"'
10 iiiS '.;.h contdv,lI, III ~ X
~. ~ ' no M,ia Ky oS ~
90 Corn 6n;ebod ~, 70 10 oa;, aftor
tho nv doIi,.n,v I'D +o,,crrd :, now
hiob nr;co rdrrrd fa,. tbo so.,eHn- S."r
n tlsn nIll" lcSolo lor .nc
o@, A. "P GINA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Business Outlook For
Last Half Of Year Is
Good Saws c. W. Nash

"Ihe general outlook for business
during the last six months OF the
year is decidedly more favorable
than it appeared three months AGO
SAWS c. w. Nash. president Of The
Nash Motors Company. conditions,
in fact, look far better for the last
haif-ycar period than | had hoped IN
March. they would lock.
"Stocks are low in ovcrybody's
hands. a condition that VIII work to
the advantage Of the country during
tho period We arc now entering.
With low merchandise inventories
iobbers and retailers must continue
10 order goods which of course means
that manufacturers must continue
to produce Their wares. T his as
snres uninterrupted employment,
tho only basis I know Of for that con-
dition of sound prosperity which il
the past we used to call good times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

from a cigarette, which was thrown
on the ground under it.
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredse entertained
the Fireside Club Thursday after
neon and evening, serving a picnic
supper on the shore at $50. Guests
outside of the club were Mrs. Harold
Ii. Hollingshead of New oYrk, and
Mrs. Thomas Hanna OF Burlington,
Vt. Current events, Stephen Leacock.
and Edna St. Vincent Millay were
read during the afternoon, and nee
die work was also in order.
The Belfast Business and Profess
sioEal Club has added another voca-
ton to its list. that of chauffeur Mrs.
Henry Smith having engaged to drive
the Hudson sedan of Mrs. b. o. Nor
ton for the Summer. Bangor has a
chauffeur in it's list of members,
charming Miss Ruth Brown. who is a
teacher in the Bangor High, but dur
ing the vacation is using her sedan as
taxi and thoroughly enjoying it.
Supt. Fred Woods of the City Park
reports that it is more popular than
ever this season and that on Wednes-
day he counted 43 in the water at
one time while many family parties
and picnics We're held at the supper
hour during the extremely hot wave
or the past few days. The new div
ing raft and spring board, the gift
OF Mayor o. L. Frost has been an
chored off the beach and has already
become very popular with young and
old who enjoy the water. The bath
houses have been placed in condition
and are free, florist Barbour has made
an attractive flower bed. the roads are
in good shape and a new flag. also
the gift OF the Mayor, was raised
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

FURNISHED to the Kcnnchcc Journal
through the courtesy of J. a. Gahnage
q Co. Of Augusta and Watervilic)
Washington, June % : Foreign
trade of the United States now is
virtually on cash basis for the first
time since the World War.
The United States, creditor to the
entire world for more than five years,
is beginning to receive payment. The
foreign trade balance is continuing
to register against this country. For
eign nations are shipping to the
United States. each month. more
goods. gold and silver than they are
receiving from this country. This
means that foreign buyers are max
ing virtually complete and immediate
payment with their own goods for
merchandise bought in the United
States instead of part promises to
pay and part gold. 1t is condition
that is extremely healthy for this
country at this time.
Until March, 1928, the United
States each month shipped abroad
merchandise worth far more than it
imported. The balance month after
month was in favor of this country,
meaning that merchants and export
ers Of the United states each month
were extending millions in credit to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Week Of Celebration
VIII Mark Birthday

On Tuesday, June -. the WHY'S
Overland Company of Toledo, OHIO,
produced it's one milionth car anu
this car bearing serial hummer l.ooo'
Geo, marking as it does q slSnillcaiil
event in the annals of one OF the
worlds largest automobile industries,
was given official recognition by all
Willys- Overland Branches, l)lstflnu-
tors and Dealers throughout the Unit
cd States during the past week ms
week was set aside by President Johh
N. WHY'S as Jubilee Week W zen cele-
brations were carried QUINN every
section of the country.
Big preparations made the week
notable one, following week OF many
functions in Toledo when the w liINS-
Overland Company entertained inc
leading civic clubs of the city TO
l,.nchoons and dinners in the Admin
istration Building.
The creation of the one milionth
car is conducive to some RETROSPECT
ton. The original Overland was de-
sicned and built in Te.re Haute, In
diana. in 1901 by Claude f. Fox. a
Youthful graduate of Rose Polytcch-
mic Institute. The car proved to be an
innovation due chiefly to the fact that
the motor was placed over the fl ont
axle instead of being placed under the
scat as were the engines in all other
cars being made at that time. Another
decided Improvement that the Over
land had over other cars of that per-
iOd was the seating arrangement.
Early models of the car came out
with the entrance to the rear seat
from the side, while the entrance to
the rear seat on other makes was
from the rear. The Overland was
also the first car to adopt the four
doors now universally used.
The car was named Overland by
Charles Minshall then President of
the Standard Wheel Works of Tcrre
Haute and the advertising slogan in
those days was The Overland will
set YOU there and back. Later on
the plant was moved to indianapolis
and finally to Toledo, where the gil
gantic factories of the WHY'S Over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Philathea Class Holds
Monthly Business Meeting

Thirty members and guests of the
Mabel p. Judkins Philathea Class of
the Baptist church. gathered at the
attractive home of Mrs. Edith Walk
err. Thursday evening for the month
ly business meeting and social. Mrs.
Addie +. Holt, president, presided
at the business meeting. Mrs.
Blanche Watts. Mrs. Alma Estey,
Mrs. Nellie Witham and Mrs. Nellie
Written were appointed the voiun-
teer committee for two months.
Plans for the annual picnic were
discussed.
The guests were Mrs. Ida G. Rolfe,
Mrs. Whitaker of Albion, Miss
katherine Abbott Of Albion, Mrs.
Jennie I. Stuart. The latter, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston. June %.
BEEF-Choicn whole cattle 16Gl6}.
BUTTER-Extras 40i Al; tirsts 3S1
go.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 26Q o6l;
firsts 25N2a1.
CORNING. . yellow 103G10f.
EGGS-NcArhy hcnncry brown OK
tras IS SO; white and mixed extras "a
q 81: western extras SEA- SO.
FLOtR--Spring patents. 196-lh.
sacks. special short 715G $50: standard
500 q 705.
HAY-No. 2 timothy $3.50 a 26J0.
LAMB-Spring SOFAS 3.
OATS-Forty pounds $50 80.
PORK-Mcdium backs 2450G &c.
POTATOE,S-Ncw southern No. | S.
G Sc per barrel: Green Mountains S1.f0
q $3.50 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 10O-barrel lots less
> per cent. for cash.
NEAI4-lnGI Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

foreign buyers. From abroad to the
United States flowed steady stream
o. gold in a partial attempt to square
the excess shipments of mercnan-
disc. But this stream, although it
brought to the United States approx
imatcly one-third of all the gold in
the world. was inadequate to square
the credits on the books Of American
exporters, manufacturers and bust
ness men.
Foreign countries needed the gold
at home to stabilize their currency.
Their heavy shipments of metal up
set foreign exchange rates and
boosted the price of the dollar abroad.
That tended to reduce their pur-
chascs of ..melican goods.
\ change for the better, however,
has now set in. Europe no longer
need pay in gold but rather in goods.
The United States must begin to
ship gold back to Europe. That will
tend to stall iliZe foreign exchange
rates and increase the value of the
franc, Ira and other foreign units
of currency. AS the value of these
Currencies increase, the price of
American goods abroad will descend
without affecting the price received
by the American shipper. The ex-
port trade of the United States will
tend to expand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Chicago Cattle Market

q =
CATTLE-Rcceirts 5000: slow, un-
even: good to choice Kind scarce, about
steady: poorer grades unoVcnly lower:
plain grass fat COWS. Gamers. cutters
and bulls uncVcnly weak TO - lower:
top matured steers 100; best YEAR
lings 1925: few loads heavy steers 1928
a 1850: other classes generally steady;
grassy kind of all classes rather sharp
ly Disseminated against.
HOGS-Rcceipts $4,000: unovonly 10
to Is lower; mostly Is TO 20 off; TOP
745; bulk 100 to 325-pound avcrag 120
n 40; packing sows mostly 6o0@ $40:
desirable 40 to 13o-pound pigs 629G
700. estimated holdOver 1000.
SHEEP-Rcccipts 1000; lambs
mostly 80 to - lower: spots on, less
desirable kind 100 off; few choice
lambs 1850: bulk good lambs 1900; culls
!ijtlc wanted. mostly 900; sheep scarce,
mostly steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
elm

Mrs. J. 3. Carde of Bowdoinham
and DR.. Albert Carde of Milo were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Ward.
DIR. +. +. Fish was in town on
professional business Thursday
Mrs. Myra Whitaker of Albion.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lila
Hathorne, at the home of Il. l..
Besse.
Miss Minnie Stinson, who is in
charge of the normal course for
rural teachers in the high school of
Chester, Vt. has arrived at her home
in town for the summer vacation.
Edward McAllister of Burnham,
was visitor in town Friday.
Miss Blanche f. Roundy closed
her school at the Brown School in
Benton Friday, for the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

Tho photograph shows from left to
~, f. A. Reed and DR.. w. +. Reed
y, netroit. sons of DR.. Seth Reed,
"a Is and - years respectively.
~ Dr.. Seth Reed. one hundred years
d.
Flint Mich, June o2-Rev. Seth
,..a nj Flint, celebrated his one hun
.rsdth birthday on June End, in proud
session of the millionth Buick au-
mobile.
hood early in March and held at the
srtorv for exhibition purposes. was
.rsared to Doctor Reed as a partic.
,.rlv suitable testimonial to the
.and old man of Methodism" WHO
,s lived with full appreciation
sroush every progressive step in
man transportation and communi-
aon.
t,mssed incident Of one of the most
,,inre and significant celebrations
,rrrecord. The festivities, presided
~sr BY Bishop Henderson Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Tourist Travel
will Surpass
!All Records

Washington, June 22-GroWth of
alrist travel this year. largely due
! . the greatly increased number Of
purst camps, has been unprocedent-
| d 50 far, according to officials of the
american Automobile Association.
/ there are at the present time, aC-
Urding to figures compiled by the
!. A. A., more than $500 tourist
amps in the United States. in addi-
ion TO hundreds of available camp
| ses for the waYsidc motorist.
Reports from the automobile clubs
Inflated with the \. \. y. in every
| TART Of the country are to the effect
mat never before in their history has
lch great demand for touring in
Drmation been made on them. The
movement has no particular locale,
1'lt is found in every section of the
rnted States. on every important
aighWay can he found the tourist
with his camp equipment strapped to
summing board Or back Of the car.
1sOund for some spot in the great out
ivocrs.
u The Increased efficiency Of the
automobile, undoubtedly, has had
] something to 90 with this great
1tzodus to the outdoors" said w. II.
| L0ller. Chairman of the Touring and
Transportation Board of the AmCri-
Fan Automobile Association. Tho
acreage motorist has the feeling that
he can now venture out on long dis
/ lance tours without the fear of motor
Or tire trouble to mar his Journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

general contractors for new
Jewett plant which will bring
production of this automobile up to
over 500 daily.
The plans for the new plant. which
will be one of the most modern in the
city will be announced soon accord
ing to II. NJ. Jcwctt president of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company,
builders of the Jewctt. Its location.
on West Warren Avenue. adjacent to
the Pore Marquette and Detroit
Terminal Railroad tracks gives ideal
facilities for shipping and receipt of
freight, says the Paige president.
Here is now located the Jewett
motor plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

passed the winter in a southern city,
gave q most interesting account of
church activities and a Sabbath OBJ
serVance there. 1t would seem that
the attitude toward church attend
ance is like the old New England
spirit, for the speaker stated that it
was the custom for every member
of every family to attend church
each Sunday, SO that the 20 churches
for whites and 80 for colored were
filed at each service. The men,
bers of the class greatly enjoyed
the talk given by Mrs. Stuart and
expressed their appreciation TO her.
Nictrola selections added to the in
terest of the evenings program. The
song by Miss Frances Crockett and
recitation by Martha Wheeler gave
pleasure to all.
Ice cream, saltines and waters
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Misses Crockett and Abbott. The
July meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. L. +. Whitman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

London, June ga. p. by MaiI.)-
Captain Seiwyn Day is one of the
best known OF the mercantile marine
officers and an A. d. c. to the king.
He has been all through the mill at
sea, and he says that the trouble with
the officers on the big Atlantic
steamers now days. from captains
down, is that they eat more than is
good for them.
Apprentices and junior officers in
the passenger ships of today" he as
sorts, "all eat too rich food. too often,
and in too large quantities. Conse-
Quently, as they have no real physi-
cal labor to perform. at least 40 per-
cent Of them are physically unfit.
The great need of the service is for
physical training and an adequate
course in practical seamanship.
There is much more need of these
things than for insstence on a higher
standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

the scoffer at the crude early ma
chimes to the production of the mil
llonth Buick. Thus the grand old
man., in commenting upon the privi-
lege of being the first citizen to ride
iii the millionth Buick, had this to
say
If. in my carly life, had possess
ed this wonderful car to travel in. in
stead of the two wheeled OK cart and
saddle horse that l had to depend
upon, think of how many more SER
mons | could have preacher!
And this venerable clergyman, who
has been old enough to discuss at the
time of the event, the annexation Of
Texas, the French revolution, the
Mexican war. the Crimean war, the
discovery of gold in California and
petroleum in Pennsylvania. the Civil
War, the establishment of the Do
minion of Canada and the eruption of
Mt. Nesuvius, stood in the pulpit on
Sunday and read without the aid of
glasses the entire l03rd psalm of
twenty-five verses. Glasses he has
never worn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

The Army's Air Service plans to
cross the continent between dawn and
darkness of the same day. Lieut.. r.
l.. Manghan will pilot the airplane
that is to attempt the feat. Probable
start, June &c to IS. Starting from
New York (Curtiss Field, Garden
City,, at a. m. Vaughan hopes to
land at San Francisco (Crissy Field
before 8 p. m. Pilot, plane and route,