davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

1000 mile journey from Westport to
Oregon. you will share with them
their grief. joys, pains. inconsistencies
and the pleasures around the camp
fire at night. and you will thrill and
cheer at their heroic defense Of their
women and children from the attacks
of the Indians. You will sit en-
tranced when you see 500 covered
wagons" fording a swollen river with
hundreds Of oxen and horses swim
ming vigorously for the distant
shore. All these scenes enthrall the
spectator, for it unfolds that part OF
our National life with which few OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
MODEL TOWN IN
MICHIGAN SOLD
TO H FORD
Tenants Have No Worries
About Necessities of Life,
Rent Is 81 Month
HAS MODEL COTTAGES
This Is Third Saw Mill Pur-
chased by Ford in Invasion
of Upper Peninsula

LAnsc, Mich. Dec. Ii. --Pcquam.
ing, nine miles to the north ~
I.Ansc, is Henry Ford's town. The
highest rent there is 81 month,
electric light and water arc furnish
ed at cost, The doctors bill is never
more than 81 10 month, and fuel
faminCs arc unknown.
The Detroit automobile manufac-
turcr acquired possession OF Pcquam =
ing recently from Charles llcbard
aud Sons, Inc, pioneer iumbcrmcn OF
the peninsula.
When the town was built in 1877
the owners set about to make 1t
something diircrcnt from other lum-
Der towns They wanted commun-
ity Of comfortable homes and happy,
contcntcd workmcn. They seemed to
think more Of the welfare of their
employees than they did or the prof
it's Of their enterprise.
There are l05 cottages for the
workmen, two churchcs-one Pro,
tcstant and one Catholicism amuse,
mcnt hall, school, a clubhouse, y
waterworks and electric lighting
plant, a telephone system, general
store where all residents shop, and
a public playground and park.
Each workman pays the same rent
81 month He need never worry
about coal, for he burns none. In,
stead he stufrs his big stove with
hardwood from the company's for
ests. paying 81 rs for large wagon
oad--barely the cost of cutting and
delivering A doctor administers &c
the ills Of the community at charge
of 81 80 q month.
Town IL Beauty Spot
The beauty of Pequaming has wor
frequent comment from tourists. The
streets are we'll shaded, the house:
are Of varying types, and there is ;
garden with every house. Purchase
of the town gives Mr.. Ford owner
ship Of Pequaming's only industry
the saw-mll property of the Hebart
corporation This includes a large
saw mill, lath and shingle mills, ant
10000 acres of land containing 400,
100000 feet Of standing timber.
The saw mill IS tAe third purchas
ed by Ford since his invasion OF the
Upper Peninsula two years ago. Ih'
first was at Iron Mountain, now faS
becoming AN industrial center of th'
Upper Peninsula, and the second wa:
at LAnse.
The Pequaming purchase make
the Detroit manufacturer the larges
single taxpayer in Baraga. he VIII
pay about three fourths of the take
of the entire county.
Mr. Ford has not announced VIVA
policy he will follow at Pcquam'ne
or whether he will continue Tn
Ilebard program that has made nc
auaming a model town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
TWO GAMES
OFFERED FANS

AS a preliminary to the Bismarck
Carson basketball game tonight will
be a game between the Juniors Of
the Bismarck high school 'and St.
Mary's school team this evening at
the high school gymnasium at 7:l5
o'clock
The big game Of the evening will,
begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Pre-
dictions are that this will be live
one since the Carson team has al
ready appeared in several scrimmaycs
with other high schools and are in
good shape to give the locals hard
tussle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

for the leads. They have great sup
port in 80. players as Charles Ogle,
FRITZ Ridgway, Louise Dresser and
Ernest Terrence.
This motion picture masterpiece
was taken from Emerson Hough's
great novel of the wagon days" and
the characters and scenes are faith
fully transferred from the book to
the screen No important detail is
left out-you will. find all the grip
ping interest Of the book in the pho
toplay and you will see the pictorial
beauty Of landscape with the eyes
Of tho hardy argonauts IS they
trudged beside the * teams on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
SUBMARINE
is AGROUND

Washington, Dec. l4.-Submarinc
S-26 is aground near execution rock
- miles east OF Hcllgatc, New York.
but not in dangerous position, ac-
ccrding ia dispatch to the navy
department today from the command
or of the third naval district. The
submarine has asked assistance
which has been sent from brooklyn
Navy Yard, the message said.
Information received at the navy
ward from the S-26 indicated that
she had suffered little il any dam
aye and that none of the aO men
aboard her had been hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
JURY GIVES
HELLSTROM $500

A jury in district court returned
verdict of 500 in favor Of F. ..
Helstrom, who sued the city Of Bis
marck for $500, alleging that the
city commissioners had retained him
in 1921 as an attorney in the case
before the railroad commission in
volving the rates and practices Of
the Hughes Electric company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1923

cally i'll in the William Penn hotel
and has been forbidden by his ply
sician to continue his engagements
here. Mrs. Roberts and trained
nurse are in constant attendance at
the bedside and all visitors are re-
moved admittance, Judge W. A.
Lang refused to give his diagnosis OF
the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

this generation are familiar except
through the printed page. "The
Covered Wagon" was produced on
tremendous scale and thousands of
people, horses, oxen, mules and buff
falo were concerned in its making
Aside from its magnitude as shown
upon the screen there is a symphony
orchestra Of 20, and musical score
which charms the ear, adding to. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Holly, MistletOe, Evergreen
and Laurel Wreaths, and
Wreathing and Christmas
Tree Holders. Wills Green
houses 319-3rd St. Phone
784.W. We deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
DAUGHTER OF
J. ]. HILL DIES

New York, Dee. l4.-Mrs. George
r. Slade, daughter of the late James
J. Hill, railroad magnatc, died at
her home early today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
COTHENBURC EXPOSITION IS TO BE OPENED TOMORROW BY SWEDISH KING

GOTHENBURG Sweden. May s. lBy Assoeiated Press.)-The Tercen- tennial Jubilee Exposition in Gothen- burg will open tomorrow with gala festivities which the King of Sweden and other members of the royal fam fly are expected to attend This ex- position. which celebrates the 300th anniversary of the founding Of the city of GothenbtIrg by the famous warrior.k king. Gustavus Adoiphus. has been in preparation for a number of years. It will present exhibits Of Swedish development in industry and commerce. science and edncation, art and literature.
 Tho first note in the festal open
 Ing tomorrow will be sounded by the church bclls chiming throughout the city at in the morning. The royal train from Stockholm is expected to arrive at 7.30. Two hours later there will be Te Deum services in all ol the churches. the cathedral being re served for the royal party and in yfted guests. At II o'clock the roya procession arrives at Gustaf AdoK's
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
CHINESE BANDITS, DEMAND OVER
 MILLION DOLLARS RANSOM MONEY
France to Demand Preparations
 From Germany be Paid i'm Full

PARIS, May S.--One of the high est spokesmen of the French govern ment revealed today that the Franco Belgian reply to Germany links the question of reparations with that Of the Interallied debts of q total oi l33, ,000. 100000. gold marks fixed ih 1921 by the Allies as Germany's in- dabtedness.
 France demands her share of the scheduled payments of 50,000., .,000.0De marks or 26,000, 100000 to began with as the minimum and in addition such part of the remaining S0000.000 900 gold marks as correspond to the sums asked by her in payment of war debts to the United States and Great Britain.
 The spokesman said that if the United States would reduce any part of her war debt then France Is ready to reduce in proportion so much of her share of S0,000 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
1r 2 Eh-c IeSter Norr.s55 l~yz.
SERVICE CHIEF RECEIVES
 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL

WASHINGTON. D. C., May S.-Col- onel William B. Greeley. chief of tho Forest Service. U. s. Department of Agriculture. received the Distinguish cd Service Medal from the War De- pertinent on April 25 for exception ally meritorious and distinguished services during the World War Col oncl Greeley, who was with the For est Engineers in France from August 1917 to July, 1919, also has received the Legion of Honor from the French government and the Distinguished Service Order from Great Britain.
 Tho citation accompanying the con fcrring of tho Distinguished Service Mclal mentioned Colonel Grceley's long service with the American forces in Franco, where from June, 1918, to July, 1919. Colonel Greeley super vised the operations of all forestry troops in France.
 Mir E. A. Sherman, Associate For ester of the United States, in state mcnt given cut today called attention to the fact that by a singular coinci- donce Colonel Greeley received his decoration from tho War Department during Forest Protection Week.
 ''It is more than fitting that Col onen Grealey's services to his country in war times should be emphasized elhrough the be5towal of the Distin- guished Service Medal during Forest Protection Week. in the success of which Inc is so deeply interested am sure that but few mon, if any,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

Square where special commemora- tion services will be held. including the rendition of tho first part of the Jubilee Cantata. composed for the occasion, and the placing of huge wreath at the foot of the Gustavus AGolphus statue.
 The gates to the exposition grounds wsll be ceremoniously opened for the entrance of the King at 1 o'clock. after which the royal procession passes through the plazas and ave- nues of the exposition to Memorial Hall, one of the most Astrikingly beau tiful buildings of the fair. Here will be given a special reception, includ- ing the rendition of the second part cf the Jubilee Cantata by chorus of 1000 school children. At the end of these ceremonies the King signs his name in the memorial register. and the exhibits are declared open to the public.
 i The days festivities close with a
 historical pageant and parade through lthe streets of Gothenhurg. Tho exposition closes September 90,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
HONOR CANNON ON B|RTHDAY;
 GIVES ADVICE
Uncle Joe Gives Message to People Says Support
 Your Government.

DANVILLE. Hl., May S.-sUnele Joe" Cannon received an official wei come home when his fellow towns men celebrated his 87th birthday and his return from his final session in Congress. He issued a message, con cluding with:
 "Often you will feed tlhat you de tect great uneasiness. an unrest. a threaIte ening undercurrent in this gov, ernment. This is neither new nor unusual. l have learned America must rise to meet her problems. Have faith in your government. Your fath. CTS showed faith Work and support tine government Have faith and r.eht will prevail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
ELECTION IS
 ON. TODAY IN f QUEEN CITY
Councilmen Are Being Chos- .en-Other Matters Before
 People at Polls.

SEATTLE, May 8.-Voters are to, day eledl.ng three councilmen. two members of the schdol board, a port commissioner and corporation coun- s6Q.
 The voters arc passing also upon five propositions, including $500.00O bond issue for constructing bridge ieaIdinig to the Univors1ty of~Wash- ing lon stadium; purchase of the 20- acre sf,.e cl' the Skinner-Eddy Cor poraItion to be used for public port development authorization to use $85, 900 worth of bonds originally yot- ed for the Smith Cove improvement for the purchase of the Skinner-Eddy plant site; bond issue of $750,0O0 for school buildings. and an extra levy eff three mills for school buildings.
 Interest Iis centered about the ISkinner,Eddy purchase, which has arolrsed hot fight, the Tax League warmly orro5sng the proposition.
 Nhreo councilmen are being chosen Mrom uhe following six who were sue cessful in the April primaries:
 Oliver T. Erickson. incumbent; {; Rdbert Hesketh. incumbent; s. F. Rathburn, fonmcr city treasurer; Phillip Tinda1l. incumbent; Claire s. Colcgrove, restaurant man. and J. E. Stevenson, former official of the Canmen's Union.
 1T. J. L. Kennedy was nominated ,cdrpcra'tIicn counsel without opposi- fion in the April primaries
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Luther Burbank Festival
 Will Be Held on May l7

7 SANTA ROSA. Gal, May S.-Two hundred thousand candlepower of electric light will be turned loose on the pageant which will be a part of the Burbank Golden Jubilee and Sonoma County Prune Festival here May TYPO, inclusive. This is the announcement of Richard F. Sibley. art director, who has arrived here Q supervise construction of sets for she pageant. and to be in general charge of the work incidental to the staging of the festival
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
MASTERS M UST SHOW MAN|FESTS
Important Decision on Pro- hibition Case Made by
 U. 5. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May S-The Unit ed States can compel masters of yesscls arriving from foreign ports to submit manifests showing all articles aboard including those whose i'm portatfon is prohibited This is ac- cording to decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Wesley Sischo. Seattle. He claimed he did not have to show manifest of forbidden goods
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
CLAIMS PUBLIC IS SUPPORTING
 WORLD COURT
President Harding Declares Membership in World
 Court Is Now Certain.

ATLANTA, May 8,-'The national heart, conscience and judgment are alike enlisted in the mo sement for American adherence to the World Count and ''against these we need never fear that amy opposition WI prevail" President Harding declared in letter read at the midlnennial Council. of the General Federation Of Womenis Clubs.
 The President continued:
 ''NlJt since I have been President has there be6n in connection with any great question of public policy So impressive denomination of sub ytantihlly unified public cooperation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
MAN WANTED IN M ' s TERY
 IS ARR E STED
Leader of Freshmen in Class Rush of 1921 at N. w.
 University Is Found.

CHICAGO. May S.-J. Allen Mills. freshman of the Northwestern Uni varsity in 1921, the student who or ganized the class rush held on the day Leighton Mount disappeared. has been found and is under arrest at Akron, Ohio.
 A grand jury has started investlga- lion of the mystery.
 Mounts body was found last week under deck at Evanston
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
25 WoBBL|ES
 ARE DEP0RTED

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, May S. -An dhficiaGly organized citizens committee seized 25 alleged Wobblies today and deported them across the Montana line 10 miles distant.
 The men promised never to return across the Boundary
 The committee comprised 20a bust. ness men and veterans, emp.oyees of the Bonners Ferry Lumber Com. pany They organized for the an nounced purpose of preventing the Wdbblies making Bonners Ferry tre Northern Idaho headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
BREAKUP ON
 YUKON IS NEAR
Ice Reported Breaking in Number of Places Mush-
 CTS Have Hard Trip.

DAWSON, May S-Tfle ice in the Yukon River is reported breaking at Ia number of places and navigation ifs expected to be open within a fort night.
 The Klondike River cpened Sunday but the main river here is still hold ing but may break within another week
 Tho fast mushers over the ice are fences.
 F c. Dunlap. F. R. Galttis and J. Gudmundson. for Fairbanks, report they broke through the ice several times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Tariff Commission
 To Start Big Probe

WASHINGTON, May S.-The tar If commission gave evidence today of intention to go ahead as rapidly as possfIble with investigation to de- termine whether the rates of the new tariff are equitable It is said the commission plans to send agents abroad to obtain data for foreign production and costs on which to base reports ito the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
P. o. Inspectors
 After Big Gang Of Forgers

NEW YORK, May S.-Post Office inspectors have been sent out on the trail of a band of forgers who sent over the weekend nearly 100 checks nggregating more than $1,000,- 900. accompanied by Large orders of stock from brokers of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Minnesota Mines
 Must Pay Large
 Sum in Back Taxes

ST. PAUL, May S.-Approximately $5 900 000 back taxes from mining companies operating in Minnesota can be collected, according to d de cision made by the United States Supreme Court. upholding the state law taxing per cent gross earnings
 Of ore mined in the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Permits Convicted Man
 To Move for New Trial

VANCOUVER, Wash. May S.-At- tcrneys for George F.. Whitfield, yes terday convicted of the murder of 11yearAold Anna Nosko. were today given until next Monday to file a motion for a new trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
GOVERNMENTS INJUNCTION IN
 SUGAR CASE UNDER ADvISEMENT

NEW YORK, May 8.-The Circuit Court of Appeals has taken under advisement the Federal government s petition for a temporary injunction to restrain the New York Coffee. Sugar Enchange and Clearing Association trom trading in raw sugar futures m. less backed up by actual ownership nnd control nf the commodity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
5000 Churchmen Are Held Prisoners Of Soviet Russia

RIGA. May 8.-The Soviet prisons in Russia contain more than 2.000 orthodox priests and bishops as we'll as 5000 priests of other confessions and laymen in prison for religious req sons, it is said in Soviet circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Destroyers to Come to
 Alaska with President

LOS ANGELES, May S.-The bat tie fleet here is making preparations to escort President Harding's vessel on the Alaska trip during the sum- mer. The destroyer division No. 36, including the Gerry, Hull. McDonagh, Franc, Holt. Sumner and Melvin will probably be selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Alaska Court Sentence Upheld By High Court

SAN FRANCISCO, May B. The Sun Francisco Circuit Court of Appeals hls affirmed the con yict.'cl cis J. B. Simpson, of Ket. chikan, Alaslol. charged with at temp to transport liquor from Brfbish Columbia in the gasboat Sylph. Simpson was sentenced to ono year in prison and fined $1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Eli Moorhouse Takes
 His Life in Wenatchee

WENATCHEE, Wash. May S.-Eii Moorhouse. prominent public account ant of Seattle, who was here at- |rending tho blossom festival. com mstted suicide The motive has not 'been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Second Man on Battleship
 Dies from Scalds Received

SAN PEDRO, Cal, May S.-Joseph Soloman. fireman. has died as the result of acalds received here Satur- day when tho steam evaporating plant on the battleahip New York exploded. This is the second death. Five oth- a.s are in serious condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Progressives
 Start Presidential Boom for Borah

NEW YORK, May S.-The executive committee of '4S' has passed 2 resolution callirg upon Unxed States Senator William F.. Borah to be Progressive can didate for President next year. J. A. H. Hopkins. executive chairman. has been named chair man of the campaign committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
SUIT FOR LARGEST SUM EVER
 SOUGHT IN COURT FILED TODAY

WASHINGTON May S.The Great Sioux Nation has flied suit against the government for $7O0 100000 in 40 counts under the treaties of '51 and '6S It is alleged millions Of acres of land were illegally taken from the Indians. The suit is said to in- volve the largest sum ever sought in courts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
BANDITS BEAT
 WOMEN TAKEN
 IN BIG R AID
First Eye Witness Gives De- tails of Hold-up of Train
 by Chinese Bandits. FIFTEEN FOREIGNERS
 STILL. HELD CAPTIVE
Bandits Demand Large Sum for Ransom - Chinese
 Troops Continue Chase

BULLETIN-SHANGHAI. May 8. The Chinese bandits who raided the express train capturing large party of passengers, demand 2,000,- eco dollars Mexican money for ran- rom. This is according to report in official circles. In American money this means the ransom is over $1,000,000.
 FOREIGNERS HELD.
 SHANGHAI, May 8.-The follow ing is believed to be a complete list of foreigners held by the Suchow train bandits:
 AMERICANS.
 Major Roland Pinner, of Manila. Roland Primer, Jr.
 Major Robert Allen, of Manila, formerly of Tacoma, Wash.
 Robert Allen, Jr.
 F. Freidman, of Shanghai.
 J. B. Powell. of the Weekly Re- visw of Shanghai.
 Lee Solomon. VII P. A. Henry. of Shangai.
 OTHER NATIONALITIES. Chevlar Musi, Italian. Eliad Theodore Spahiere, British. Emil Gcnsburger, French.
 F. Vereea, Mexico.
 F. w. Pratt, nationality unknown.
 WOMEN MISTREATED. SHANGHAI, May 8.-Lloyd Leh- bras, of the China Press, former Idaho and Illinois newspaperman, who escaped when 1000 bandits held-up the Shantung Express on the border kidnapping American and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

have done more to advance forestry who as head of the Forest Service is no less fighting for his country in fighting for conservation of our. for ests than he was in those stirring days of 1917 and 1918"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
WOMEN MISTREATED.

tContinued on Page Eight,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of>the
District of Idaho.
In the matter of Albert A. Ziegler,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1882.
Notice Of Application for Discharge
in Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
A. Ziegler has filed in the United
States District Court for Idaho, his
application for discharge in bank
ruptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons in interest are re-
quired to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted by en-
tering their appearance in said pre-
ceeding on or before the twenty
eighth day of July, 1928, and within
ten days thereafter filing the par
ticular grounds of their opposition,
in the office of the Clerk Of said
Court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders of said Court, and by
a special order OF the undersigned.
this twentieth day of June, 1928.
GEO. F. GAGON,
adv 25-26-27 Referee.