davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-01

unparalleled demonstration. the DDS
Four twice in succession took a start
from the end of the South Center
street pavement and sailed over the
Same inchne in second gear.
The a used was taken at random
n number OF used cars at the
wyoming Oldsmobile local
dealers. and had seen 5000 miles OF
hard service In the hands of its for
mer owner without even having tho
valves ground. spark plugs cleaned.
or any other mechanical attention.
Eary Sunday afternoon, after easily
pulling the east test hill in both low
and intermediate gear. h car failed
IN several attempts on the west grade.
A more experienced driver made three
unsuccessful attempts n took the
car TO h garage for a slight adjust.
ment Of the spark control. After
which he returned to the test hill, and
five times in succession nosed up to
the foot of the steep incline. stopped.
shifted to low and climbed steadily,
slowly and sturdily over the grade.
So encouraged vas the driver over
tho excellent performance OF tho car
In low gear. that he decided to TAKE
n shor run from the end of the pave
ment in an attempt to make the grade
in second gear. The n went over
easily. and he repeated the perform
ance amid the blasts OF approval from
the horns OF q hundred assembled
cars mt the foot of the hill.
The Oldsmobfe performance Is un.
paralle,ed in n car of its class INT
weight. Few cars of any description
have successfully attained the sum
init of the west test hill, among them
being the Superior model Chevrolet
also handled In Casper by the Wyo.
ming Oldsmobile company.
Each Sunday afternoon when the
weather conditions permit sees a large
crowd of spectators at the test hill to
watch the performance of various mo
tor cars on the hill.
Arrangements are being made by
he Wyoming Oldsmobile company
for further demonstrations to be made
the nea future.
, 1923-05-01
City Briefs

Lee Simonson. prominent rancher
Of Thermopolis is n business caller
here for a short time.
f. H Luikart, Riverton banker.
is hero for a few days attending to
business affairs.
G. B. Mcclellan is in the city on
business from his home ~ Worland.
Arthur Penford is among tho ou..
of-town business visitors here from
renver for the week.
Grant Logger and VI. r. Knud.
sen are here for a few days on bust
ness n visiting WI. friends from
Creybull.
Robert Marshall is here for the
remainder of the week from Chicago.
Charles Denny Is in for a few days
On business from Salt Creek.
". J. Ferguson arrived last oven.
ing from Missouia. Mont. and will
, 1923-05-01
Personals

Mrs. W. H. Weber and daughter
Helen have returned from Seattle
where they have been visiting for
some time and have taken apart
ments at the McRory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bryan and
children of Cleveland are visiting here
for a few weeks with relatives. From
Casper they win go t o Portland where
they expect to spend several nivn,ne.
Mrs. Henry Richards left this morn.
ng for The moplis where she will
spend a feES days on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Frank B.. flanagan
are here for a week on business from
OMAHA
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Stevens have
as their house guest for a week Mrs.
Stevens sister. Mrs. j. Anderson of
Tulsa, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Hobbins and
daughter Helen Frances left yester-
day for Omaha where they will visit
for several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Hobbins parents.
Miss Helen Scott is visiting here for
a few weeks at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. Robert H. Herman. Miss scott's
home is in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Hammond are
spending the day in Salt Creek look
ing over the oil field.
Miss d. L. Mortimer of the Casper
Business college is visiting with
friends and relatives in Kansas City
and other Missouri cities. Miss Nor
timer will be absent from Casper
during the summer months.
Mrs. K. H. Norman has returned
from st. Louis where she has been
visiting with friends for the last
month.
Tho Mesdames ]. W. Bingenheimer.
Nell Charles Gels. Glen Leidecker and
Beulah Vance Foster will leave to-
morrow overland for Denver where
they will spend four or five days on
a pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. T. Henning and Mrs. n.
Perree are visitors in the city for a
short time from Denver.
Mrs. William Ryan Is a visitor here
for a few days from her home In Den.
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Quinn are visit
Ing with friends here for a few days
from Lance Creek.
Miss Viola Gillette of rhermoplis
is here visiting for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Dickey and
family are spending several days here
from Salt Lake.
Mrs. C. r. Berternitz and Miss
Grace NJ. Berternitz arrived in the
, 1923-05-01

An exceptionally smart line
of stylish Dresses in high
grade fabrics and pretty
colors.
, 1923-05-01

Mrs. Cowan VIII
Entertain.
Mrs. Frank Cowan will entertain
the Midnight bridge club this even
ing at her home on South Wolcoti
street. Mrs. Nell Kimbal Will be
substitute Tor the evening.
, 1923-05-01
Mrs. beaver
Entertains.

Entertains.
Mrs. @. X. Beaver was hostess ut
the third of a series OF bridge lunch
tons given today at her home. b1I
East Kirk Spring flowers
we're used for the table decorations.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. ]. II. Rowand. Mrs. Anna Leep-
,r. Mrs. Thaddeus Walker. Mrs. o.
/. Walker. Mrs. George Campbell.
Mrs. ]. w. Burns. Mrs. d. j.. Lum.
mis-. Mrs. w. j. Chamberlain. Mrs.
clay. Mrs. II. II. Schwartz. Mrs. NJ
Price, Mrs. Stanley II. Morian.
, 1923-05-01
Neighbors Of Woodcraft
| VIII Meet This Evening.

The Neighbors of woodcraft will
meet In regular session this evening
at s O'Clock at the I. o. o. F. hall.
All members are asked to be present
as business of Importance will be
transacted. Arrangements have been
completed for the bazaar which will
be given soon. All finished aprons
may be turned in at this meeting.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments will be served.
, 1923-05-01
Departmental Club
Meeting Place Changed.

Departmental CIub
Meeting Place Changed.
The Casper Woman's depart
mental club meeting which was 10
have been held at the Methooisl
church has been changed
and will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O in the knights OF Pythias
han. All members are asked TO be
present and TO bring their year books
as important changes are to Dc
made an the constitution. Mrs. r U
Nicoiaysen VINO is president OF the
club VIII preside.
, 1923-05-01
Pocahanfas Lodge
Meeting
B. and p. Club Delegate
To BE Elected SATURDAY..

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Business and Professional
Noman's club to be held Saturday
at 1910 at the fleming hotel the del.
egates who will attend the national
convention to DO held in Portland
during July will be elected. AL mem.
bers Of the club are asked to be pre-.
set.
, 1923-05-01
Christian Aid
Meeting Thursday.

Meeting Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
North Casper Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w.
j. Green. Ala East F street. All
members of the society are asked to
be present
, 1923-05-01
ssgf8oqq i

SOCIETY n9@hu
Glenrock Has
Sneak Day Hero
The senior class of tho Gienfocl.
High school enjoyed n sneak" day
yesterday coming to Casper for the
occasion. Closely ollowed by h
juniors. the class drove toward thu
OIL City in an effort to avoid their
pursuers. Tho Seniors enjoyed a
lunch at tbs Wyatt cafeteria and
then drove around the city and en-
joyed rides on the Salt Creek and
Mountain roads. Dinner was taken
in the evening at the New Palace
Inn, following which tho members
of the party took in" h movies.
Meanwhile the juniors ARE also
said to have been enjoying them
selves in Casper.
Dentists Wives
To Entertain
Casper dentists will be entertained
by their wives this evening at an in
formal dinner party to be given at
the homo of DIR. and Mrs. j. j.
Donovan. 523 Park avenue.
4 Among those who will attend arc:
DIR. and Mrs. William Kocher. DR..
and Mrs. G.. T. Morgan. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bingham, DR.. and Mrs.
j. E.. Beal, DIR. and Mrs. Herman
Talpers. DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Duncan.
DIR. Edna Thomas and DIR. c. H.
Carpenter.
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tomorrow.
Members of the American Legion
auxiliary will hold another all-day
session tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Burke Sinclair. 5O4 Milton ave-
nue.. The main feature of the day
will be the completion of peoples
which are being made by the auxil-
iary to be sold on poppy day, May
rs. Each member Is asked to bring
at least one person to this meeting.
All those eligible to membership are
asked to be present. During the
afternoon a short business session
will be held. Those who attend are
asked to bring one thing suitable for
luncheon.
Mrs. Schwartz
VIII Entertain
Mrs. II. H. Schwartz will enter
tain the members Of tho Tuesday
club tomorrow afternoon at her resi-
dence on South Beech street.
Departmental Club
Meeting Place Changed.
The Casper Woman's Depart
mental club meeting which was TO
have been held at the
church tomorrow has been
and will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O in the knights OF Pythias
hall. All members are asked 10 ne
present and TO bring their year
as important changes are TO De
made IN the constitution. MIS-. r T.
Nicoiaysen VINO is president OF the
club Will preside.
Mrs. Cowan VIII
Entertain.
Mrs. Frank Cowan will entertain
the Midnight bridge club this even
ing at her home on South Woicott
street. Mrs. Nell Kimball will be
substitute tor the evening.
Van Meter Recital e
Thursday Evening. .
The students Of h Van Meter
of music will give q recital
Thursday evening. May 3 at 1880 at
the tnoo cnuren- 1870 -
HU."
present
TIE iono" 1.,,,
Little WaItz' pA - -,
hour' piano
Scotch FOLK Sahs' v --,--,..
-- s.o
"Slumber Song plano ,-,n
Marching Along, piano
------- low
ITO a Wild Rose" vioAin nr-
tTln tina ANAIeT. DlAIO ----------
, 1923-05-01
Dentists Wives
To Entertain.

Casper dentists will be entertained
by their wives this evening at an in
formal dinner party to be given at
the homo of DR.. and Mrs. j. j.
donovan. 523 Park avenue.
4 Among those who will attend arc:
DR.. and Mrs. William Kocher. DR..
and Mrs. G. T. Morgan. DR.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Bingham, DR.. and Mrs.
j. z, Beal, DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Talpers, DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Duncan.
DR.. Edna Thomas and DR.. C. IL.
Carpenter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
YE0MEN PLAN
TO BE TOLD
IN BISMARCK
Whole Subject of Child Wei
fare Will be Discussed by
Lodge Expert

Eyeryone interested in child well
fare is urged by local Yeomen to at
tend a meeting tomorrow night at
the 'Rialto theater at which Alexan-
der Anderson, assistant supervisor
of the Chidren's Home Department
of the Yeomen lodge, will speak.
Mr.. Anderson comes to Bismarck
both to consider the city at pos
sible site for the children's home
which the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will build, and to explain the
project and the general, subject Of
child welfare.
The "Children's City" which the
Yeomen will build cost approximate
ly $10,OOO,O0O ultimately. The well
fare of the children-both orphans
and "half-orphans" will be dominat-
ing consideration in the selection of
a site for the "city."
Local people have urged North
Dakota as the location for the home,
because of it's invigorating and
healthful climate, low death rate,
total absence of destructive storms,
good water, cheap, high-production
soil and cheap coal.
I. Mr.. Anderson will be entertained
by the Rotary club tomorrow. The
Association Of Commerce secured
the Rialto theater for the address
tomorrow evening. There will be no
admission free, and everyone is in
vited. The meeting will be at p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
new GRAND FORKS MILL MUST
COMPETE WITH OTHERS WHICH
HAVE TAKEN LIFETIME TO BUILD
Project Laid Before Legislature BY New General Manager
Profits Must Go Into Building Up of Organization For
Considerable Period, Says c. E. Austin

hardest territory to develop in the
milling business" he said, because
this quality of -four is produced in
many mills. We must first persuade
the merchant and the housewife to
discontinue using some other brand
of -four and use ours. We can ex-
pect that the profits from the mill
at first will be eaten up in the cost
of selling fora considerable period.
We must develop our markets at
home first, and in the meantime we
must look for other markets..
"There is difference in our be-
ginning-here we have a mill handed
to US, you might say, on a silver
platter. If you will look around you
will see that most 5000 barrel mills
were generally started by a man
making perhaps 25, so or 100 barrels
a day, and building up in lifetime
to 5000 barrels. By the time his
plant had reached 5000 barrels ca
paclty he had fine organization.
"You can't expect a mill to be
built up in one or two years to have
as efficient organization as the other
that has been building a lifetime.
Go After Other Markets
Mr.. Austin said the Grand Forks
mill must go to Chicago, New York
for a market for the -four, to the
English and general European trade.
He declared his belief that the peo-
pie of the state could help by get
ting behind the mill generally, CIV
ing it moral and active support. With
this, he said, he was confident of
success, because -four ought to be
made for the North Dakota trade
cheaper than it could be shipped in
from the outside.
"If the mill is going to be sue.
cess" he said, cit must have your
help. We must get the spirit of the
people behind it, their loyal sup
port"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
MANDAN MAN
KILLED WHEN
PIT CAVES IN
Andrew Falkenstein Dead
From Injuries Received in
Gravel Pit
Andrew Falkenstein, 21

Andrew Falkenstein, 21. single,
employed in the gravel pit of Syl-
vester and Daley near Mandan, was
killed about 10 o'clock this morning
when a gravel bank fell upon him.
The top-soil was frozen and had
been undermined in taking out un-
frozen gravel. Suddenly as the boy
was using scraper the entire bank
fell upon him, crushing him to death
instantly.
The victim is the son of Ira Falk-
enstein, a farmer in the Baldwin vi
cinity, nine miles north Of Bismarck.
Coroner Kennelley will not hold an
inquest, deeming it unnecessary, an
the body probably will be taken to
Baldwin late this afternoon. The boy
was employed by the Scott Brothers
who have the contract for crawling
the highway from the new bridge to
Mandan, and the death today marks
the first casualty in the construction
of the Bismarck Mandan highway
and bridge project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

The Grand Forks mill and elevator
project was laid before members
of the legislature here informally
by c.. E. Austin, general manager Oh
the mill, Saturday afternoon, %
serious business proposition which
cannot be made success if it is
political football.
Mr.. Austin pointed out that to
manufacture flour at full capacity
would be an an annual turnover
of from 100000 to $9,000,OOO and
compared the difference IN situation
of the organization of the mill being
handed ION silver platter" a COM
plete 5000 barrel bill to compete
with other 5000 barrels mills which
have required Lifetime to raise to
this capacity.
Mr.. Austin declared his belief
that the mill could be success if
the people were behind 1t.
"We must first build up an organ
ization," he said, without that the
mill is so much concrete and ma
chinery.
81 .hesitated for long time to ac-
cept this position" said Mr.. Austin
who entered upon his duties only
recently, and declaring the mill could
not succeed if it were made po-
litical football, land l accepted only
when l was assured this would not
be done"
Best Market at Home
The most profitable market of the
mill will be at home, in North Da
kota, he said, because here is the
source of production. Of a million
barrels of -four manufactured al
full capacity perhaps 100000 barrels
now is of the quality used in NORTH
Dakota, he said. He added that il
was possible the state could use al
of the flour made there.
"This territory-the hard spring
wheat Northwest territory-is thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
RUSCH BILL
FOR Ignite
ST0KER 0. KID
Experiment at Agricultural
College May Lead to Inn
proved Burning Method
NEW BILLS PUT IN

Senator H. ]. Rusch's bill for an
appropriation of $3.50 to purchase
mechanical stoker unit for the state
agriculture college at Fargo passed
the North Dakota senate Saturday
afternoon without dissenting vote
having previously been reSemmend-
ed for passage by the committee on
appropriations.
The stoker is expected to be used
to demonstrate the economy of using
Ignite and other fuels which have
been used in the past to only a
small extent. If the experiment
proves a success the use OF these
fuels may become extensive In the
other state institutions.
The senate today received its first
bill from the house of representa-
tives during the present session.
This was H. B. introduced by Rep.
Heaton which extended the time OF
payment on equipments purchased
from railroads on the installment
plan from 10 to Is years.
Four Bills in
Four bills were introduced in the
senate during the brief session held
today. One Of those put in by SEN
Sperry provided for the appropria-
ton of $500 to protect the interests
of the state in litigation to determine
the ownership of the armory which
! is claimed by E. A. Hughes of Bis
marck. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations.
Senate Bill % introduced by Sen
ator Baker is designed to fit the
special case of Renville county. The
county it SEEMS issued seed and
feed bonds several years ago, which
are now nearly due. The county's
money however is tied up in closed
banks so it became necessary to ex.
tend the bonds which is made posi-.
BILE by Senator Bakers bill.
Senate Bill %, introduced by Sen
Whitman Of Grand Forks is designed
to prevent frauds in contracts of in
heritance by requiring such con
tracts to be in writing, and s.. B. 2;
put in by Sen. Kelsh designed t
validate certain bonds issued by tn,
school board at Cakes, N. D.
The senate committee of banks ant
banking voted today to RECOMMEND
for passage Senator Rusch's concur
rent resolution calling upon tn
state guaranty fund commission TO
a statement regarding the condition
of the fund and Of the closed bank
of the state. It will probably COM
up for passage Monday.
| A petition received today from tn
Trail County Telephone Co. aske,
that the gross earnings Of the tele
phone companies should be adopted
as the basis for taxation Of sucl
companies instead Of the propert,
valuation Of these companies as q
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
'tOLD DOBBIN"
is RELOCATED
IN HOUSE BILL

Old Dobbin as a means of
of transportation for sheriffs
serving papers or out to make
arrests would pass officially into
the discard, in bills introduced
in the house by Rep. Joseph Nc
Gauvran, Cavalier county.
One bill would repeal the S.
livery fee contained in old laws
and designed to cover the ex-
pense of a sheriff in caring for a
horse or team while on an ex-
tended trip. Added to this an
other bill giving the sheriff Is
cents mile mileage instead of
10 cents would complete the
RELOCATION of Old Dobbin to the
background in executing the law
through the county sheriffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
MINT BANDIT
FOUNDDEAD
IN GARAGE
Believed Leader of Gang Who
Stole 100000 From Den
yer Institution
BODY WAS FROZEN
Rented Building Month Ago
and Landlord Makes Find
in Going For Rent

Denver. Col, Jan. l5.--The daring
bandit who stood upon the running
board of an automobile as the man
who robbed n federal reserve bank
truck of 100000 in front of the
Denver mint of Dec. Is last sped
away amid rain Of bullets, from
mint guards paid with his life.
Deserted by his pals, the body Of
the dead robber-believed to be the
leader of the band-was found last
night in a private garage in the fash
ionable Capital Hill residence dis
trict.
A gaping wound near the bandits
heart told the story. In his pocket
was large calibre revolver while
rifle and pump shotgun were
found in the car.
The man whose clothing and hands
bore evidence that he was not used
to manuel labor rented the garage
about week before the mint rob-
berry occurred.
When the new tenant did not pay
his rent today, the owners and Frank
w. MCGEE, a plumber with shop
nearby, who had become suspicious
investigated. The dead bandit was
found stretched out in the front
seat of the car. He was frozen and
an overcoat had been thrown over
him.
Police believe the bandits home
was in Chicago. The initials "T. ID.
H." were found on a handkerchief in
his pocket. His necktie came from n
Chicago haberdashers and his tan
shoes were bought in retail shop
at Chicago.
That the dead man did not profit
much in the huge loot secured by
his confederates was indicated when
police found only 81 in silver in his
pockets.
The dead man was described as be
scribed as being 35, short and heavy
set.
1t is the theory of Deputy Coroner
Bostwick that the bullet from gun
of one Of the guards or possibly
from the gun of Linton, the guard
who was killed, struck the man or
the left hand, passed out about four
inches farther back on his wrist
and penetrated his chest about 8
half inch above the heart.
1t is the further theory Of the po
lice that the bandits drove to the
garge, found their leader dead anc
then later left.
! The bandit who was found slaii
in a garage in the exclusive capito
| hill residence district was shot AM
killed by one of the guards of tn
Denver mint who fired at the fleein.
bandit gang which robbed the mint
it was established at an autopsy to
day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
FARM EXPERTS
AT TRI-STATE
GROWERS MEET
Chief of Bureau of Agricul.
ural Economics of u. S.
Among Those to Speak
EQUITY ALSO TO MEET

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18.-Leading
farm economists of the United
States will speak at the Twenty
Fourth Annual Tri-State Grain
Growers convention to be held at
Fargo Tuesday, Jan. 16 to Friday,
Jan. 10, according to the program
announced today by w. c. Palmer,
secretary
Among the speakers scheduled are
H. C. Taylor, chief of the bureau OF
agricultural economics at Washing
ton, d. c.; B. H. Hubbard, head OF
the department of agricultural eco
Monies at the University Of Wiscon-
sin; A D. Wilson, former Minnesota
director of extension work and now
engaged in farming at Guthrie,
Mimi; Harry. N. Owen, editor of
Farm, Stock G. Home; President
John LIE Coulter, Rex f. Willard, DR..
A. H. Benton, George P Wolf, and
Mrs. Myrtle Gleason Cole, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Invocation will be offered by Bishop
Tyler of Fargo and the address of
welcome will be given by Mayor H.
w. Gearey.
Other organizations which will
meet at the time include the Equity
Cooperative exchange, Equity Pack
ing Plant, North Dakota Wool Grow
ers federation, North Dakota Short
horn Breeders Association, North
Dakota Duroc Jersey Breeders Asso.
citation, Farm Management associa.
ton, North Dakota Livestock associ.
alton, North Dakota Angus Breeders
! association, Cass County Farm Blu.
reau, North Dakota Poultry Breeders
! association, North Daokta Potato
Growers exchange and Tri-State Wo.
mems auxiliary. All meetings will be
held at the city auditorium.
Special one and one-half fart
rates have been authorized by al
railways for this event on the oper
! plan. Return tickets to Fargo mus
be purchased between Jan. Is anc
| 10 and the return ticket must be
! presented not later than Jan. %
These rates are effective to Fargo
from Minnesota, North Dakota ane
South Dakota.
Equity Meeting
! The business meeting of the Equ
ity Cooperative exchange will b.
held Tuesday at 10 a. M. and 49,
p. m. and Wednesday at 8 p. m. a
the auditorium The stockholders o
the Equity Cooperative Packing
Plant will meet Tuesday evening ant
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
| The North Dakota Wool Grower
will hold a meeting Tuesday at II
a. m. and the North Dakota Short
horn Breeders Wednesday at 10 a
m. The meeting of the Duroc Jerse!
i,Breders association will be he'll
Thursday at IL a. m. The Nortl
Dakota Livestock association will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. an
| Thursday at $3.50 m. The Angu
Breeders will meet Thursday at
a. M; the Cass County Farm BUREAU
Wednesday at 1880 p. M; the Poul
try Breeders association Thursda
Z. at 10 M; the North Dakota Pc
tato Growers Friday at p. M, an
the Women's auxiliary Friday a
1880 p. m. The annual state poultr
show will be held during the wee
of the. Tri-State at the auditorium.