davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
DEAD HORSE IS
 BOOTLEG CACHE

WHEATLAND, Wyo, Aug. l. - Prohibition officers operating in Four J county have learned a new trick as regards the hiding of illicit liquor Authorities recently raidcd the ranch of Chris Fletcher and all iege that they found large barrel of whiskey cached beneath the car cass of a deceased horse lying on a hillside From the barrel there was long siphon hose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
fly to left field was captured by
Legion Adds Two

Doyle.
 Legion Adds Two
 The Legion added two to it's lead in the fourth. Woodland singled and went to third when Sabin singled. the latter going to second on the throw-in. Doyle singled scoring both Woodland and Sabin. Williams hit Magorty advancing Doyle 10 sec ond. Alexander hit to third and Doyle was forced out Fry to Hen hing, Magorty going 10 second. Han na hit a fast grounder at second base, Henning making a fast play, stopping the ball and falling on the bag ahead of Alexander Nowell walked. filling the bags. MacSpad den famed for the third out
 The Elks gained a notch in their half of the fourth, scoring three runs. Bags, first up. struck out Williams hit 10 short Novel; field ing perfectly but threw wild to first, Williams advancing to second and going on to third when Browns throw to second was wild Alexander uncorked another wild pitch and Will Hams scored. George struck out Gallwas was hit by a pitched ball and stole second and third. Fry lifted a fly down the left field line which would have ordinarily gone for a single but Doyle overran the bal and lost 1t. Fry making the circuit Coughlin flied out to Hanna ending the scoring.
 Score Six in Fifth
 Williams held the Legionnaires scoreless and to two hits in the last three innings.
 In the fifth the Bills scored siy runs and won the game. Ryan lead off by breezing. Henning hit to Nowell who again threw wild to first and Henning stole second. Davis singled. Henning going to third. and Davis stole second on the first bal pitched. Bags hit to Nowell who again heaved the pill to the fence headed for second and Brown re- trieved the ball and threw into left field. Bags going on to third. Wil. Hams walked and stole second George flied out to Novel;, Gallwas singled and took second on the throw-in while Baggs and Williams scored. Fry singled to deep left and when Doyle threw to head off Gallwas at the plate Fry went to second. Coughlin singled. scoring Fry and went to second on the throw-in and took third on wild pitch. Ryan walked. Henning famed for the third out.
 The Elks went scoreless and hit. less in the sixth.
 Lineup and Summary
 The Pamp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Old papers uor sac As nmpt,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Lineup and Summary The game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Am. Le- zion ', Elks 2; two-base hit, Now ell; home-run Fry; first on balls. off Williams 6: off Alexander 4; struck out. by Williams T. by Alex ander '; left on basas, Am. Legion 10, Elks 8; wild pitches. Alexander 3; passed balls, MacSpadden 1 first base on errors, Am. Legion 3, Elks g. hit by pitcher, Magorty by Will Hams, Gallwas by Alexander.
 Umpires-Bills and Fisher
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
,Azove:- Whare cluld was ,drowxs@d q l9eA.. z oJas11gse az E1t5aket1U NsDorecld.

girl admitted to the Chelsea took little Sonny McDonad Harbor and the He drowned This the fourth child the others saved Michael Nadworny, G. pointing through which pushed the child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending 81
noon today N 3
Temperature at a. m. 41,,,r ;,
Temperature at noon 81. ba-.
Highest yesterday 60.
Lowest yesterday SO.
Lowest last night Al.
Precipitation 0.
Highest wind velocity 20. -
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled and colder tonight. Wednes-
day generally fair and colder.
For North Dakota: Unsettled sand
colder tonight. Wednesday general
ly fair; colder east and central por-
tions.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the area
extending from the southern Rocky
Mountain region northeastward over
the northern Plains States and pre-
cipitation occurred generally owe,
the northern Rocky Mountain region
1t is showing at Salt Lake City this
morning. Minimum temperatures over
the upper Mississippi Valley and
Rocky Mountain region were sabout
freezing while over the Plains
States they ranged between 40 and
80 degrees.
Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Farmer-Labor
!. Party is Plan

Great Falls, Mont, October 23.-
The Farmer-Labor party in Montana
iss to. be formed at meeting here
Tuesday. Candidates for United States
senator, two congressman and state
officers are to be put in the prim-
aries for 1924, it has been announ-
,ced. Whether presidential candi-
date also will be named is not
known. The seat of United States
Senator T. j. Walsh of Helena, =.
Democrat, is to be contested. Walsh
is a candidate for reelection.
Senator j. w. Anderson of Sidney
and w. F. Dunn of Butte are among
those signing the convention call.
Dunn recently was ousted from the
national convention of the Americas
Federation of Labor at Portland,
Ore.
Other signers for the third party
meeting call include legislators, la
Dor leaders and fopmer, Nonpartisan
league men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

can Congr ..
Tho Systems record Of achieve
ment through world war, an In.
dation period Of dizzy heights. and
months Of serious and costly liQui'
dation. It is a matter Of greatest
Importance that very earnest and
patriotic thought be given to the
two questions: How far has the
system succeeded. and In what par
ticular has it failed. to give our
country as strong and as useful q
financial system as human mind
can devise?
The hope and expectation Of
those who framed the Federal Re-
serve Act that the machinery set
up for the origination, distribution
and automatic retirement of cur
rency issue. which should be en-.
tirely responsive to the needs OF
trade and the varying conditions OF
business, have been wonderfully
we'll realized. Every possible ef-
fort must be exerted to preserve
the Federal Reserve System from
political alliance and to keep Its
powerful influence entirely devoted
to the building up of the greatest
banking system in the world.
The first bank Of the United
States was established in 1871 and
failed to obtain a renewal Of its
charter IN 1911, the opponents
charging that the bank was a
money trust" controlled by for.
eigners, d tool in the hands Of the
Federalists, and that the act char.
tering the bank was unconstitu-
tional. Note the use Of the words
. money trust" We have the idea
that this is a modern term. The
suspicious which animate the
demagogue today have not chang
ed in a century.
The second bank Of the United
States was chartered in 1916 and
failed to obtain renewal Of its
charter In 1881, the reasons being
a widespread belief that the bank
was unconstitutional, the hostility
of the states, the opposition OF the
state banks, the rise Of democracy.
and the envy and hatred which the
poor always feel toward the rich.
Both banks functioned we'll and
accomplished much tor the couns
try during crucial : times. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1923

> y . 49, - sr,->--> - $50. =
downfall OF both was caused s!m'V
ply and solelySby attempts to place
the determination Of banking poll
cies In the hands Of political au'
thorities.
The delicate handling OF cur
rency and credit. to the high END
that the best interests Of all may
be served with special privilege to
none. cannot be LETT to others than
those who are competent through
proven Judgment and experience.
The danger Of politics in the Fed
eral Reserve System 10 real one:
upon US IL placed the grave re-
sponsibility Of forever keeping the
great system clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
aahec lan8leA

would take them if she hadn't ap-
proved, do your
Again is was some evil spirit
speaking through my lips, for GER
tainly should never have allowed
Mr. Cocoran to think that my dear
mother would do such q thing
Mr. Cocoran, however, seemed to
thing if mother approved it was all
right He said no more, but gave me
a note to friend Of his who was a
jewel broken and i got out of his
office as soon as possible
When told the man my business
and showed him my pearls, it seemed
to me he was greatly astonished
my dear young, lady," he said
after little examination, "do you
realize what these beads, as you call
them, are worth today?"
II have no idea of their value" l
said, "but l would like to sell you
three or four of them Mr. Cocoran
said that you would deal honestly
with me"
"Of course will, and as it hap
pens l have patron who is collect
ing stones of this size In fact, he
has been collecting them for years"
"How much will you give me for
the three?"
Il cannot affard to give you over
three thousand dollars apiece for
them"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
a. Qlnl51ims:
XX Saws

Girl of IL captured three Clevc-
land robbers. First thing you know
she will have a husband.
Bryan's all right. He's u good
fellow. Just mad because the banks
don't close on his birthday.
Other people are talking against
Bryan. lney make him angry, but
never spccchless with rage
Well. plans are fixed for an 80
story building in New York, where
rent is that high.
Proposed SO-story New York build
ing will make the WoolwOrth look
like a portable garage.
Specifications for New York 30
story skyscrapper say go down one
block and up three.
By looking down from the top of
New York's 8O-story building they
will know how Germany feels.
A former Wall Street broker
drives a taxi now. Which is nice.
We need more such men.
Spirits in New York are produc
ing pink writing. We have seen
spirits produce pink elephants.
More news about bootleggers. A
scientist is going to China to hunt
forked-tail monkeys.
News from Washington. Think
coal prices will go up. We made a
mistake That isn't news.
Bryan says prohibition must stay,
so now that is all settled.
Seattle sailor denies kissing a girl.
Doesn't sound plausible.
Californans are said to be the best
insurance risks. We would say
liars are the worst.
Los Angeles woman wants di-
vorce. He beat her on their wedding
day, which was entirely too soon.
While Long Island woman of SO
has married man of IS, we don't
think it was hard to do.
Indiana woman divorced seven,
who will celebrate in Toledo, o., and
We don't blame them bit.
Detroit lmillner divorced her hus-
band. Seems to us q milliner makes
enough to afford one.
A New York mans wife left be-
cause he wouldn't fight with her,
proving some need spanking.
Vienna artist says American girls
are like dolls. Bet he hasn't tried
stuffing one with sawdust.
Sixteen cousins try to break an
Indianapolis will. Sixteen cousins
on a dead mans chest.
Storm hit the Gulf Coast. Not a
bad one. So slight even children
could remember one worse.
All the ball players who won for
New York have left for their homes
in other towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

"Well!" said Farmer Brown one
day as he walked through the corn
field. Its getting pretty late in
the fall and l think this corn is dry
enough for husking. Tomorrow I'll
hitch Charlie and Bob to the big
wagon and we'll take down the corn
shocks and haul the corn in. Then
I'll invite all my neighbors over and
we'll have husking- bee and my wife
will have cider and doughnuts for
them"
Farmer Brown was talking to him
self, but three pairs of sharp little
ears heard every word he said.
Nancy looked sad. IF Farmer
Brown takes away all the corn
shocks, he'll take your house, too
she said, land where will you We
, this winter, Mister Dodger?" /.
"Why, III 60 and rest for a spell"
answered the little fairy fellow
cheerily. "I'll 60 back to the Fair
les Hotel in Fairyland where most
of the fairies stay when they aren't
working. l haven't seen my friends
for long time and it'll do me good
to have a good visit with Mister
Tatters and Mister Sky-Bow and
Mister Tingaling and Mister Scrib-
BILE Scratch and all the others
haven't seen for so long,"
"But what will the Squealy-Moo
people do without you?" asked Nick.
will they be safer"
1-"Sure!" answered the little fairy
man, stuffing his old corn-cob pipe
into his pocket. "It's only when they
are out of doors they need to be
looked after SO much. When they
are indoors, as they will have to be
mostly from now on, they are safe
Crazy Calf can't eat poison weeds
and Frisky Colt can't squeeze
through the orchard fence and make
himself sick on sweet apples. AnG
Mister Hawk has gone south for tn,
winter, I guess, for ! haven't seer
him lately; SO the chickens ant
ducks won't be lin danger. either"
i well, il yod 60, we'll go. too
declared Nancy. II mean we can
stay in squealy-Moo Land by our
selves"
! II was just coming to that" nod
4 ded Mister Dodger with mysteriou
smile. .sUssful people are never on
of job, my dears."
He reached into, his pocket an,
pulled out i letter. II found this ol
!; the table when came in today" b
said. Silver Wing, the Fair
Queens nasssenger, must hay
brought III willis ~ were ont"
11t wss addrsssed - the Twins, an
ItsD0sr TWAS:
.1iltss come ~ yalses ss.soo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
MAKING CAPITALISTS
OUT OF WoRkMEN
Festus J. Wade Says Anarchy
Disappears With ,the De-
veIopment of Thrift. J

When the savings pass-book
comes into a mans life to stay tho
red Gag goes out. What the coun.
try needs is to bring about a con,
dition whereby the man who works
with his hands shall take the same
interest in his affairs as the capt
talist does in his. Probably the
best way to do this would be to
turn the workman into capitalist,
And this is exactly what he be-
comes when he saves his money
and builds up a reserve fund. He
remains a capitalist as long as he
holds on to that money. The salts
faction Of seeing his money reserve
mount up will discourage the vast.
er to take a layoff now and then,
It will encourage him to work,a full
six-day week and thereby increase
the labor hours applied to produc'
ton.
The American people can solve
any problem they set themselves
to. We provided for sound cur
rency Fhen the greenbackers and
inflationists were routed and the
gold basis established. The Fed.
eral Reserve Bank was established
and solved a problem for which
most people thought there was no.
solution. A number Of years ago.
when there was a crisis or when
a bank failed. we all used to shut
up our vaults tight and let nothing
get out. Instead Of lettering con.
ditions we made them worse. Now
+ failures occur few people. except
those directly interested. are dis
turbed.
Perhaps the most important
problem of all right now Is to do
away with labor waste. 1t never
can be done. by preaching, BY agi.
tation or by force. It can be done
by selling the workman on the
idea of becoming a capitalist. This
can be brought about by the right
kind of bank advertising. Who 10
there to say that an advertising
dollar bringing about this result
would not be q constructive dollar?
-Festus J. Wads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.

never will be able to understand,
dear little Marquise, what malignant
fairy made me tell Mr.. Cocoran that
Karl has gwen me the pearls. The
moment the words were out l would
nave. giveh anything if l could have
taken them back. But, alas, words
once spoken are of the few things in
this world that cannot be taken back
or Changed or made over. They must
stand. and we must stand by them.
could hardly confess to Mr.
Cocoran that had told. him lie
especially as seemingly l had no ex-
cuse'" for doing it, and having told
him the lie /, of 4course, had to bring
many iother untruths to bolster it up.
Down in my heart 1 didn't believe
that Mr.. Cocoran thought l was
telling the truth and quickly my
brain tried to form plan by which
, | could make him think that young
mans even as rich as Karl, would
give me as beautiful present as
the pearls.
After a little hesitation l said,
"Yon know Karl Whitney and |
have been like brother and sister all
our lives. Ever since l was a little
girl and admired pearls in shop
window Karl said to me he would
,see that had some when / married.
am sure that neither he nor l had
any idea what that promise entai1ed
as neither of US knew the value of
the milky white jewels. But when |
married, as you see, he kept his
childish promise
"Qf course, Leslie" said Mr.. Coo
oranl II have no idea what pearls
of this kind cost, but / imagine they
are very expensive Does your moth
Ter know about this ?"e
ooh yes I answered "Karl has
ALSO given Alice a string since she
vent to England You don't think 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
RESOLUTIONS OF THE LEGION

The resolutions adopted by The national convention OF
the American Legion San Francisco might be expect
ed, worthy of the organization
The Legions "Amercanism resolution asked malnten-
ance of the American fleet in accordance with the 55
ratio agreed upon the Washington conference. The
Legion asked development of the merchant Marine the air
forces adequate preparations for national Defense complete
rehabilitation and hosptalzng for disabled veterans and
Tightening of certain restriction immigration.
With the memory of the World War not yet dmmed,
the Legion does well speak with force in behalf of sane
preparations for the national defense Until the day comes
when limitation agreements such that of the Washing
conference called by the late President Harding affect all
branches of military service plain that the United States
be prepared speak to troubled world with the au
thority conferred by to enforce just demands
In spite of the effort to break down the immigration
limitation policy pursued by the country and although
there are ills attending such policy, the widespread Tilt
eracy lack of respect for law and failing appreciation of the
fundamentals of American argue strongly for
the continuance of policy which will insure to America the
benefit of the immigration possible to aid in the build
ing of the nation
The Legion did not mention any organizations. 1t did
say, verify plainly, that 1--WE consider any individual
individuals organization which creates fosters
racial religious class strife among people which
takes into their hands the enforcement of law deter
mination Of guilt nction Of punishment to be
ican liberties and destructive of funda
mental law"
To those who question the resolution the Legion may
that the shoe fits, it. No great organization
condone any force whatever it's purpose may
be, which imperls the foundation of the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
WHAT YOU LIKE

New York clerk is sent to the penitentary for the
fourth time and for the old demonstrating diction
aries. His fourth attempt to increase his vocabulary took
zpace in department store where he the kingpn Of
dctonaries$1350 which, being clerk of modest
: he couldn't afford
You will read good many days before you find anything
i stranger than this in the
Three times he had stolen dictionaries and gone prison
for it. You'd think he had learned his lesson. Not
= Back he fourth time.
Here you see the workings of curious brain knk
abnormay that also characteristic of the chronic GRIM
na What most of them need is expert medical attention
by brain specialists.
:
Off to prison the fourth time the old (hes 75 with
white hair who can't resist dictionaries boasts that his
vocabulary includes 100000 words. The reporter de-
strbes him as having "scholarly brow"
Too bad some rich didn't catch him early in the
game and "cure him by giving him all dictionaries
fast they from the presses.
Difficult to understand him and his peculiar craving?
Well after all isn't it just of the cravings
the rest of have? We know many who is crazer
about golf sailed peanuts collection of Cancelled stamps
than this ptifu old character Drawing Jail in his quest for
knowledge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

as you get this. want you to go
south to Dixie Land.
Lovingly yours,
"The Fairy Queen"
"Another adventure!" cried Nick.
81 told you sol" said Mister Dod-
ger. "Come! Well say goodby to
our friends here and be going"
(To Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Useful, at That

DEPARTMENT HEAD-We'll have
to sack that new salesman. He's
asleep most of the time.
GENERAL MANAGER-No, don't
fire him. Send him up to the clock
department. We can demonstrate
alarm clocks on him.LWall Street
Journal. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Where's Her p. A.?

THEATER MANAGER--Where did
you keep this diamond tiara you say
has been stolen? ,-
LEADING LADY-@In 1.-THE box with
the rest Of my jewelry.
MANAGER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
it worth? =
LEADING LADY-Ol, about col
umn and a half, I should say.-sid-
ney Bulletin. ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
A Thought

The liberal deviseth liberal thifgs;
and by liberal things shall he stand.
lisa. 1898. 'o'
Men of the noblest dispositions
think themselves happiest when, 9th
ers share their happiness with them
Duncan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

alike, based on
broad and correct
principles relat.
ing to the ma
tons currency
and credit, the
Federal Reserve
s y 9 te m repre-
sents the greatest
piece of economic
legislation enact
ed by an Amerf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
She Loves, Golf

YOUNG NAN ABOUT TOWNS
your boss hard to work for Sadie?
SADIE, THE. STENOGRAPHER-
He used to be terrible, dearie. He'd
always. put in ten hours a day at
the office. But somebody started
him playing golf. Call me up any
Observation-Disclosures Ink Monthly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Tongue Shows if
Bilious, Constipatcf

Hurry Mother! Even q fretful.
peevish child loves the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup" and Vt
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages. printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

Seventy-five steps . minute is the
average walking, pace for a man.
/. Housing in Lopdsn decreased sbe-
tween 1911 and. 1921 By, .S5ssseparate
dwellings. u ~, Ssy VI ! n.
Milan used to be the style dictator
before Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Judges Got an :Earful

n SUN48V0 0OS III "A1oKI VI
LONDON-A father summoned to
court at Pontefract for failure to
send his seven-year-old daughter to
school told the Judges the justice
they administered was "Satan,s
law" He declared he could not obey
their mandates. The girl was COM
mitted to an Industrial school.
Whereupon the father declared she
was kidnapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
FISHES DESTINY

Fish, buried in vast quantities millions of years ago by
volcanic upheavas gradually turned into the petroleum
which the oil take out of the earhs depths This
the theory of Dr. John NJ MacFarlane distinguished geo.
logist, after SO years of study.
It required millions of years for nature form the OIL
coal and minerals which in effect is consuming in few
centuries An interesting time ahead for descendants
when natural will be exhausted Far off, yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
FALE PORTRAYAL

no longer exists. He should b real moder
owning auto and the latest farm
SOURCES the publicity staf Of Aerican Farm
& Bdrean Federation gksS sz.ss 6ss
4 il. they TIE notlpr