davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
A

Entrance fee 5 per cent of purse,
unless otherwise specified. All races
five to enter. three to start. Clean
Jockey costumes to be used. The
Committee reserves the right to
make changes necessitated by bad
weather or other conditions. as we'll
as to scratch races where the re-
CURED number OF entries are not
made,
, 1923-08-30

Rawlins Volunteer Fire Department
at the Old Opera House Thursday,
September 18th.
All money derived from this cele-
bration will be spent in municipal
improvements for the City Of Raw
Inns.
, 1923-08-30

Each day there will be many anus
ing and interesting novelties offered.
Prizes for the best Bucking Horse.
$4,000 first, 5000 second.
, 1923-08-30
F0RTY.SIX R0DE0
EVENTS SCHEDULED
PROGRAM FOR SEPTEMBER WILD WEST
CELEBRATION AUGURS WELL
FOR SUCCESS

Forty six wild west events are
scheduled on the program
for the Rawlins Wild West Cele-
bration September 18th 18th and
14th.
In addition to the events an
nounced by the officers of the
Rodeo Association there will be
numerous novelty events and a high
class boxing card now being ar
ranged by the Rawlins Volunteer
Fire Department for the second
evening Of the celebration.
The program as ny
Secretary 1. w. Dinsmore, Is as
follows:
Wednesday, September ~ 1o2s
Cowpony Race. u Mile.
Purse SIS.
q. Calf Roping. g day average)
Purse 100000.
2 Half Mile Running g.
producers & Refiners 81 ecla,
purse $4,000. Open to the worid.
4. Trick Riding by the worlds
best trick and fancy riders.
s. ~Bulldogging. Purse Sloo'oo
Daily. co,
ty Horses OnlyJ' "
$4,000.
7. ~ Mile Cowpony Relay
Race. Purse 10000.
&. Bucking Contest, 3 day aver
age. Purse s250.00.
Q. Running Race (B u s l n e )
Mems Specially Az Furlongs. Purse
$1,000
10. steer Roping; 3 day average.
Purse 100000.
IL. Novelty Race. Purse $50.
l2. Steer Riding Exhibition.
13. Ladies Half Mile Running
Race (Cowpony). Purse $4,000.
IA. Wild Horse Race. Purse $50.
Thursday, September ID
1. Half Mile Cowpony Race.
Purse $4,000.
2. Bareback Riding Exhibition.
3. Calf Roping; 3 day average.
Purse $4,000.
the worlds best trick n d fancy
ropers.
S. Novelty Race. Purse $4,000.
G. Bulldogging. Purse $4,000
7. Half Mile Race. u n o n
Pacific Special). Purse 100000.
s.. ~ Mile Relay Race Cow
pony). Purse $4,000.
8. Bucking Contest. 3 day aver
age. Purse S25O.OO.
10. Carbon County Special Gar
bon County horses only. Purse
$4,000.
IL. Steer Roping. 6 day aver
age). Purse $4,000.
IL. Roman Race.
49,. Ladies Half Mile Running
Race (Cowpony). Purse $4,000.
-. Running Race. Rocky
Mountain Gas Co. Special). Purse
$4,000.
l6. Rep Race. Purse 5000.
16. Steer Riding Exhibition.
II. Wild Horse Race.
Friday, September ~
/. Ladies Relay Race. One and
One Half Mile. Purse $4,000.
2. Bareback Riding Exhibition.
3. Calf Roping (Finals).
4. X unning Race. "Rodoo
Special" Purse $4,000.
s. Trick Roping n Riding.
6. Running Race Carbon Coun
ty Specially. Purse $4,000.
Z. Bulldogging Contest. $4,000
Daily.
s. Half Mile Consolation Race.
Purse $4,000.
3. Steer Roping (Finals).
10. Race Carbon County Boys
"a and under). $500.
IL. Bucking Contest. tFinals).
IL. Exhibition Steer Riding.
Is. Ladies' Half Mile Running
Race. Purse 5000.
u. Delivery Boys Special. Sa6
Id. Wild Horse Race. $1,000.
BOXING EXHIBITION
Big Boxing Carnival given by the
, 1923-08-30

BOXING EXHIBITION
Big Boxing Carnival given by the
Evening star., 1923-08-02

81 Bathing Salts, S2.59-
Life Guard Bathing Suits, all
wool; two-piece style, white
shirt with separate navy or
black trunks; sizes q to 81.
81 Bathing Salts, 95c-
Children's Part-wool Bathing
Suits, onc-piece style, with
quarter sleeves; sweater knit
and jersey knit styles; sizes 2
to 6 years.
SEC Wash Hats, 25c-
Boys Wash Hats, various styles
and shapes for boys from 2 to
8 years of age.
So Camp Salts, SI.65-
Khaki Camp Suits. with knick-
erbocker pants; sizes Il to IS
years.
&c and 79c Pants, 59e-
Off lot Of Wash Pants, of khaki,
white duck and gray crash;
sizes 4 to II years.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ELASTIC-TOP CORSETS
$1.19

Fancy Eastic-top Corsets, in pink; skirt models
with free hips and soft flexible boning Ideal for slender
figures Il.
s3 8 G Corsets, jI.9S-Fromt lace model beautiful
quality long skirt model with free hips sizes q to % only Dis
continued number
Garter Brassieres, 4Sc - De Bevoise Garter Bras.
sieres fancy pink materials side model front mostly
all Also lot of De Bevose Bandeaux of material
cut model with self straps; fasten side; all sizes.
dsnbers ST Fler.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Sleeeless .Sweaters
S1.88

Stylish Sleeveless Jacauette
Sweaters, pretty now weave; In
two-toned effects. also Jade.
green and other popular summer
shades.
Sweaters, 92.eS - New Sleeve
less Jacquette Sweaters, silk fiber
and wool mixtures; in. high col
ors and combinations, also plain
white.
Geldssbers's-rhird Ylser.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Lace NeckMea,'
98c.

New Lace Collar and Cuff
Sets, in all the most popular
shapes for summer wear, in
dainty designs in ecru and
cream colors.
79c Neckwear, 59e-Berfhe Col.
lars, of embroidered net and
lacei white and cream colors.
Geldsnbsrs's-Tiryt Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-02
GIRLS SUMMER APPAREL
At Clearance Prices

Knickers. SI.98 - Girls
Khaki knickers. buckle belt
and pockets; full cut sizes.
Nighfeowns, 81 = Chi.
dren's Summer Nightgowns, of
soft-fnish crepe, dainty rose
bud designs, i'll assorted colors;
lace trimmed; sizes 6 to- IA
years.
Goldenbsrg' Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

81 to $50 Bionses, 85c-
Bell Brand Sport Blouses, OF
khaki, madras, percale and OK
ford weave; short sleeves and
sport collars; sizes 7 to 10
years.
sI.39 to sI.69 Pants, SI.I9
of fast-color khaki cloth,
natural tan linen and gray
linen crash; sizes 7 to Is years.
81 and SIPS Hats, Soc
Straw Hats, in black, brown
and blue; shapes suitable for
boys from 2 to s years of age.
SIPS and $3.50 Pajamas,
s9c-Odd lot of one and two
piece Pajamas, in white, blue.
pink and striped effects; sizes
8 to 10 years; some subject to
slight irperfeetions; others
perfect quality.
doldenberg's-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
81 Waists, SIC
&c Bathing CAPS, 29c
SuWm
Underwear
For Women and Children

69c Usderwear, f3c-Odd lot Of
women's Separate Garments,
shirts low mock and sleeveless,
pants tight or loose knee; broken
sizes; slightly soiled.
BIoomers, 35c-WomeH's Knit
Bloomers. pink only; elastic
waist and knee.
Uslerwsar, f5c-Boys' White
Balbrigsan Underwear, shirts.
high neck and short sleeves,
drawers with reinforced seat:
sizes 8 to 16 years.
Usios Salts. 7Se-Porosksif
sleeves. knee pants, others ath-
letio style; broken sizes.
Geldenbarg's-firyt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SIPS BIeached Sheets
95C

Nishtsowns, SIC Chii.
dren's Muslin Nightgowns, low
neck and kimono sleeves; lace
trimmed; sizes 6 to IL years.
Girls Dresses, SI.29-Of
batiste and lawn, pink, blue,
lavender and grecnj made with
large collar and SASH. sizes e
to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
29c 8 39c Cretonnes
g SilkolineS, 19c vd.

Mill lengths of yard-wide Gre
tonne and fine-grade SilkoHnes,
light and dark colors, in pretty
designs. For. draperies. cushion,
couch and furniture coverings.
Geldenbsrg s-Eeurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SOC Yelling Lengths
2Qc each

Chenille DOTTED veilings, in
nation color effects. Desirable
lengths.
GeldsAAsre's-yirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

S22 to $3.50 Rugs, SIPS
-l2xl2 and 12xl5 foot Heavy
Grade Wool and Fiber, ox15
and l2xl5 foot Factory-labeled
Crex and 12xl3.6-foot- Cooks
Make Cork-hlled Linoleum
Rugs; some with slight de-
fects; good patterns and COL
orinss.
$3.50 and 81 Grass Rags,
s1.oS-6xo-foot Heavy, Double
warp Grass Rugs, subject to
slight imperfections. Good
patterns and colorings.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
KaySer's SILK Cloves
CSC bnir

Kayser's Silk Gloves, i2-but-
ton lengthI white and summer
colors; double-tipped fingers and
Paris point stitching.
Kaysers Cloves, .Hc-Two- elias D
Silk Gloves, with embroidered
backs choice OF beaver, pongee,
mastio, gray and white.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Friday Bargains and Odd Lots of
BOYS SUMMER WEAR

Repensh the boys vacation needs from this clearance
sale-savngs are generous odd lots from regular
stocks.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
I9c Value, IIHc

I9c Value. Inc
Remnants of 27-inch Cham
bray, Dress Ginghams and
from to 8 yardsj stripes,
checks and plain colors.
SIPS BIeached Sheets
Csc
"Run of the Mill''
72xso Run of the mill Seam
less Bleached Sheets, heavy
round thread quality; subject to
slight imperfections, which do
not affect wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
39c and SOC T0ileS
I5c I'd.

Remnants and mill seconds OF
IS and 10 inch Printed Noiles,
i'll a large assortment of styles
and colorings. printed on light
or dark grounds; Egyptian de-
signs. floral patterns. dots, hg-
urcs. checks and scrolls. in all
colors.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Remnants of Ginghans, Percales
and DOnlestics

Remnants of 32-jnch Dress Ginghans. i'll checks.
stripes plaids, also 32-inch Romper Cloth, 36ineh
and 32-inch Peggy Cloth; good useful lengths and
colors Values worth 25c and Soc ward At.........
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Up to Sl9.75 Dresses
S6.44
OF printed crepe de chine and
Canton Crepe. In fancy or sport
models; mostly dark shades;
sizes Is to So.
81 Waists, SIC
OF plain or striped dimity and
wolfe, also lot OF overblouses.. in
tailored or trimmed models:
white and ecru colors; sizes 36
to Is.
&c Bathing Gaps, 29c
Bathing Caps. all colors and
popular styles.
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

39c and SOC Values, 22c
Remnants of 36-inch Woven
Check and Plaid Tissue Cling
hams, S6-inch Shifting Madras,
32-inch Bates Dress Ginghams,
36-inch Serpentine Crepe and
36-inch High-count Percales;
desirable lengths.
Remnants of 16c and
zoe CotfOns, 12Hc
Unbleached and Bleached Cot
tons, in lengths from ! to 5
yards; close woven qualities.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Csc and 81 CongoIeuns

Csc and 81 CongoIeum,
44c square yard-Short lengths
from 2 to Il square yards Of
Congoleum or Cooks Make
Cork-filled Linoleum, 8-quarter
width; many pieces alike for
covering halls, rooms and bath
rooms. Light and dark pat
terms.
$3.50 Rugs, Sc - 27s5f
Rag Rugs. in hit-and-miss ef-
fects, light and dark colors;
also 3xo-foot Double-warp
Grass Rugs, in green. blue or
brown stenciled designs.-(First
Floor-Bargain TabIe.)
Evening star., 1923-08-02
$40 AND $l2 STENCILED
GRASS RUGS, $5.95

cleanup OF various odd lots from popular
Summer Rugs. Fine grade 1000 and 24OO warp qualities,
and brown colorngs All perfect and in the wanted 9x
size
Evening star., 1923-08-02
29c and 39c Wash
Goods, 19c Yd.

Remnants of white and col
ored Wash Goods. including
Linene. Beach Cloth. Colored
Organdy and Wolfe. Mercerized
self-striped VpileS. White India
Linon. Longcloth and Nainsook.
Pajama Checks. White Voiles.
etc: 80 to IL inches wide; useful
lengths.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Up to $3.50 Skirts
S3.7S

S6.I5
(24) Skirts of Roshanara or
Canton crepe, knife or box
plated styles; in white. tan and
gray stripes, novelty plaids or
plain colors.
Up to $3.50 Bathing
Suits, S5.48
t4O Bathing Suits. of wool
jersey, silk poplin, taffeta or
satin; V or round necks, fin
ished with striped borders, belts
or pockets.
S. MILDLY Blouses. 69c
(4s) MILDLY Blouses. Of Ions
dale Jean, white only; sizes 16
to %.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Extraordinary Clearance Reductions on
Women s Dresses, Suits, ski

Prices touch rock bottom in this Friday ceaaway
women
tuuick ~ N -
Evening star., 1923-08-02

$3.50 Extra Sise WaisfS
SI.29
OF satin striped voils. in
white only; sizes As to 81;
various styles.
Up to 81 Bathing Suits
H.I9
Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits.
with boomers attached; white
pipings; sizes 36 to 46.
Up to S35 Suits, $3.50
G9) Suits, of Poiret twill. in
box or straightiine models, with
Peter Pan collars: some with
embroidered designs, others
trimmed with braid: navy blue
and black; sizes 16 to 3S.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Widths 50 to IS inches All the leading summer coo white
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
THE CABBAGE PIT.

Fresh cabbage is valuable add
ton to the diet during the winter
months and every farm garden should
grow supply for winter storage
A cool, well ventilated, outdoor eel
lar with shelves about the sides
makes an excellent place TO keep the
heads which are cut from the stalks
and placed so they do not touch.
Cabbage will also keep well in pits,
piled with the roots up. These pits
are constructed much the same as for
potatoes. One of the best and easiest
methods of storing cabbage is to pull
and place the heads in long pit with
the heads down. The heads are set
as close together as they will stand,
but are not piled up For cabbage,
the pit is best built on top of the
the earth being we'll rounded
up over the cabbage, to depth of two
or three inches so none of the roots
show. When stored in this manner,
heads can be dug out from the end of
he pile without disturbing the rest
Good drainage is essential and in
Western Washington a board covering
will help keep the pit from becom-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
A Parody Sport Book

by Clln Goldsmith professor Happy
is book of games for the adolescent
Doys' written in simple language. It
is Illustrated with pen drawings and
mas pictures of star athletes, such as
Ty Cobb, Bo McMillin, Charles Pad
dock and others. The games are all
original and full of fun and humor.
Although the book has some slang in
It, 1t is written in such a way that no
oHense can be taken It is a good
cream DOCK and believe that it will do
lot of good in bringing about habits
Oh health through play. american
Child Health Association, New York /
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Farmtown Tales

BY Mary Wolfe Thompson, is for
small boys and girls who love the ami
mails of the farm. This book contains
series of farm animal stories where
the animals themselves do the talk
ing. Because it is in dialogue it is
IN the form that children like best.
There is Peter Singlecomb, the chick,
Fleetfoot, the colt, Twinklepaw, the
cat, and many others. The author
weaves in to these dialogues,
the habits and natures of the animals
hat are truly instructive. (E. P. Dut-
.on q Company, New York, $1.5O.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

She has two-line part in the new
show. 1t opens in six weeks, SO she's
got to get down to hard study"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Potato Flee Beetle at Work.

The potato flea BEETLE has been ex.
ceptionally bad this year in the pota-
TO patches of Pacific county, accord
ing to word just received from County
Agent e. G. Durdle. Five farmers in
the county are working under the di-
rection of the county agent TO check
the beetles. Arsenate if lead is being
used in connection with the Bordeaux
mixture. Considerable work is being
done in the county to produce seed
potatoes of U. S. No. l grade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
The Chorus Girl.

"Tottie won't go out to any lob
ster parties"
why not?"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
North of So

iNOTlT VI 0O
BY Emerson Hough, is Texas trail
story in which the cattle men of
Texas were trying to get a market
for their cattle, in which they were
handicapped by INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans directing band of outlaws.
The narrative relates the expert
ences of Taisie Lockhart. a young
woman, who is penniless as far as
money goes, but who has been left
with large ranch and lot of cattle.
She has crew of loyal men who stay
by her regardless of pay. They learn
of market north of &c." Taisie
and her cowmen start north with $500
cattle. The trip is full of adventure
due to the lack of trails. Indians, and
outlaws.
Dan McMasters, young man of SUI
perior education and manners, was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
BOOK REVIEWS

sheriff of Gonzales. His work took
him to many parts of the state and in.
cidentally to the Lockhart ranch. He
was able to be of service to the cattle
train on its journey north His &C
lions were not always understood by
Taisie and her men. This caused him
their friendship. Nevertheless, he was
able to help them at different times
under cover of darkness, The train
reached its destination; the cattle
were sold; and McMasters was able
to reinstate himself in the good graces
of Taisie. who had learned to love
him during this time. So when all
the scores were evened up they de-
cided to join forces for life. Cd. Ap-
pleton and Company. s2.o0)
The White Flag
By Gene Stratton-Po begins with
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

inc l.. 10 u iVur cA..utcll. cAcii ieare,l
in different families and under diff
ferent conditions.
The outstanding characters are the
daughter of the merchant, Mahala
Spellman, the bankers son, Junior
Moreland, Edith Williams, an orphan
with money, living with her aunt and
uncle, and Jason Peters, whose par
entage is a little uncertain and who
lives with the washerwoman of the
town, Marcia Peters.
The banker and his son are I'M
scrupulous in their business dealings
and cause a great deal of suffering
and hardship on great many fami-
lies. Through their activities, Mahala
Spellman loses both her parents and
is thrown on her own resources for a
living. She turns dressmaker and
milliner; succeeds in making her liv-
ing and with the help of Jason, who
has worked his way up and is part
owner of a grocery store, she succeeds
in getting located on a farm which
was salvaged from the estate of her
father.
Through an underhanded trick of |
Junior Moreland's Mahala is accused |
If stealing a purse. The struggle she
,oes through almost costs her her
life. Her health is regained on the
arm and she is indicated after some
months. The story ends as all stories
hould with the marriage of Mahala
nd Jason. doubleday, Page & Co.,
Jew York, S200.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
"BIack ButtesD


BY Clarence Milford, is an intensely
interesting story of the cattle coun
try in early Western days. The story
opens with mystery, which is not
solved until the closing chapters. At
different times the cattle would STAN
pede during nights rest and in
rounding them up in the morning a
great number would be lost and could
not be found. The riders would be-
come confused in the Black Buttes
and would have to return without the
cattle
A Mr.. Duncan, two-gun man, who
was with one outfit, was suspected of
driving off the cattle during one STAN
pede and after some alteration with
the trail boss left the camp.
The story of how he later solved the
mystery of the Black Buttes and found
his man Hepburn" for whom he had
been searching for ten years and how
n roaming about he found romance.
makes this story hold the readers at
ention to the end Doubleday. Page
Z Co, New York;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

MULES FOR SALE@25 HEAD UNBR0KEf
HOO lbs; good colors W. B. Bernard Lake
view, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
FREE FREE FREE

Write for Bargain price list on
Eastern Malt, Syrups, Hops, Sugars,
Black Figs, Raisins, BottIers' Sup
plies. Guaranteed Products Supply
Co., 2108 First Ave, Seattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

He (feryently): And when are you
going to allow me to kiss your"
She: Come around Friday. That's
amateur night. Topics of the Day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

l Stalled" a girl on Summit street,
In Walbridge park l kissed her;
But Lord 1 took her home and found
She was my sweetie's sister,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Saving What You Grow
Prepared by the Extension Service,
State College of Washington.

ing saturated with water. Before stor-
ing, keep the cabbage growing until
firm head is formed, but store them
before they begin to crack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
STATE, U. S. TO
COOPERATE IN
ENF0RCINGLAW
Governor and Attorney Gen
eral in Conference Decide
~ to Back Coolidge Plan
ACTION is TAKEN
COnforoncn nf States AffOr.
ACTION is TAKEN
Conference of States AttOr-
neys of State to be Called
in November

Plans for cooperation with the fed
eral authorities in law enforcement,
as agreed upon in the recent Cover
nors' conference in Washington, have
been developed by Governor R. A.
Nestos and Attorney General George
F. Shafer. It is planned to extend
the scope of the cooperation, which
has existed heretofore in work done
by employees of the Attorney Gener-
ais office and federal prohibition
agents.
Governor Nestos, in statement
today, said:
"On return of Attorney General
Shafer to his office today, had .
conference with him in regard to
the recommendations made by Presi-
dent Coolidge at the recent COVER
nors' conference in the city of Wash
ington. AS stated to the President,
the federal prohibition officer, the
attorney generals s department and
most Of the states attorneys of the
state have already established CO.
operative work in dealing with the
problem of law enforcement; the
state and local officials assisting the
federal prohibition. officer, and the
federal representatives in turn as
sisting the stats and local admins
tration. Results have already been
obtained from this cooperation, and
all we need to do is to extend and
(Contlnued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
RADIO LAW URGED IN MlN0T DOES
NOT APPEAL TO RADIO FANS HERE

Radio fans in Bismarck are not
worrying about the law.
They are in Minot, however, and
in q number of other cities.
In Minot a newly formed Radio
Club has asked the city commission
to pass drastic ordinance. It re-
cites that because of the education
al and instructive" value Of radio
there ought to be protection. This
protection ought to be an ordinance
making it unlawful TO knowingly
and unnecessarily electrically disturb
the atmosphere, within the limits of
the city Of Minot by any means or
device whatsoever not necessarily in
cident to the operation Of machinery
or apparatus necessarily used in h6
mess or occupation; to knowingly
permit disturbances by an electric
light plant, dynamo, device or ma
chinerys operation in connection
thsrewith; makes unlawful broad
casting from Minot on five nights Of
the week, from Sunday to Saturday,
excepting Monday and Thursday,
from 9 p. m. to 2 .. m.
B. r. Skeels here declared there
didn't appear to be any need for
such an ordinance right now in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
MURDERER IS
DENIED
BY HIGH COURT
Harry Carter Must Continue
Serving Sentence For
Murder of Policeman

Harry Carter sentenced to ~
years in prison for the murder OF
Marshal C. L. Madison at Stanley,
Mountrail county, must continue to
serve his sentence. The supreme
court today affirmed his conviction
in the Ward county district court,
from which he appealed.
Justice Johnson, writing the Opin-
ion of the court, held t1at the state
must prove malice to support second
degree murder, that the jury would
have been justified, as a matter OF
law, in finding hi mguilty of first
degree murder, and that peace OF
ficers have legal. right to use force
reasonably necessary to eject from
the street a person who, insists on
remaining in violation of an ordf-
nance.
Madison was shot on the night of
August 10, 1921, dying an hour later.
The states charge was that Carter,
while intoxicated, became involved
in an argument and scuffle with the
policeman and shot him. Carter was
found later hiding in grain shack
with blood on his clothes, the court
record states.
In his appeal Carter maintained
the evidence was insufficient to sup
port verdict Of murder, no premedi-
tated design or malice being alleged;
that Judge Lowe in Ward district
court misdirected the Jury prejudi-
cially and that he erroneously de-
MED a new trial on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence.