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

Covered Wagon Comes.
The next attraction at the Audi
torium is "The Covered Wagon" a
motion pisture, which will be shown
here December IA and Is. A r.
piece orchestra accompanies the pic
ture. The top price will be $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First Lutheran church will hold q
special meeting in the church par
Tors, Thursday afternoon, October
s1S. Members and friends of the So
cietv arc urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
PARIsrAN LINGERIE.

1 Green crepe de chine - used for
some Of the most novel lingerie re-
Gently imported from Paris. y IL
bound with lavender or orchid and
embroidered in the same shade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
POPULAR COLORs

Popular colors Tor tt,s season
IRE headed by the brow..s. Then
'onle, in order. midnight, gobelin
and porcelain blues. bottle-green
.reers with a touch OF yellow
metal gray, scarlet, purple. and -
Great deal CT black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

80, FOOD AND sRUMMAGE SALE
The ladies aid society of the fourth
division OF the Methodist church
viii hold. food and rummage sale
Saturday, Oct: 20 at the Sorenson
Hardware store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Opening of fall classes in
water coloring, china and oil
nainting. Phone 929-M. lib
Thayer St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MrTHODIsT LAnIrs A1D

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday after noon, ID the church
parlors at o'clock. The ladies' Of the
First division wiz be the hestesses'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
CITY NEWS
Warrant Officer. Here

Warrant OFFICER Here
Warrant Officer Otto Boyer of the
Seventh Corps Area, United States
Army, is in = Bismarck to make the
annual audit of the National Guard
property in charge of Major Soren-
son Of the Adjutant- Generals office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
SrrEDE SHOES

Suede Is isaid to be. more popular
than patent leather for fall foct.
wear. 1t Is strapped and trimmed
in the most fasicating manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
HIGH.RACK HATS

E>oecia!ly noteworthy in fall
millinery is the 'high-back treat
nent. often in the form of loops OF
velvet or ldouble-saced linen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Y.NECK AGAIN

It has been many years since the
|y-neck is as popular as It Is now.
Particularly on evening gowns we
ind It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
SMALL RUCKLES

Very small buckles are popular
this season on evening pumps
1ften they are used with one-strap
Jumps instead OF the more COM
non clasp or button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
CARD PARTY AND ENTERTAIN
MENT

The Lady Forresters will give a
Ccard party and entertainment at st.
Mary's auditorium tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served. A large attendance is de-
sired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

ing of St.. Mary's sewing circle at st.
Mary's auditorium at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Bismarck Hospital

Bismarck HOSPITAL.
Bertha Wohi, Ashley; Jacob j.
Jacobson, futile; Mrs. Christ Voc
gelle, Glen Ullin; John Snyder,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
SOFT PLAIN FARRTCS

SOFT, PLAIN FABRICS
Soft fabrics are being worn this
year more than ever. and the ma
.erials are mostly plain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
LINGERIE SHOWING

Although bateau Is still SEEM the
V-shaped and square necks' are
coming back. And there is more
lingerie neckwear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Ty(,NT SLEEVES

TIGHT SLEEVES
Sleeves for this season are usu-
ally tight. II they are allowed 10
do any flaring this takes place AT
The wrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
FROM DlCKEY COUNTY.


W.. J. RiRchter, Plaintiff Respondent
VS.. Farmers State Bank, corpor-
alton. ct al +, Defendants Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
In an action for malicious prose
cution where plaintiff had been ar
rested upon a criminal complaint
charging him with embezzlement OF
about $3.50, and where, upon trial
of the criminal case the trial court
after the state had submitted the
case. granted q motion of the states
attorney for dismissal, it is held, for
reasons stated in the opinion, that
the questions presented, concerning
the dismissal of the criminal action
want Of probable cause, the fair
disclosure Of the facts to counsel
and the existence of malice were for
the jury and that the verdict has
support in the evidence.
In district court, Dickey county
Englert, j. Acation to recover dam
ages for malicious prosecution. De-
PENDANTS have appealed from judg.
ment and an order denying judgment
non obs,ante, or, in the alternative
for q new trial.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Bronson
Oh. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
RELIEF CORPS MEETS

The Womens relief corps will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. D. Cord
ner. 81 Avenue a Sriday afternoon AZ
$3.50 o'clock.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Al-ASkA''S
 RAILROAD
Government Must Gre ate Payrolls Along Its
 Line, Says Legislator.

Seattle, Oct. 14.-Ierritorial Senator Heckman, of Alaska, in addressing the Alaska commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce today, said the government must provide tonnage for the Alaska Railroad and markets fee Alaska farms by creating payrollss along the railroad. He declared. that mining, with the aid of federal highways, offered immediate and satisfactory solution for both problems.
 Representative Curry, of Cali fornia. cb"irman of the House committee on territories, has written that he will arrive here soon, and at that time program of Alaska legislation. from the viewpoint Of the Seattle Cham Der Of 1mIEerce, will be sub mitted to him.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

time. Already the people of Brooks, Nenana and Giobon have cleared off spaces to ths extent of about 75 or loo yards of runway, which will enable MT. Eilson to make a safe landing, and if such landing places we,- furnished or available at Ruby. Cripple, Ophir, etc., or along the mail route via Me Grath, Tokotna, Ophir and toward Iditarod, there would be no trouble in hls making the trip at the present time.
 "Mr Eilson stated that the company contemplated shipping in a much larger machine, in which event it would be possible to make much longer flights and carry much heavier loads, and he could sec no reason, why mail service should not be made to all Brl- terior points by the air route.
 "He was already in touch with E. Coke Hill with the view of demonstrat- ing the possibility of such service. Let us wish him all kinds of success if he intends coming this way" said, MT. Taylor Here's to Tokotna's early air service.'F
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
SEAT FILE:
 TRAGEDY
Publicity Director Meets Death at Hands of
 tilted Woman.

Seattle, Oct. 14.-Harry Lu- celle, publicity and advertising director, was shot @nd killed at an early hour this morning at a roadhouse a few miles ont from this city. The deed was commit ted by Winifred Gibbons, 21, a divcrcee, and niece of County Treasurer Shields. Mrs. Lu- celle, 8 bride of two months, was in another part of the inn at the time of the shooting.
 Dying, Lucelle said he did not know the woman, but the slayer declared that she had known him for several years as Bill Williams.
 Prosecutor Gibbons, late to- day, announced that it Mss Gib- bons is found sane by alienists she will be tried on a charge of manslaughter in killing Lucelle, but ii mentally irresponsible she will be tried as n insane person.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

tail spins, nose dives and every other stunt calculated to makJ one's hair raise, and which made the beholders hold their breath1 but at that MT. Eil- son steadfastly refuses to do any of these stunts with 8 passenger aboard, except possibly the hose dive, when he swoops G.wn to earth like a bird and giides along close tt the treetops until he comes to his landing place.
 Already Mir. Ellison has made good commercial use of his plane, having made several trips to, Brooks, Nenana and even down to Gibbon.. His. usual altitudeis about two thoIsaud feet and his speed about ninety miles per hour. His load is limited to about 250 pounds, hesides, himself, sna the smallness Of, his machine compels him to come to earth after an hours flight. The plane consumes aoouG ten gallons of oil per hour, ana at present he can carry but about fifteen gallons in excess of what IS in the tank.
 ''Mr. Eilson talked freely about the, machine and it's capacities and possi biliGies, and was very mnvla interested in the needs of the Interior andl how, they might be supofieds with, the aid ca she machine. Asked; as to possible. passenger traffic and mail servicc, he said that,, wfththe present machine, he could make the tripfrom Fairbanks to lditarod' either by way of Ruby and Cripple CT by way of the present mail route. The principal thing required is 8 agood landing place, ata. the .+propep
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Aerial Possibilities for Mai,
 Service. for Interior Alaska

For some yearsmueh has been heard from time to time of our mail coming in by aeroplane. and many people have been inclined to treat the matter as a joke. Notwithstanding mail is being carried between some of our Eastern cities by planes, such thing as having such service for Alaska was beyond our, widest dreams" says Charles E Taylor, of Iditarod, who recently ar alved here "Comess now, however stories of encouragement along those lines, which would indicate that an air. plane mail service is not only possi- bilty, but probability.
 "At Fairbanks, Alaska, at the pres entDtime," says MT. Taylor, "Alaska has an aviator all her own ,r .in.the per- son of MT. r. Eilson, one. of the pro- fe ssors of Fairbanks high school, who saw considerable service in France in the eaviation department.
 IA company formed in Fairbanks, backed by RIG. Wood and w. F, Thompson, had a two-seated machine shipped 60 Fairbanks and placed in charge of Mir. Ellison, who has since been b0sy supplying the needs and de- sires of those who had use for the air service.
 This machine arrived in Fairbanks Tn time for the celebration on July 4bh, last, and Mr.. Ellison demonstrated his ability as an aviator to the utmost sat- isfaction Of everybody. All the stunts known to- airdom were. pulled of. wish, his little mschine-looping thesloopaI
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Would Have Prince
 Rupert Port of Call
 for Alaskan ! Boats

Vancouver, B. C.-Alaska is going to I's ie fight before Congress when that body next conv, nes to ha, Prince Rupert made it's principal port of call which. object is,sought to be attained through deletion of the so-called Alaska clause from the Jones eeastwise shipping bill- This is the statement of John Rustgard, of Juneau, attorney general of AlaskG 70 is in Vancou- yer, on his Sway ,o hington, where he will direct the fight.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
MemoAial
 Association F. rmed

Columbus, O. The Harding Me- taorial Association. having for i'~ pof- pose the erection of mausol av Marion for the late Presidep.. IS formed here today. Tie incorporators of the association include President Coolidge and all members of his Cab inet. The Marion association also is to endow & university chair of diplomacy and government.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
High School Boy, IS, Given Light Heavy
 weight Championship

Columbus, Ga.-Young Stribling, of Macon, Ga, an 18- yearold high school boy, wressed the worlds ,liglC hdavy- weight cham pionship from Mike, Me- Tigue, of Ireland, tonight. The referee awarded the decision 10 Stribling after he had decla. e6 the match draw at the close of the ten-round fight.
 London. Georges Carpentier knock ed out Joe Beckett, challenger for the European che mpionshin in g seconds, toBight
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
w ashington Notes

Washington.-P1ans for national wide campaign to raise three hundred thousand dollars to preserve the name and memory of the late President Harding were approved at the 6rst meeting today os the Harding Me- moriaE Association President Ccol- iage was among those, in, attendance.
 Washington. - The United States Shipping Board has set 9 mininum price of Sl,5o0,OO0 each on. sixteen cargo-passenger vessels~ofth type 535,, recently offered for sale, Chairman Farley announced today.
 Washington. on.-Ffgnres received by the Department of Agriculture dvring the past three days indicate a corn crop of three biAion bus aels, the fourth largest prod uction in the history of the U hited States.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Lloyd George Talks
 of a. IS. an6. British
 Peace Understanding

Niagara Falls--If the United States and Britain can reach an understand ing that both stand for rational peace there will be peace in the world. Lloyd George declared in his address here, today. Without such an understand ing, he added, there will pc no peace. No country, he said, could withstand such union of force for peace.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Giants Win Third.

New York, Oct. 13.-Stengel came back ln the seventh with another home run, which won for the Giants by @ score of 1 to O.. The batteries were Nehf and Snyder for the Giants, and Jones and Bush and Schang for the Yankees. Score:
 Giants-Runs, 1; hits, 0; CT TOTS, 0.
 Yankees-Runs, 0; hits, 6; er- TOTS, !.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
D0lNGS IN
 OKL.AH0M
Legislature CoTlyenes to Impeach Governor
 Waltora.s,

Oklahoma City, Oct. 1O.-+Gov- ernor Walton tonight offered to resign in order to prove his good faith Tn his fight against the ku klux klan in Oklahoma if the legislature, at its forthcoming special session, will enact an anti klan law which he will sub init to the lawmakers.
 Oklahoma City, Oct. 12.-The legislature met in extraordinary session here today to consider Impeachment charges against Governor Walton.
 Lnshis address, to, the legisla- ture Gov. Walton charged the kutklux klan with undermining every corner stone and, founda- tion of our government and sap- ping the life blood of it's citizens.
 Following Governor Walton's address the lower house adopted resolution empowering the speaker to nameta committee of investigation and impeachment, which is also, empowered. to in- quire into the official acts of all impeachable state officials.
 Martial law, which has been in effect throughout Oklahoma since Sept. l5, was lifted tonight bv proclamation of the governor.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
U. S. Shipping Board
 Cannot Sell Its Fleet

San Francisco.-Tt United States Shipping Board cannot sell it's feet of forty-nine passenger liners anu twelve hundred frerghS boats. The Board will atbenapa to oeaes sfenN, ard will con- tinue to operate them in tl event the leasing plan fails, according to Meyer Lissner, member of the Board, in an address here.
 Seattle.-The Northwestern Section of the American Institute of Mining ard Metallurgical Engineers convened in annual session here today.
 Reno.--Nearly all Indians of Vest ern Nevada havs been kiNed off by drinking denatured alcoh0iG
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Soldiers Bonus Bill
 Sure Next Congress

. WssFrington.-Seoretary of Treasury Mellon indlca ted today that soldiers bonus bill is Ger tain. to be introduced in the next Congress- adding that any measure providing means to raise the required money would secure. his ap- proval.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Rich Galena Deposits,
 in Far-Of Australia

Brisbane, Australia.-FiVe miles of rich galena deposits just discovered in, the vicinity of Chelragoe, show silver content of two thousand ounces to the ton, in addition to the lead content.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Says Henry Ford Leads
 in;Washington State

Syracuse, N. Y.-Henry Fcrd is the leading choice for president in the state of Washington, as the sentiment now stands, was the declaration made here today by Governor Hart, of Wash inptOc.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Tanks Take Second Game.

New York, Oct. 12,-At the Polo Grounds the Yanks won to- days game by the score of i to 2. Ruth made two home runs, one in the second and one in the fourth. Meusel made one in the second for the Giants. The bat teries were Pennock and Schang for the Tanks, and McQuillan and Bentley and Snyder for the Giants. Score,
 Yanks-O1021O000 runs, i.
 Giants-O1OOOO1OO runs, :; hits, 9; errors, ?.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Giants Win Opening Game, 5 to 1

New York, Oct. 10.-At the yankee Stadium, t1is afternoon, the Giants won the opening game of the worlds series by score of 5 to 1. Stengel made the only home run in the game, in the first half of the ninth. Score:
 Gients-OO400O00l runs, 5; hits, none; errors. none. Pitchers, ,s, tson and Ryan; catcher, SnY- der.
 yankees-12o0o0l00 runs, 4; hits, l2; errors, 1. Pitchers, Hoyt and Bush; catcher; Schang.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
PENHAN1
 WINNERS
Are Now Battling in World Series for Base
 ball Championship.

New York. Oct 9.-The New York Giants and New York Yankees. winners of American League and National League pennants, will open the worlds baseball series here tomorrow. The lineup of the respective teams, barring changes, will be as follows:
 Giants-Baneroft, ss; Groh, 3b; Frelsch, 2b; Young, If; E. Meusel, If; StengIer or Cunning ham, Of; Kelley, lb; Snyder, c; Nehf or Scott, p.
 Yanks-Witt, of; Dugan, 3b; Ruth, If; P. E. Meusel, If; Pipp, 1b; Ward, -b; Schang, c; Scott, ss; Pennock or Hoyt, p.
 Empires = Evans, of Amerl- cans, at plate; Hart, of Ma tionals, at third base; Nallin, of Americans, at second base; O'Day, of Nationals, at first base.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Joe 10 Waiting In The Outer Office
To See The Boss. He Is Trying To
Strike A Natural Pose. Joe Had
A Great Line To Slip Over To The
Head OF The Firm. But Now Its
All Slipping Away.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The Young Man With The Slicked
Back Hair And The Pensive Mien.
Who Hopes To Land A Job In The
Movies. So Many Of Our Young
Men Are Looking Like MIR. Valen-
tino These Days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-20
q. s. BECOMING INVINCIBLE AT TENNIS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

YORK, l9Picking the 10 best tennis players in Amee
1921 Performances of th
leading outstanding that they adjusted eme sanoS
automatically
Tilden Johnson the leaders th
Their records made mistake
impossible.
of the ranking body il
Philadelphia eustroke expert in fifth
highly regarded tennis player but
than of the players listed
below him.
Mallory course could be placed nowhere but No
udy be the greatest player tn
world, but the in America last
placing Miss Bancroft
criticism the friends and fol
lovers Of he California girl Helen Mills. .
California girl several times during the
gave Mallory the number of stiff battles that
Helen did. s#
q found fault with the committee for failing to in
b 10 best performers in
branch sport strictly of opinion and there always viii be
difference in opinions Fs3EE
ranking generally accepted perfect but the work
last as humanity posslnle ie
perfection. - . ..-.a i. !.
part finger his racquet hand seems to be un
the handicap win not be known until the cha"
lion gets real competition
In his first match of the indoor season he did not seem 70 pc
going
mourning for hlm so soon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-20
SHORTY" TO OPEN
RESTAURANT HERE

Shorty" Rosio, well known as
one of Ell Centro's pioneer restaur-
ant men, viii open new lunch room
and restaurant Monday morning at
1876 South Fifth street, opposite the
postoffiee. Shorty" has at vari-
ous times operated o place of bust
ness on Main street, and during the
summer also conducts an eating
house at Jacumba, which has become
famous to valley people for the ex-
cellent quality of the meals served
there. The same high standard will
be maintained at the new place of
business, which will be open daily
from 6 a. IN. to 9 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-20
Hobboes Go in For Higher Education in Own College
Chassis Hobo Hall on
BOwery for Box Car
Tourists
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The hobo
in for higher education! Schopen-
hauer and Spinoza will hcnceforth
be the subjects of Weary Willie IS
speculation and Edward Carpenter
the substance of his song.
This is the confident prediction of
Dean Gus Schaefer whose an
nouncement that he was about to
open hobo college ut the classic
flattering response from the box ear
tourists interned there for the win
ter.
~ see,' explains the ''Dean, -
"these fellows sitting around the
stove and | says to myself, there S
lot of these birds that might be
putting in their time learnin' some
thing useful SO we organized the
college and now anybody that
thinks he knows anything gets np
and spouts about it and the rest of
us sit and listen
Long List of Profs.
Among the professors and
"students' assembled for the open
ing of the college might have been
noted the following:
Prof. Frisco Brown, psychic
analyst. Being employed only dur
ing the summer months Prof. Brown
has considerable time to devote to
his favorite study.
Ike Schapp, soap box orator and
humorist, Ike's most popular lecture
is entitled " Wimmin.
Max Small, most-traveled hobo in
the world. Max has travelled 100000
miles. He lectufes on the wander
lust and sticks in few figures on
political economy.
Other notables included Jack Cliff
ford, specialist on Karl Marx; Cali
fornia Blonde, author; George Mint
yer. poet; Harry King, hobo organ
izer; Gene Wasmuth, secretary of
the local hobo union, and Red
Gorham.
Charlie Schaefer, brother Of Gus,
delivered the opening lecture. 1t
dealt with pleasure and pain and
during the course Of it the lecturer
had occasion to refer to Schopen-
hauer, Spinoza, Spencer, Carpenter
and Bergsen.
According to an unofficial col
lege prospectus other lectures will
deal with subjects ranging from the
peeuliarities of station yard 'bulls y
to communism and Karl Marx. For
those. desiring to perfect themselves
in soap box oratory there will be a
special course in public speaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-20
BOWLES AND EDGAR
GO TO SACRAMENTO


George E. Bowles and Ray Edgar,
members of the special committee
appointed by the chamber of com
merce to attend the road convention
in Sacramento, have left for
the state capital where they viii
meet with representatives from other
counties to discuss general road con
ditions throughout the state. The
members of the local committee are
particularly anxious to have the need
for the completion of the highway
between Ell Centre and Yuma
brought before the convention. AS
it is expected q tentative program
for street paving this year will be
discussed at the meeting it is hoped
that much good may result from the
fact that Imperial County is to be
represented there.