davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10
S-6-1w

4 FULL STOCK Of, hardware and
implements, inventory about $S,OOo,
located in county seat, with large
territory and good trade, agents for
International lines for past ten
years. Health conditions reason for
selling. No trades considered. Write
Tribune No. COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR RENT-Fdrnished two !. room
apartment with private entrance,
adjoining bath, heat, lights And
water, $500. 722 9Th st, ria
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-High grade Grand piano
in first class condition. exception
ally fine tone, beautifulcase. Will
sell at q bargain. Address No. COS,
In care Tribune. 6-6-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR RENT-To two adults. furnish
ed room supplied with running wa
ter and large closet. Close in. ~422
9Th St. 0-1O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
including 4 bed rooms, east front
near schools, on 9Th street, fol
$4,000 on terms. Geo. NJ. Regis
ter. a.,.-l.A ..s..I. s..l.,., 8.7-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

The Sue. c!A.l took IS years !,
construct. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10
S-St1

FOR SALE-A four burner Perfection
kerosene range with built-in oven.
/ Also fireless cooking attachment
and a 3-burner kerosene oil stove;
also a small Alaska Star refriger-
.tor Cali ARAJ. 8-8- At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-6 room modern cottage,
4 full basement, furnace hest, South |
front, close to schools. Purchase
price $3S50-$5O0 cash. monthly
payments. Hedden Real Estate |
Agency. Phone 0.
FOR SAILS room modern cottage.
close in, full basement, furnace
heat. garage, lawn, trees. Very at
tractive. Purchase price $4,000. part
cash, balance terms. Hedden Real
Estate Agency. Phone 0.
FOR SALE-6 room modern house
Riverview. Oak floors, full base
ment, furnace heat, South front,
close to school. Price $5695-$l295
cash, assure balance. Hedden Agcn-
cy. Phone o. .@
FOR SALE-6 room new modern
bungalow, hardwood floors, full
basement, furnace heat-East front.
garage, sleeping porch, bedroom IN
basement. Price $500 $500 cash.
Hedden Agency.
FOR SALE-b room partly modern
bungalow, close in, $500. Small
first payment, balance monthly
terms including interest-East
front, trees, garage and garden
space. Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone 0.
lFOR SALE-6 room modern house,
close to school and Catholic church
Purchase price $3700-$l00O cash.
balance $50 per month including in
tersst at ~. Hedden Agency: -.
FOR SAILS room partly modern
house, East end, purchase price
$2,000-$8Q0 cash. s room modern
bungalow, East end. $4,000, $500
cash. Hedden Agency. Phone o.
FOR SALE-Ny room house, 8 lots.
garage, and chick cub. close to the
hospital, school, and church. Hot
water, heat. House II piped FOR
gas. Full basement. A small pay
ment down, and the balance IN
monthly payments 100000. Phons
618W4s Patrick Caaa3. 3 80
! I sal. " !. e4F 80 Sew
FOR SALE-Fine property. s room
modern house, including 3 bed
rooms, full basement, screened in
porch, garage attached to house.
near schools and immediate possess
sion given, on terms. Geo. M. Reg
lister. 3t's' 8-7-1w
FOR SALE-6 room moHern house
| 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full
| basement, furnace heat, close in
Also five adjoining lots on Lake lisa.
bel Write H-25, care Tribune. '"''F
FOR SALE-6 room modern house
i including 4 bed rooms, east front
! near schools, on 9Th street, fol
i $A000ap on terms. Geo. NJ. Regis
i ter, .as.s, s4''.y, 8-7-1v
FOR RENT-Fdrnis6ed two !. room
j apartment with private entrance
! adjoining bath, heat, lights Ant
j. water, $500. 722 9Th st, 80
i s,p. @ SiB-1v
FOR RENT-Two room apartments
/ furnished or unfurnished. Suitable
for light housekeeping. ITO 7th st
/ Opposite high school.
SGT
FOR RENT-Six-room furnished fiat
i Also for sale solid oak library to
Bile. Phone 40. 7-2t.ta
FOR RENT-Apartment, French
!. Welch Hdw. 60. Sec Griffith.
:; - Il. 2. SO. ssc. s'S-s
: ----S =
4 HOUSES WANTED
II WANTS TO. BUY-rsrty desires I
d buy 8 or room modern house
preferably close in, at REASONABLE
r. price. r. o. Box 343. S8 S-T-lv
WANTED 70 RENT-Fonr or nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, also modern unfurnished
flat. Business College. Telephone
1873. 7-l8-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT-One single room
on LIST floor, furnished. two rooms
on End, suitable for light house.
keeping. Heat, light and water fuf-
nished. AIT 10th st. 3 :.
-.f 0.10-kt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SAILS room MODERN house.
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full
basement, furnace heat, close in.
Also five adjoining lots on Lake Isa-
bel. Write H-2t, care Tribune ''''"F
a.Q.2f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

IS YOUR business for sale? Do you
want a partner! have number OF
clients with from few hundred to
three or. four thousand dollars to
invest in good. going businesses.
= r Youn0 8-4-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR RENT-Nice modern furnished
rooms. Close in. Call sos 3rd Street
or Phone 322M.
R.2.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

LOST-Female setter, three years old.
mostly white, black on head and
spot on back, my name on collar.
Liberal reward. Phone S38. "A. w.
Mellen. 8-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-Fine property. 6 room
modern house, including 3 bed
rooms, full basement, screened in
porch, garage attached to house.
near schools and immediate possess
sion given, on terms. Geo. M. Rega
lister. 3-'.as 81 8-7-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SAILS room modern house,
close to school and Catholic church
Purchase price $37O0-$lO0O cash.
balance $50 per month including in
terest at ~, Hedden Agency, --,.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SAILS room partly modern
bungalow, close in, $500. Small
first payment, balance monthly
terms including interest-Eas
front, trees, garage and garden
space. Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Oh onn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

DESIRABLE ROOM-With board.
Ladies or gentlemen. "The Mo-
? hawk. Phone las. S-S-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-5 room new modern
bungalow, hardwood floors, full
basement, furnace .heat-East front,
garage, sleeping porch, bedroom IN
basement. Price $500 1850 cash.
Hedden Agency. 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

LOST-A water Spaniel, color, brown,
curly hair and rat tail. Small
sized dog. Phone 70. Call F. c.
4 Poseley for reward. 84-sf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-6 room modern cottage,
= full basement, furnace hest, South
front, close to schools. Purchase
price $3850-$500 cash. monthly
payments. Hedden Real Estate
: Agency. Phone 0.
, 1923-07-18
BOY MISSING,
SEARCH MADE

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July H.
EDISON Hennigan, 10, son Of Mrs.
John Mulroney, Sioux City, disap-
peared from this city with a mystert-
Gus stranger about six weeks ago.
The stranger left a note to the di..
tracted mother saying that they maj
gone to Minneapolis, Madison, wis.
consin, and Billings. Montana
The man n boy were traced 70
a farm house near onawa, Iowa.
shortly after they left here. since
then no word has been heard from
them. The man ave his nam as
Ralph Bennett, 23 years old.
, 1923-07-18
PAIR HELD FOR
KILLING WOMAN
" A|VE HEARING
JUSTICE
Defense Is Expected to
Ask Change of Venue
Before Beginning Of
Court Term Next Fall.

Waving their preliminary
nearing, Earl Cantlin, former
undersheriff, and w. r.
Dusty" Miller, were this
morning bound over to the
fall term of district court OF,
a charge of first degree murder with
out bail. The decision was handed
down by Justice McNulty Of salt
Creek. sitting in the place of Justios
Henry Brennan. who had automatic.
ally disqualified himself by appearing
as a witness at the ~coroner's inquest.
The two men are charged with the
shooting Of Mrs. ]. d. Newcomb on
the Yellowstone highway east of Cas-
per the evening OF June 80 last when
the daughter OF the woman refused to
dim h lights on her car at the re-
quest of Cantlin. at that time the un-
dersheriff Of the county.
Tho fall term OF court begins Tues
day, September 4, at which time the
trial is scheduled to begin. It is be-
heved at Attorneys F. E. Pendeli and
Ambrose Hemingway, handling the
case for the defense. will ask for a
change of venue previous to that
time. II tho change of venue Is
granted the trial will be held out of
the city and possibly in another ju-
dicial district. Lander Is the one
other town in the eighth district, with
the exception of Casper. where the
trial could be heId.
The crowd at the preliminary this
morning was even larger than yester-
day. Every available seat was taken
and the landing and stairs leading to
the court COON were packed. Women
predominated in the audience. many
of whom arrived a half hour before
the time set for the beginning of the
proceedings.
Attorney Pendell left for Denver
last evening on business n Cantlin
and Miller were represented this
morning by Mr.. Hemingway. The de-
fendants and their counsel were in
their places at the time set.
Delay in calling the cas- kept the
crowd sweltering in the heat of the
court room while tina minutes dragged
on.
At Gas the Justice and prosecutor
appeared accompanied by q. II. Fos-
ter county attorney. and Henry Bren-
nan. Justice of the peace.
The hearing lAated approximately
two minutes. Attorney Hemingway
announced that Cantlin and Miller
would waive tho preliminary. Mr..
Murane requested that they be bound
over to the fall term of court without
bail to which request Justice McNulty
acceded.
The crowd filed slowly out of the
building with no demonstration and
the case was &c rest. -
, 1923-07-18
NEW COMMISSION
TO EMBRACE WEST.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1s.-The
much discussed Colorado river com
pact. which. If finally ratified. will
provide the first instance of as many
as seven state getting together and
amicably settling the question of
their respective rights to the water
in a basin embracing the entire
southwest, promises to De put to
shade in comparison with a love
ment started here Wednesday by the
Wyoming legislature.
The lower house voted unanimous
ly last evening and h upper house
seconded the action by the same vote
today. for a bill providing for a com
mission that would adjudicate the
disputes now existing and that will
come up from time to time regard
ing the waters Of the entire western
half of the United States. II the
other states agree to take part in
this effort. the biggest undertaking
of its kind ever attempted will be the
result.
This is the watershed of the con
tinent." Rivers originating in this
state find their way to both tho At
lantic and the Pacific, or, more spe-
cllcally TO tne 6uH OF heAico' the
Gulf Of California and Puget Sound.
States on streams thu head waters Of
which are in Wyoming are North
Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Montana, Idaho. Oregon.
washington, Colorado. Utah, Arizona,
Nevada and California
Under the new law. which will be
signed by Governor w. B. Ross
within the next few days, he is In
structed to communicate with the
governors of the other interested
states and to the federal government
wyoming's proposal for the creation
of a state and federal water com
, 1923-07-18
CASPER RODE0
ADVERTISED ON
35-DAY TOUR
Clarence Bell Springs
Surprise by Returning
With Bride.

A trip Of IS days through states
In the s by Clarence Bell of the
Casper Rodeo association ended not
only in considerable advertising for
the Rodeo which will be held in Cas-
per August 1 to s but aso resulted
in the marriage of Mr.. Bell to Miss
Vivian Veilleux which took place in
St Paul, MINI. when the Rodeo
representative stopped OF there.
The bride and groom returned to
Casper last night and are bus:ly en-.
gagged today in seeking a suitable
apartment IN which to make their
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell went
to school together in st. Paul The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Veilleux OF that city. The
room is connected with the Bell
studio here and also with the Rodeo
association
The representative OF the Casper
Rodeo left Casper June 10 with $4,000
posters and other advertisements to
DO distributed along tho line OF travel.
He went through eastern Wyoming.
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, the Da-
kotns. and back through the Black
Hills and western Nebraska.
Mr.. Bell reports that he was well
received along the line and that the
cities in the different states visited
arc quite willing to support the big
vents which will take place in Cas-
per. 1t was tho intention OF Mr..
Ball after returning to Casper to
make another trip into the southwest,
but tho closeness OF the date on
which tho Rodeo viii be staged prob
ably will mean ths can6-i"S - this
Journey
, 1923-07-18
GIRL BRIDES =
FOUND SLAIN
IN her HOME

PITTSBURGH. July 1s-The nude
body OF Mrs. Patrick Coyne, an IS
year-old girl who was married only
a few Month ago, was found in
her home today by her father. John
Conroy, when he went there to tell
her that her husband. a railroad
brakeman. had lost his legs In an
accident and was battling for his life
in a Pittsburgh hospital. Mrs. Coyns
had bee beaten to death as she lay
in bed.
Coyne went to work yesterday af-
ternoon. leaving his wife at home
and soon after midnight Conroy WIS
notified by the hospital that no was
there, calling for Mrs. Coyne. Con-
roy FASTENED TO his daughters house,
but repeated knocking brought no
answer. He forced the DOR and
found his daughter lead. The
Coynes lived in Port Perry. a suburb.
, 1923-07-18

to call a conference in Londo or
strikers from all the ports involved.
This call followed preliminary negoti-
atoms at Manchester yesterday.
The critical state OF tho strike sit
uation was Indicated by the decision
OF the London Carriage contractors
that unless the men return to work
Immediately steps must be taken to
safeguard London's food supply. Some
prices particularly those for f1lits
and vegetables. already are soaring.
Lemons have increased 1000 per cent
and orange 100 per cent in price and
stocks Of bananas r rotting in the
holds OF the ships in the harbor. The
people. however. have been warned
that there is no justification for in
~creases in the retail prices OF other
commodities.
The dock workers in Bristol, Avon
mouth and Portishead have rejected
, 1923-07-18
NEXT ELECTION
IN MINI S A
ALREADY IS
Johnson Successor for
Regular Term viii
Hold Interest.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 18.-Wfth
the United States senatorial situation
settled until the 1924 fall election. in
terest of political observers was turn
ing today to probable developments
when the six-year senatorship Is up
for determinations.
Magpus johnson. FarmertLaborite,
chosen in Mondays special election
by q plurality of more than $4,000.
will serve through the unexpired
term of the late Senator Knute Mel
sen, which ends in March. 1925.
His friends declare It "a natural
conclusion to ssum that he will seek
the six year term. Governor j. A.
q. Preus, Republican. who met his
first political defeat at the hands Of
Johnson Monday. continued silent to-
day.
Se~nator-eieet johnson WIS back
home on his farm at Kimban. MINI
sesta.
, 1923-07-18
Vaughan to
Attempt Big
Flight Again

mitchell FIELD. N. Y. July
1s.-Lieut. Russell L. Vaughan.
who was to have taken off today
on a second attempt at a sea to sea
daylight flight. has been compelled
to postpone tho start until dawn
tomorrow. to permit the correction
of several minor defects in his
motor.
Lieutenant Vaughan win make a
trial flight late this afternoon to
test the repairs. particularly the
gasoline feed system. which clogged
and ended his flight a week ago.
, 1923-07-18
INDICTMENT OF
BROKER ASKED

NEW YORK. July 1s-Asslstant
District Attorney Geraty today went
before the grand jury to seek indict-
ments charging bucketing in onnec
ton with the $4,000, 900 failure Of the
brokerage house Of Kardos and
Burke.
John Burke. formerly treasurer OF
the United States, and three times
governor of North Dakota. will be
one Of the principal witnesses. He
was a partner In the defunct firm.
Louis F. KarCos. Jr.. the other
partner, is said to be in Europe.
, 1923-07-18
Bargain Week in Casper To
Boost Trade Center PRESTIGE

chandise. Fourteen wholesale houses
are located here. The business dis
trict is filled with stores that are kept
supplied for patrons. Shelves are
continually being emptied and filled
again. Tho wheels OF are
kept running at top speed.
Everything hat the buyer needs
ian be obtained in Casper or on very
short notice. Kept In constant touch
with the other trade centers OF Amer
lea, he merchants of the city are here
to serve the public Just as wen as
they would in a city OF 100. 900 popu-
lntion.
1t Is this fact that will make Bar
, 1923-07-18

what can Casper offer the buyer7
Can this city at the present time dem
o%nstrate its ability to be a center OF
commerce, a point from which radiate
the spokes of advantageous trading7
IL It In it's merchandising aspect the
metropolis of Wyoming as well as In
an industrial wayf- These are the
questions hat Bargain week. which
will be held in Casper July 80 TO Au-
gust 4, will answer in the affirma-
tive.
Casper Is conceded TO be a city close
20 the 80. 900 mark. With this large
population 1t is capable OF turning
Sver a tremendous amount OF mer-
, 1923-07-18

SEWARD, Alaska, July is. CBy h
Associated PressSrresident
and three Of his cabinet officers, hhv-
ing visited the interior Of Alaska for
five days. travelling more than 1000
miles and comforting at every OPP
portunity with the people concerning
their problems. we're today again
aboard the navy transport Henderson
here. awaiting their departure tomor-
row for valdez.
Part Of the presidents time after
his return here from Fairbanks was
occupied with r fishing trip 20 the
Russian river, while Mrs, Harding re-
mainod on tho Henderson in quiet.
Doctors in attendance upon Mre.
, 1923-07-18

The measure for the protection of
state water rights as passed by the
house and sent to the senate provides
for Wyoming representation on a
proposed commission representing the
states and the federal government,
charged with arriving at an under
standing regarding appropriation of
the waters of the North Platte and
other streams originating in or flow
ing through Wyoming.
The bill also provides for the ap-
pointment of legal counsel to protect
wyoming interest in the waters of
such streams and carries an ap-
preparation of SIS 900.
This program was worked out
Tuesday at a conference held in the
office of Governor Ross at which lead
ers of both houses of the legislature
were present. Representative j. e.
Underwood. republican leader Of the
house, introduced the measure.
Only one dissenting vote was
recorded against the farm loan act
as passed by the senate. A fiery at
tack on the measure was made by
Senator John Dillon OF Fremont
county who objected TO tho applica-
ton of the states permanent funds
to rural land loans.
Both houses have passed tho ap-
preparations act providing for h ex-
penses Of the session. including per
diem for the Legislators.
, 1923-07-18

gain week in Casper an event that
will attract tho attention of everyone
within the radius OF Casper's trading
relations. 1t is something for a city
to say to the strangers within its
gaes that during he period OF their
stay they are going TO be treated well.
hat they arc going to receive the
greatest value for every dollar they
lay on the counters of the houses
they visit.
If tho stranger has bought some
thing in Casper before that has salts
fled him he may be assured that II he
buys tho same kind OF article here
during Rodeo week he is going TO get
Il at a discount
, 1923-07-18

ments have reached an agreement or
become convinced hat they cannot
agree.
It is not supposed In the highest
political circles here that the note
will be such that It can be either ao-
copied oil rejected as a whole. Some
important points. according to hints
received from the French embassy In
London. will be OF such a nature that
there will have to be a further ex-
change of views.
The British note, II is understood
here. is neither being sent as a final
ity nor is It expected that It will be
received here as such.
A meeting of the council OF am
bassadors was held at the foreign Of
fee today. Tho principal
ton before and after the meeting was
with regard to the so-called crisis be-
, 1923-07-18
DEAD
AT CROSSING

FREEHOLD. n. J.. July 1s.-A- s.
Curtis. SO. n farmer. his wife. Mrs.
Emma Curtis. 65, and Arthur
Fletcher. As. another farmer. all OF
Hamilton. were killed here today
when their automobile was struck BY
a Pennsylvania freight train
, 1923-07-18
legislature ADJ0URfl..ss ss:FEECClAL SESSION
Wyoming Representation on Commission
To Reach Understanding on Water
Rights Is Provided byAct

CHEYENNE, wyo., July 49,
After having put through a meas
ure of much wider interest in the
west than was the one for which
the special session was called, the
Wyoming legislature adjourned sine
die this afternoon.
At the morning session of the
, 1923-07-18
FILIPIN0S IN
CABINET QUIT

MANILA, July 1s-tBy Associated
PressSThe climax In the political
war between Governor General
Leonard Wood and Filipino officials
came today when the cabinet and
council of state rendered their resig-
nations in a body. The governor
general accepted them.
, 1923-07-18

mission. This body would be com
posed Of representatives of all these
commemorative, together with a
representative or representatives of
h United States. 1t would have au-
thority to enter into an agreement
respecting h waters of all streams
rising In this state and to draw up a
treaty definitely settling all disputes
for all time.
, 1923-07-18
TWO HORSES KILLED BY
CAVEIN IN EXCAVATION

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July 1s.-rwo
draft horses were killed by a cave.in
~ an excavation in the business dis
trict. Fifty feet OF cement wall. IS
inches thick. collapsed and the horses
were cnught beneath tho debris.
, 1923-07-18
COUNTRY
is Laid WASTE

REGINA, Sask.. July 1s-Dozens OF
houses and farm building 8 were
wrecked and thousands Of acres Of
crops were laid low by hail. rain and
wind hat swept Saskatchewan from
west OF Dodsland to east OF Wolseley
last night. With telephone connec-
tons cut off. but few reports were
obtaInable this morning.
, 1923-07-18

an appeal from the London strikers,
and the union officials there do not
anticipate further trouble. ITO men
in other ports in the British channel
are at work.
1t is estimated that 10000 men are
on strike.
The strike, which began In Hull
July 2 was not authorized by the un-
ion leaders. II was started as a pro
test against a reduction in wages OF
one shilling per day through a ma.
tional agreement.
, 1923-07-18

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 1s.-
when Magnus johnson goes to Wash
ingtos to take his seat In the United
States ma he may go alone, for
Mrs. Magnus johnson has not yet
fully made up her mind as to whether
sse will accompany him or not. she
said hero today. a. there's the farm to
look after.
Looking after thfnss" on the
johnson 14o acres at Kimball, has
been Mrs. Johnson's contributor to
her husbands career. He says himself
that by assuming that responsibility
and leaving him free to mako his can
,lpaiga she put him "over."
OMAHA. Nebr.. July 1s.-w. H.
Green. of Omaha. vice chairman OF
the Federated Farmer-Labor party re-
Gently organized at Chicago. issued
a statement here today declaring thai
Magnus johnson. newly elected
Farmer-Laborite candidate for United
States senator from Minnesota, would
help smash the "machine" hat ha1
cleaned" American farmers.