davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
BLUEJACKETS
QUELL RIOT
Act When Chinese Demand
Free Ship Ride, Attack
Captain

Pckin, Aug I'm fracas aboard
the American steamer Alice Dollar,
caused when a crowd of Chinese SOL
d ers boarded her at Ichang and de-
manded free transportation the cap
tain Of the ship and three women, in
Guiding the wife and daughter of the
Dollar line agent, were injured, ac-
cording to report reaching customs
officials here today.
A party of American bluejackets
from gunboat responding to a call
for help overpowercd the rioters and
arrested 10 Of them. Shots were fir
ed btfore the trouble was ended. The
Chinese soldiers had become threa-
tening when their demands for free
ride was refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
.RECEIVERSHIP
OF EQUITY co.
ISDlSS0LVED
Proceedings Started Irregu-
larly, Judge Englert Holds
in Fargo Case ,

Fargo, Aug. 2.-Fluctuating for.
tunes of the Equity Cooperative
Packing Company took new turn
this morning when Judge NJ. J. Eng
le.t of Valley City in district court
here dissolved the temporary recciv-
ership and ordered all property in
the hands of temporary receiver,
John Martin. returned to the COM
pany.
Judge Englert based his decision
on the ground that the receivership
proceedings were irregularly start
ed, after hearing on an order to
show cause why the temporary re-
ownership should not be made per-
manent.
The court cited that petitioners
had complained only against one Of
ficcr. President C. w. Reichert of the
company and no attempt was made
to join as defendants other officers
and directors of the company in the
action which charged mismanage.-
ment. "
1t was the opinion of the court
that the remedy in the case, if any,
lay with the stockholders who could
retain custer proceedings against Of
ficers when mismanagement was
A. T. Faber, Mandan attor-
ney, appeared with Harry Laskowitz,
Fargo, as counsel for C. w. Reichert. /!
John Burke and U. L. Burdick,
Fargo attorneys, appeared for the
petitioners, said they did not know
they would begin another |
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

PIERCE-"Cutting of winter rye is
nearly finished and wheat arvesting
is general. Summer rye has been
thteshed which yielded from four to
five bushels per acre. Drouth condi-
tions are causing serious damage to
potatoes and flax but corn IS holding
its, own. Black stem rust is damaging
the wheat crop and grasshoppers are
increasing in numbers. Pastures are
very short but sweet clover is still
green"-H. r. Danielson, Rugby.
MISUNDERSTANDING of rye is
about finished and cutting of wheat
is well under way. Early oats is ready
to cut. A few fields of rye have been
threshed and threshing will be gem
eral in about ten days. Small grain
crops are very light due to drouth
and grasshopper damage. Black stem
rust will cause heavy damage to late
grains, but early wheat will probably
escape serious damage. Flax is doing
fairly we'll but is very weedy and is
in need of moisture. Corn is in ex.
cellent condition. Potatoes are doing
fairly well although considerable
damage has been caused by bugs, and
good soaking rain is needed to OBJ
tain an average crop. Little disease
is apparent in the fields. Moisture is
needed for alfalfa."-M. C. Thomas.
T0wner.
WILLIAMS-"Black rust is spread
ing and will damage late wheat The
Oonnra1 cnndif;op of ~ ,,,hoot o..~
is fair and harvesting has started
west of Williston. Cutting of win
ter wheat is also in progress. Flax
is in excellent condition and early
fields are ripening. Most of the
winter rye has been cut but low
yields are expected. Corn is In, ex-
cellent condition, fully tasseled '.odt.,
Some potato fields have been entire
ly. stripped by bugs which are caus-
ing material damage to the crop.
Sweet clover is ripening seed crop
from original stands and second cut
tings for hay have been made in a
few localities. Hot weather. with
no precipitation during
the week damaged grain."-E.. G.
Schollander, Williston.
MERCER-"Hot, dry weather has
caused early ripening of crops and
of wheat is general. Black
stem rust will csuse considerable
damage to late wheat. The flax crop
looks promising, while corn will pro-
baby excel all other crops in the
county this year. Second cuttings Of
alfalfa and sweet clover hay are be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

80 -
thirty-two years. He proved up on
his land during the presidency of
Benjamin Harrifon Dec. l6, 1891 after
having taken 0dt his papers of citi-
zcnship June IL, 1891. He was of
Norwegian birth. His only known
relative is sister living. in Norway
from whom he has not heard for
many years. He has lived alone on
his farm since the death of his wife
three years ago.
Funeral services will be held at II,
farm home Of the deceased in Gle,,-
view Township, IA miles north cs
Bismarck and four miles southwest
of Baldwin Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. I. G. Monsoon of Bis
parck will have charge of the fun
eral services. The deceased will be
laid to rest in the Painted WOODY,
cemetery bcsiLc his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
PAINTED WOODS
FARMER DROPS
DEAD AT WORK
Ole Glarum Succumbs to
Heart Attack While Work
ing About His Farm

Ole Glarum, Sc, pioneer settler Of
Painted Woods district. dropped dead
yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock
while helping clean up around stack
of headed grain on his farm.
Mr.. Glarum had never been sick a
day in his life, it was said, and was
active for his years. A clinical cx-
animation of the body revealed, the
fact that. death .as due to myro car
ditis and hardening of the arteries.
Death was instantaneous.
The deceased came to Burleigh coun-
ty in 1881 and filed on a homestead
which he proved up on after several
years and has farmed for the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
SEEK CONTROL
OF US. WHEAT
Organization Proposes
Have Farmers Do II
Themselves

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 2.-Control
by farmers of marketing of at least
two-thirds of the American. wheat
crop before the harvest of 1924. This
IS the goal established for the Co
operative Marketing association of
the nation, according to C. w. Froes,
trustee Of the American Wheat Grow
ers Associated, and manager of the
new, South Dakota Wheat Growers
association, at the headquarters in
Aberdeen.
The new program calls for expand
ed membership solicitation in II
states throughout the fall and winter
and will be directed from the Mime
apolis headquarters of the American
Wheat Growers Associated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

two-story frame structure, was own
cd, by August Wahl and operated by
Mr.. Taucr.
"King John" Satterlund, who lived
Mt the hotel lost practically all Of his
personal belongings. Fire also. des-
troycd the building in which he liv-
cd last winter and he lost many per-
sonal effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
FORMER MIN0T
MAN ] ALLIED

Minneapolis, Aug. 2. Grant s.
Youmans, formerly Of Minot, North
Dakota. realty operator, was jailed
here today in default of $4,000 bail
pending September 10 on a charge
of grand larceny based on a report
ny E. H. Boshard of New Ulm,
minnesota, describing a $4,000
land deal.
Youmans was arraigned before
district Judge H. D. Dickinson,
waived examination and remandei
for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

H0usekeepers can do their
work much easier and in per-
feet comfort if they wear
Ground Gripper Shoes pro-
perly fitted. Alex Rosen &
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
HOTEL BURNS
AT WASHBURN

The Hotel Washburn at Washburn
burned down about $3.50 o'clock this
morning, according to word from
there. The fire started in the rear
OF the building, the cause not being
absolutely determined. The hotel, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
EMBROJDERRh GiOwNs

Frequently the solidiy> embroider-
ed dress has jacket without any
crnamentation. but with small de-
signs on the lining which CORES
pond to those on the dress.
, 1923-03-14
Hotel Arrivals

N. P, Rieniker and Wife, Casper;
Miss Hilda Nelson, Meeteetse; S. E.
Watkins, Basin; w. T. Killebrew,
Thermopolis; Max Wilde, Valley; L.
G. Davenport, Billings; l.. Blood
Smyth, Denver; S. J. Norton, Buffalo
Basil Bennett, Meeteetse; f. H. Will
liams; Lincoln; r. E. Toner, Billings;
]. e. Fowler, New York; Pete Nord-
quist, C. C. Wood, Monte Jones, TIE
Ranch; j.. II. Powers, Billings; Joe
Froelich, Denver; S. NJ. Milton, Bill
ings; r. c. Fine, Billings; j. II.
Seward, Billings; j. C. Buchan, Pow
ell; Percy Rains, Wildwood; George
%Sorenson, City; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Kelly, Ranch; H.. Marion Peritt, Null
Inns; S. d. Seyforth, Cheyenne; Vir-
ginia Werkley, Cheyenne; H. c. Will
liams, Denver; George w. Strum,
Billings; G. E. Mckay, Thermopolis;
M. b. Mckinley, Sious City; C. r.
Hertzler, Billings; Bob Miller, Grass
Creek; John McFayden, Casper; w.
c. L~eatherman, Cody; Miss Marjorie
Herring, Savanna, Ill; P. A. Grath-
vol, Chicago; Fred w. Feiter, Dem
yer; George d. Edwards, Denver, H.
E. Jingelly, Minneapolis; Arthur E.
Collot, Chicago; B. Shrine, Mise;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Spence; Harry ].
Wilson, Basin; w. H. Mendenhall,
Basin; M. E. Downs, F. E. Wilson,
Harry M. Shade, Seattle; A. d. Per-
son, Cheyenne, John C. Cannon, Bill
ings; E. F. Mccoy, Billings; H. b.
Adams, Denver; L. r. Hines, H. A.
Holder, Billings; B. w. Wallace,
Southfork; H. A. Fox, Basin; A. J..
Walsh, Meeteetse; W.. M. Caldwell,
Billings; Mrs. w. r. Logan, Grey
bull; Cicero Avent, Burlington; G. D.
McCracken, st. Louis; G. w. Bievar,
Valley; Chas B. Saunders, Valley.
, 1923-03-14
Cody Boy Attends
Royal Ball in Siam

We have had a great time here.
Dunlap is with us most of the time
to the temples, "Wats", they are call
ed for which Bankok is famous-to
see the white. elephants (dusky grey
in COLOR, to the Sports Club and to
the Danish Minister to tea. We go
by motor or by ricksha, or charter u
~"gharry" "a small carriage). Satur-
day we go to the Yadas, to whom
we had a letter from Picking. Sunday
we accompany Dunlap up the river
to DIR. Yai's plantation; a Siamese
who spent seven years ut Edinboro
University and who has u Scotch ac-
cent, unlimited wealth and u dozen
or more wives. He will send his
launch down for us.
Perhaps this will give you some
light on this curious country: Yes
terday we motored out with Dunlap
to a palace where he left his card by
way of expressing confidence to the
brother of u Princess who had just
died there. The palace was a large
Italian villa, with extensive gardens
not in the least Siamese-inside yell
low robed Buddhist priests were
chanting. After long funeral SER
vices her body will be kept for sew
eral months and then cremated with
even more elaborate ceremony. But
the remarkable thing is that she was
kept alive for three days by opiates
in order that the King might have
hia Httle birthdnv celebration She
, 1923-03-14
Cody Club Hears
Fascinating Talk
Continued from Page ~

members of the Club that Mr.. Ewart
stand was well taken, and the matter
wa referred to the Directors for act
ion.
The remarks of Miss Seyforth were
put to the members present in such a
convincing and able manner that she
held the very closest attention of her
audience.
Miss Seyforth is so enthused with
her work in endeavoring to see that
every child is given the special form
of education that is best suited to
develop the best in each particular
case, and so clearly does she explain
the plans and methods of her depart
ment, that her every word was given
the undivided attention of her audi
ence.
The plans of the State Department
of Education call for the employment
by all of the schools of the State, of
of one or more instructors especially
trained in psychology, which will en-
able them to classify the different
pupils in accordance with their men
tai qualifications, so they can be
given the special training and instruc
ton that is best suited to each par
ticular case.
Miss Seyforth also gave the figures
showing that an average of probab-
ly 80 per cent of pupils are mentally
equipt to assimilate thoroughly the
academic course of study as now
taught in our public schools, while the
balance r subnormal, mentally de-
ficient and some are absolutely I'M
able to derive practically any benefit
from the course of study now pre-
scribed.
The work as outlined by the speak
er is destined to revolutionize the en-
tire system of training and teaching
the children of the state and country
and should have the undivided sup
port of every citizen who has al heart
the welfare of young America.
, 1923-03-14
LARAMIE SEES GREAT
GATHERING OF WYO
BASKETBALL PLAYERS

Laramie, Wyo, March ., 1928
Park County Enterprise
Cody, Wyo.
Preparations have been completed
for the biggest state high school week
and basketball tournament in the
history of Wyoming a total of forty
four schools have entered. OF this
total forty have entered for basket
ball. Over five hundred Wyoming
boys and girls will compete in basket
ball and in academic events. The
advance seat sale indicates that there
will be practically no available seats
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, except for holders of reserved
seat season tickets. The secretary
of the tournament is accepting orders
by telegraph accompanied by remit
lance for reserved seats for the week.
Adult tickets for the week are selling
for eight dollars and student balcony
seats for the week are selling for five
dollars. Many out of town orders
are coming in.
r. E. Berry
, 1923-03-14
MORE GRAZING APPLI-
CATIONS THAN RANGE
ON FOREST RESERVE

The Shoshone Forest has been
authorized to Craze $4,000 sheep and
1860 cattle and horses for the sea-
son 1928.
Applications for permits have been
received in the Cody office for 1922
$50 sheep and 1920 cattle and horses
making it necessary to disaprove 20,
$50 sheep and 5000 cattle and horses.
Payments for grazing permits are
due this year 80 days in advance of
the opening date of the season. The
split payment will not be in effect
for the season 1923.
, 1923-03-14
Excitement at Fever Heat
When Erickson's Bowling
Team Wins BY 1872 Pins

An interesting and exciting bowl
ing match was held at Ericksons last
Saturday night. While it is early in
the season the boys showed good
form, and will undoubtedly roll some
good scores as they get more parctice
Joe Davis and Zeke Erickson were
captains of the teams. Davis individ-
ual high score was $50. Ericksons
taan uyop hu 100 pipg
, 1923-03-14
PRETTY EMF PARTY
AT RALPH WILTSE HOME

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiltse was the scene of much merri-
went last Friday evening when the
: Misses Hester Wiltse and Rowena
Irwin entertained about twenty-five
young folk with a dancing party.
After the dancing, Mrs. Wiltse as
sisted in the serving of refreshments
and at a late hour the young guests
took their leave, all proclaiming Hes
ter and Rowena ideal hostesses.
, 1923-03-14

residence locations in Cody and the
property has a nice orchard and an
abundance of shade trees.
Mrs. Hall plans on making extern
sive repairs and alterations on the
house, n improvement contemplat-
ed being the enclosing of the COM
modious poarch with glass.
, 1923-03-14
The Major Says

If you want to realize the uncer-
tainties of life, try to find an electric
light globe in the dark to snap it on.
In ancient days the Almighty sent
a scourge of l~ocusts, now its prohi-
bition.
, 1923-03-14

Mrs. Lulu Hall last week purchased
from Mrs. Georgia Lambert the resi-
dence property at 101 West Beck
Avenue.
This is one of the most desirable
, 1923-03-14
CHRIST CHURCH

Services Sunday March 1s.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
Sermon Subject-"Ritual"
A hearty welcome to everyone
Rector Blaske
, 1923-03-14

Wheatland district is to grow tur-
keys as a side line.
, 1923-01-26

has been called some Of h best tall
emit OF the city.
Black faces. plantation songs, the
wit of hi southern dnrky, costumes
Of half a century ago. these will hold
sway EnI will do their part in the
c~aptivatgrn of the hearts Of amuse-
ment lovers.
The last dress rehearsal was held
hast night and went off so well that
there is no doubt OF the success OF
the minstrel. Each member of the
chorus is well trained and possessed
Of an excellent voice together with
a wholehearted desire to do her very
best toward the entertainment. The
individual s~ololsts are all persons who
have already achieved distinction in
their work and who promise greater
service to their calling than ever.
In the second rising Of the curtain
, 1923-01-26
Opera Singers
Mother Is Dead

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-Mrs. Hen
rietta Farrar. mother OF Geraldine
Farrar, the opera singer. died at her
home hero OF pneumonia and
heart disease just two hours before
the opening of the trial of the divorce
, 1923-01-26
TO
PAGE ASKED

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-An appeal for funds for
a permanent memorial to the ate
walter Hines Page. former American
Ambassador to Great Britain will be
, 1923-01-26

suit which her daughter has brought
against her actor-husband. Lou
Tellegen.
At Mrs. Farrar'B death bod was her
husband. Sydney. formerly FIRST base
man of the Philadelphia Nations.
Miss Farrar. who is in Canada on a
boncert tour. was notified mt is *
pected tomorrow. She cancelled all
engagements and took h first train
home.
, 1923-01-26

there will be several splendid dances.
One of these will be by Miss Loretta
Kidd. another by the Mann sisters
and a third by two 'p'caninnies,"
Betty Grissinger and charlene Han
way.
Tickets for the affair have been go
ing fast
, 1923-01-26

issued soon over the signatures of
Prime Minister Bonnr Law. the Earl
Baifour. Herbert H. Asquith. David
, 1923-01-26

r. W. Allen left yesterday overland
for Denver to be gone for several
lweeks visiting friends and on bust
mess.
, 1923-01-26
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT At THE
LEGISLATURES LIVELY PROGRAM
Comedy Runs Riot in Production Arranged by the
Business and Professional Women's Club;
Success Predicted by Ticket Sale.

Business will be forgotten and facial beauty disregarded
tonight at S:15 when the business and professional women
of Casper begin entertaining the audience that will undoubt-
eddy jam the Elks' auditorium at Seventh and Center streets
TO capacity for the evening of the minstrel show which has
been in course of preparation for several weeks and to which
, 1923-01-26

tact. The form the memorial is to
take win be dependent on the mount
of contributions.
, 1923-01-26

Try tribune wan. Ad. tor results.
, 1923-01-26

Lloyd George ard Lord Grey-the
British ministers with who the am
bassador was brought Ito closest con-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Next Sunday is promotion day in
the Sunday school. Appropriate exer-
cises win be held The Ladies Aid
VIII serve chicken dinner next satur-
day afternoon. A lunch will be served
IN the evening You win receive more
than you arc paying for at our tables.
Come and see for yourself
Church attendance is coming back
to normalcy. We were glad to see
new faces last Sunday. Mrs. Edna
Wright has been appointed director OF
music for the church services. She
rs organizing a choir and an orches-
ia All who sing are invited to par.
tieipate. We want to mako the ser
vices as interesting as possible. The
vacation season is past. II is time for
all to get back into the harness and
work as good servants Of the Lord.
Services every Sunday in the morn
ing and evening. The pastor will be
absent next Sunday. The morning
service at the Church of the Brethren
is open to our folks. Sunday school
and Epworth League as usual.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

Hunter. - :,
Lewis County Fair and Stock Show
Oct. 4-5-6.
FOR sALE-work horses. Car
stigum. 100.
Silk stockings, the kind you like tc
see lat Carlson :.
As | am leaving town l must ask
all who are owing me to cali and set.
tie at their earliest convenience.
10 Mrs, Grace Price.
First shipment of ladies newest
ran and winter coats just opened at
carlson 8 Also line for girls, years
and up.
PEACOCK" Rock Springs, the
idel coal for the kitchen range. No
SCOT, little ash MADISON LUMBER
& MILL CO., Agts.
Carlson s fall stock Of men s and
boys apparel is ready for your in
spection The quantity, quality and
price will please you.
Ladies, | have just opened nice
line of the famous Nightingale silk
hosiery, the highest quality obtainable
and every pair guaranteed Carlson :
Toggery.
LOOK-Large semdac oil mop.
$3.50, quart Semdac liquid gloss for
floors, etc, $1.25 specia1-botb for
$l.9s at Laier's. No better floor pol
Usher and oil on the market
STRAY-Two black 2-yearold colts
have come to my place. Each has
white spot in face and is branded G
on left shoulder. May be had on pay
ment for pasture and advertising.
Frank Cargin. 17-2
B. J. McRae was up from Lewiston
he first of the week, looking after
interests and visiting with
I'D friends. A liberal subscription to-
ward the support of the Lewis county
Fair is another reminder that he still
las warm spot in his heart for the
Id home community
Some time ago it was stated in all |
eriousness that dsirying could not be
lade profitable in Idaho because of
list of cant IS" longer than a
lovie serial. But today the cow is
ringing Idaho back. She has proven
} be the best master The list of
an It's is only a flash on the screen,
ION to be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Overman
opped over in Nezperce Tuesday for
brief visit at the home of his sister,
RS. w. P Conger, while on their re-
I'm trip from visit with relatives
and near Grangeville to their home
Spokane. They were accompanied
ON Grangeville by Mrs. Alice Over
an, who will visit with her daugh
RS family here for a season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
Watch the chutel

Watch the chutel
High and medium top shoes at Carl
son q. " 80
Lewis County Pair ana Stock show
Oct. 4-5.6.
Need any extras for your Rumely
harvesting machinerys Later has ,em
LEHIGH cement, the best on earth.
at the MADISON LUMBER & MILL
co.
Does your motor pump oilf See
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co. for the
cure.
Whitewash your chicken house with
LIME. The MADISON LUMBER &
MILL co. sells it.
Make your fall suit and ovrcoat Sc.
lections at Carlson Is. He is ready
with the newest and best.
The new fall clothing and furnish
ings for men and boys, better than
ever, is now on display at Carlson 5
Toggery.
Chesley Alexander Dickerson and
Winnie Elizabeth Parrish were unitec
in marriage at s O'Clock Monday
morning, Oct. ], by Rev J. "A. Hoff-
man. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Ryan, |
mother of the groom Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chandler, grandparents of the
bride, acted switnesses.
Judge Nation was down town
Monday for the first time in several .
weeks and looks pretty good, after his
ong spell of sickness. He says he
'eels as good as he looks, but ism t
'ery spry or active as yet.-Kamiah
Progress. Squire Nation is the.
ather of Laramore NATION of this !,
ity and was formerly well known
esident of this section