davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
CAKES HIGH
BEATS UMTOWN

Cakes, N. ID, Oct 3.-Resorting
only to straight football Cakes had
no difficulty in defeating jamestown
high scnool 20 to 0 here yesterday.
A powerful line smeared the jim
town plays, allowing the James river
men only three first downs during
the contest A fast hard hitting
backfeld took advantage of every
hole that the line opened and the
Jimtown goal line was crossed four
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
MANDAN HIGH
WINS OPENER
Beats State Training School,
BY Score of % to 8

Mandan high school last evening
defeated the State Training School
football team in the first football
game Of the season by score of 20
to 9. The training school and the
high school each scored in the first
quarter, the training school for q
short time being ahead when MN
dan player fell on the ball back Of
the goal line and was downed for
safety.
George Heidi, freshman, was the
star of the Mandan play and is ex-
pected to develop into spectacular
back.
Mandan scored two Of its goals on
intercepted forward passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
YANKEES RULE
AS FAVORITES

New York, Oct 3.-The New York
Yankees, despite their defeats at the
hands of the Giants in the last two
worlds series nave been established
as slight favorites IN financial circles
for the 1923 diamond classic. Sew
erai wagers were recorded in Wall
Street at odds of six to five II to 10
On the American League champions.
As indicative of interest in the
series, it was predicted that specula-
ton this year would equal, if not
exceed, all previous records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

unexpectedly. Five of them already
have turned over. The last was the
Emile Durant, which rolled over
without warning and drowned 10
members Of the crew.
Nevertheless, some sailors are oc-
casionally found, from time to time,
who will take chance, so several
of the craft are still at sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929

required 81 solving the problems now
confronting indh6try, ".ssaid PresideIt
u E. Watkins h, Issuing the call for
the thru DIR cbdvention.
Every branch of the grain trade
and related industries will be repre-
scented by 1900 delegates. How to
aid the grain grower will be sub
iect Of first Importance. Among the
prominent Sneakers will be S. ~.
FELTON,, president of the Chicag.
Great Western Railway, Governor N.
E. Kendall, Iowa; M. b. PITT, pres
ident Of the Society Of the American
Consultation, and Congressman Sid
ney Anders of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

guaranteed currency in Russia,
hence fSr amy less amounts either
silver currency Or Japanese small
money tokens will have to be used.
In order to keep up the price of the
silver exchange the importation Of
small silver money Of other countries
into Far Eastern Russia has been
prohibited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
WARRANTS GO TO JUDGMENT.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 3.-Alowing spe-
cial assessment warrant holders to
obtain judgments against the city.
for the unpaid and past due instru-
ments and then bonding the city to
pay the judgments is the course that
will probably be taken by the city of
Anamoose. in McHenry county, to
untangle affairs resulting from being
unable to collect sufficient taxes t9
take up the warrants. according to
Attorneys Campbell & Funke of Mi
not, counsel for the City of Ana
moose,
The warrants were issued on the
waterworks and sewer funds, and at
the time Of issuance aggregated APP
proximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBONs
GLRNCoE-LlvONA

=.
Miss Helen Easten opened the
Glencoe school Monday. She and her
mother will live in q small building
that has been moved ajOining the
school grounds, during the, term.
Friends here have received letters
from the Burt Skinner family who
left here in the spring and are now
living at Powell, Wyoming. They
are all we'll and have found employ
ment and are much pleased with
their new home.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. X. II. Woodland Sunday
evening Sept. 30th.
Mr.. Roessler and family left Tues
day for Regent, N. D., where he will
buy cream.
Mrs. Dave Holly is assisting with
the Post Office and other work ut
the Woodland home this week.
Chas. Bowers is riding in brand
new Ford which he brought home
from Bismarck Wednesd
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperry. did
shopping in Fort Rice Tuesday.
FIR. Krank and A. A. Simmer of
Hazelton passed through here en-
route for Bismarck one day last
week.
Clifford jackson is visiting friends
in this vicinity after having spent
a couple Of months on the farm G.
his uncle Pete Ferguson near Car
son, N. D.
John Meland was capital city
visitor Saturday.
Chas. Clark and family VIM. Bak-
er and family, Mrs. Yetter, Mrs. Joe
Mills and the Burbage family were
among those who attended the Cath
Ollie Fair at Fort Rice. last week.
Owing to the dampness of the
weather several days this week
thre shing has been hindered consid-
erably and some Of the men in the
vicinity have had q chance to enjoy
little of the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allier Nuremberg and
little daughter and Miss Helen Bak-
err of Bismarck were callers in Liv-
ona vicinity Wednesday evening,
they were accompanied home by Mrs.
j. A. Lowry who has been visiting
relatives and friends here and in
Fort Rice the past week. She left
Bismarck Sunday for her home at
Roman, Mont.
Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mrs. p. Lude-
wig were Hazelton visitors Saturday
Of last week.
Livona school opened Monday,
September Path with Miss Susie
Busby Of Linton as leacher.
Mrs. John Mitchell Of Condo; s.
D. arrived here recently, to spend q
few weeks visiting her sister Mrs.
X. H. Woodland and family. :,
Mrs. R. J. Buchanan will teach the
Otterson school which opened Mon
day of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
COUNTY AGENT
QUITS PLACE

County Agent George H. Use Of
Morton county, today rendered his
resignation to the board Of county
commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
KAWS-SAINTS
STILL CLOSE

Chicago, Oct. kansas City re-
tanned its margin of one-half game
over st. Paul in the close American
Association pennant race by defeat
ing Columbus a to l, while the Saints
won, A to 2, from indianapolis.
The standing follows:
Toan, W., 7 o,&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul A; Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City a; Columbus /. .
louisville 6; Minneapolis 2.
Toledo s; Milwaukee 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Miss Clara Satter and William
Bement surprised their many friends
by being quietly married in Bis
marck last Saturday. Miss .Satter
has been working in the Post office
for some time, and Mr.. Bement is
cashier Of the Baldwin State bank.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Baldwin at the hotel.
Oscar Sattef is getting ready to
take possession of the BALDWIN hotel
having rented it for the winter.
Richard fbbrhef and family enter.
tained a number Of guests at their
country home Sunday Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schultz of the Arnold district -
The sale which wss held &C hthe
Henry Rupp farm hsf Wednesday,
was we'll attended and everything
brought good price. Mr.. Rupp and
wife have taken possession q thlts
home in Baldwin and Otto Hogue
and family have moved ON the 'Rupp
farm. r. pM "a p ts'A'ts'f'
Charlie splitter old time resident
of this tGrritssy but now living 1t
Deer Park; Washington spent soIle
time ip Baldwin last, week gve3t
at the homesof his, brother Ludtei6
spitSsr ena wife. IN also, looked af-
q e. d. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Englebrit Tuft OF Menoken was q
caller in town one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

John Nosdstrom is moving on the
old Nordstrom farm, his brother A.
bin who has been living there hav-
ing decided to move to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

/. 4 tsfsxsif .sur1pjsifsi psssy was civ.
en- i4sAegSSr Of ~. And Mrs. Herman
Scho6n, ~ ttsir home Saturday eve
ming. ASlaEge CROWD Of neighboripg
friends tst;rie present ,snd a social
tims wai yeaffied eut : through the
ievedipg. II. ana Mn. Shoon *
tpe* e iexsss soon tor t1eir futdle
Asits ~ Hope. 40,
lNies Tfs 49, fieGt,
m, 1AAolph ifaHsslf spent the psst
lpndat wishing = With her mother,
Ellt5.s C6f(,t 9ehoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins have
returned from Minneapolis where
'Skey were called by the death of Mr..
Higgins sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
BALDWIN

BALDWIN ~.
Tom Donovan left the later part Of
the week for Monroe, Washington
where ne will Join his family who
left here about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Donovan contemplates renting a
farm near Monroe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Mrs. John Mitchell Of Condo; s.
D. arrived here recently, to spend a
few weeks visiting her sister Mrs.
X. H. Woodland and family. ;,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Mrs. R. J. Buchanan will teach the
Otterson school which opened Mon
day of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Livona school opened Monday
September oath with Miss Susie
Busby Of Linton as Ieacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mrs. p. Lude-
wig were Hazelton visitors Saturday
Of last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Hrs. Eaos Stranaemp is;stsschine
school near the Sti1ntemo 2 Home
north, OF town. IL II, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Oscar sattef is getting ready to
take possession Of the BALDWIN hotel
having rented it for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

only crouched lower and gave her
the gas" Whereupon the gunner be-
gan to take his work more seriously
and in the next Is minutes sent 40
shots down the white cone of the
searchlight.
Then as the woodwork of the lead
er began to be torn with long narrow
grooves by the bullets, Messrs John
and Thomas Murphy communed with
Joseph Thomas And as they talked,
one bullet frayed a streak along the
shoe of John and another went ping
through the gas tank. The case lasted
As minutes and ended four miles due
east of Long Branch.
The motor boat bore the license
number K742s and contained 40 cases
and 80 bags each containing six
quarts. Two Murphies of 225 West
145th street and 90 East 101st, re-
spectively, and one Thomas Of 222
West Eighteenth street.
That gunner ought to have a deco
ration pinned on him. l think" said
assistant solicitor Edward Barnes aft
er he had sent the prisoners to Com
missioner Edwin r. Stanton yester-
day afternoon.
The Murphys and Thomas were re-
leased in $4,000 bail each by Com
missioner Stanton and were charged
with violating the Grimes act, the tar
III act and the national prohibition
enforcement act
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
SECRETARY SHOCKED
At CHIEFS DEATH
Christian Says He Has Lost His
Best Friend

Los Angeles, Aug. ST have lost
the best friend I ever had and so has
every American" George B, Chris
tan, Jr., secretary to President Har-
ding told the Los Angeles Times last
night when informed of the sudden
death of the chief executive in San
Francisco.
The news was taken to Mr.. Chris
tian at Glendale, a suburb, by The
Times. He stood with bowed head
as he received it
He was visibly affected and for
fully five minutes did not speak but
stood still his hat in hand, his eyes
on the ground. All members of the
Christian party removed their hats
and bowed their heads, United States
Senator Shortridge was the first to
break the silence, ,exclaiming:
"Oh. my God Think of it,
Alfred E. Berinton. grand COM
mander of the Knights Templars of
California said the death of Mr.. Har-
ding was a tragedy for the people OF
the entire country.
II am moved almost beyond words"
said Mr.. Berinton. ut Is a terrible
tragedy"
The party had gone to Glendale to
board a train for San Francisco. Mr..
Christian came from there today to
represent Mr.. Harding at the presen-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

and ministers and consular officers
everywhere that today brought the
stars and stripes to half mast over the
world. Similar word was sent also to
army and navy posts and ships every
where that their colors should be
lowered in mourning for the dead
communicative chief.
Very few senators or members of
the house were in Washington. Some
of these failed to hear of President
Harding's death until after daylight.
There was wide speculation as to
whether special session of Congress
would be one of the results of the
change at the White House. Appar-
emily there is no legal requirements
necessitating such course, and unless
President Coolidge calls Congress be-
fore the December session. there can
be no congressional action in tribute
to President Harding before that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
BOOTLEGGERS FLEE
UNDER GUN FIRE
Surrender After 40 Minutes
BOmbardment

New York, Aug. 8. - The ships of
Rum Row chafed their anchor chains
Wednesday night in a heavy.sea. Rain
fell through the mist. AS night deep
ened, the runners in their speed boats
prepared for the dash to shore with
their cargoes of liquor.
The revenue cutter Gresham, L. c.
Covell, commanding officer, was cruis-
ing in the vicinity of the British
schooner Diamantina at 18:45. The
Diamantina has been off the Jersey
coast for a long time disposing of
thousands of cases of liquor. AS the
Gresham came looming through the
fog she made out a motor boat be-
side the schooner. The revenue cut
ter hove to and dropped her speed
boat overheard. The cutters are too
slow to catch the fleet craft of the
liquor pirates and so it has come to
fighting fire with fire.
The rum runners did not wait for
further observations but cast off from
the Diamantina and prepared to slip
away with a roar of engines In the
bow sat Gunner -, but the Gus
toms people ask that his name be
emitted as the gentlemen of the Row
are not too tolerant of people who can
shoot the way this particular gunner
uses a rifle.
Nevertheless he sat in the bow his
rife held ready, the prov kicking UP
a sheen of spray under his feet, the
wind whistling around him. Present
ly they pieked up the foaming train
of the liquor boat and then the boat
itself could be vaguely distinguished.
Down the white track they sped, their
searchlight playing over the water
ahead.
They were within hailing distance
after half an hour and the gunner
raised his rife and sent a bullet sing
ing after the quarry, stop" roared the
gunner but stopping there was none
and the three men in the leading boat
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
NATIONS CAPITAL
PUTS ON MOURNING
Realization Of Harding's Death
Casts Gloom Over City
b. Tie Assc eiated Press.

b.. The Asso dated Press.
Washington, Aug. g. From its
highest officials to it's humblest citizen
Washington awoke today to slow re-
alization that President Warren G..
Harding lay dead in far away San
Francisco.
The suddenness of the blow struck
last night with numbing force. Not
until the morning papers bore the
news over the city was it fully credit
ed.
And among the common folk every
where realization of the truth carried
with it sense of personal loss. The
big, kindly man who for two years
had lived at the White House had
come to be looked Upon with very
friendly eyes as he moved about the
city. There was that in his face that
won friendship for him from thou
sands who saw him only as chance
places.
To the very few in high official life
who were in Washington when the
wires brought the i'll tidings over the
country the shock came with trebled
force.
Cabinet Was Scattered
1t was to a strangely scattered off,
cial family that word of their leaders
death was flashed. OF all the cabinet
only Postmaster Gen. New was actual
ly within the limits of the national
capital. Secretary Hughes the only
other cabinet officer within more than
days journey was at his summer
residence in Maryland.
At the request of President Harding
the man on whose shoulders destiny
has flung the mantle of high authori-
ty, Calvin Coolidge, also has been
member of the cabinet family. He has
sat regularly in the bi-weekly councils
in the White House cabinet room ever
since the Inauguration. Thus unknow-
ingly he prepared himself to pick up
the threads of national and interna-
tional affairs where they dropped so
suddenly from the lifeless hand of his
predecessor.
Daugherty Sends Message
Official word of Mr.. Harding's death
came in a message from Attorney
Gen. Daugherty in San Francisco to
Secretary Hughes. The telegram stat
ed merely that President Harding had
died of cerebral hemorrhage. This
message the secretary promptly re-
layed to all members of the cabinet.
Secretary Work is among the physi-
clans who were at the presidents bed
side and Secretaries Hoover and Wal
lace were with the presidential party.
Hughes Is Notified
Mr.. Hughes received the first news
of what had happened however from
the press wires relayed to him at his
summer home. He came Immediately
to his Office. He was in his office
long after midnight and dispatches
went out to American ambassadors
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Reuters Agency Doubts
Lloyd Georges Visit

BY The Associated Press.
London, Aug. 3.-Reuter's agency
today made public the following state
ment: Reuters agency is informed
that the statement of Baptist church
officials in Canada that former Prime
Minister Lloyd George is to be the
principal speaker at the world broth
erhood conference opening in Toron-
to October IA, must have been under
some Misrepresentation. 1t is doubt
full whether Mr.. Lloyd George will be
able to leave for Canada, or if he
does, sail whether he will be in the
dominion so late as October IA"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Used to Bet on Reds, But
Not After His Election

Marion, O.. Aug. s.-warren G.
Harding was always an ardent base
ball fan and up until the time he was
nominated for the presidency liked to
wager small bets-always on the Gin
cinnati Reds. After his nomination
when his barber wanted to lay a wa
ger on the game that day Mr.. Hard
Ing said: THE president of this
American republic must never bet on
anything. The office of president of
the United States is too sacred for
that sort of thing"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Calm in Death, Harding's
Body Reposes in GRAY Room

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-As In life
so is President Harding in the quiet
dignity Of death, calm, composed and
of peaceful mind. In a gray draped
room far above San F'ranciscos bus
lest street. all that is mortal OF Amer
ica's twenty-ninth president, reposed
today. Death in coming had left no
mark upon his countenance. So sud
denly. so painlessly, had the end
come. that his face. but for it pallor.
might have been that Of a man in
sleep.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Mind Was Clear to Last,
Hoover Says of Harding

By The Associated Press.
San Francisco. Aug. S.-President
Harding's mind was clear to the last.
Never for a moment, according to
Secretary Hoover of the Commerce
department, who had been extremely
close to him. did his mind wander
even under the burning of the fever
from which he suffered and his de-
meanor throughout his illness was
composed and collected, even occa-
sionally verging on the humorous. AL
most everyone who went into his
room was greeted with a joke" said
Mr.. Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Court to Go Into
Mourning for President

London, Aug. 3.-The following an
nouncement was issued from Bucking-
ham Palace this morning:
The King commands that the
Court shall wear mourning for one
week for the late Honorable Warren {
Gamaliel Harding, President of the !
United States of America The mourn-i
ing is to commence from this date"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Canadian Premier Wires
Words of Sympathy

Ottawa, Aug. 3.-Premier MacKen-
zie King of Canada today telegraphed
Mrs Harding: in the feeling of in
ternational friendship between the
republic and ourselves. never stronger
than they are today, we trust there
may be something of consolation to
you and to our neighbors in this hour.
of sorrow which we all share"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
"UNCIE JOE' GRIEVES.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Former
speaker Joseph G. Cannon when in
formed by The Associated Press Of
President Harding's death was deeply
affected. President Harding was
very dear to me. for we had been
close friends for many years." said
Uncle Joe and feel a deep personal
loss in his death. He was the most
lovable man / ever knew. The coun-
try has lost great man and at a
time when his usefulness is most
needed"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
HERRICK'S STATEMENT

Paris. Aug. 3.-Myron T. Herrick
the American ambassador to France.
was deeply grieved by the news of
President Harding's death. He said:
President Harding's death comes as
another shock and a crushing blow
10 an overtired and nervous world.
1t Is disaster OF the first magni-
tude. Mr. Harding was a great
hearted, loyable man. 1 am grieved
and shocked to learn Of his passing"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
APoPLExY is CAUSE

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The Ave
physicians who attended President
Harding, in a statement Issued early
today said that they all believed the
chief executive died from apopiexy
or a rupture of a blood vessel in the
axis of the brain near the respiratory
center"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
WALLACE'S STATEMENT.

Paris, Aug. 3.-Hugh C. Wallace,
former U. S. ambassador to France,
made the following comment on the
death of Mr.. Harding: Our country
has sustained colossal loss at the
moment when it needed at the helm
the courage, wisdom and sense of
justice exemplified by President Har-
ding.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 3.-August
Herman, president of the Cincinnati
Nationals refused to make any COM
ment when shown the statement from
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis
that no games be played today or on
the day of tn efuneral of the late
President Harding.
James F. Tierney. business mana
ger of the New York Giants, also re-
fused to comment
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
LOW NECKSs PEEyE EN-

Athens, Greece.-A band of Yea
lots" led by Pfraeus grocer, are ad-
ministering coats of tar I'd women
they find wearing low neck dresses in
public.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
lands STATEMENT

Chicago, Aug. Baseball Conn
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands today
issued the following statement: 1T
is the sentiment throughout baseball
that no games be played neither today
nor on the day of the funeral OF the
late president, as a further mark of
respect to his memory. flags at all ball
parks will be displayed at half mast
until after the burial.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE.

Ensenada. Lower California, Aug. 8.
Astronomers from the University of
California will make photographs and
total eclipse of the sun here Septem-
Der 10, according to word received
from university officials at Berkeley,
Calf. DR.. William F. Meyer will
gather observation records of the
head the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

Not one person in 50 of the pres
emit population uses his or her brain
to half its full capacity says a fa-
nous scientist.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

tation of the international travelling
beasuseant of the Knights Templars to
the Hollywood commandery. He and
his companions will reach San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

A Herald Classified ad used from
time to time assures success.