davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-13
Today's BIunder
Corrected

II il always psst 10 use standard
size cards or envelopes. During tho
Christmas. I1aster and jewish holiday
seasons great quantities OF veFy small
envelopes and cards arc put into the
mails, with tho result that all postal
work Ia very much retarded and con-
siderable mali dlHfisureN and torn.
ThsEo small and Irregular shaped an
yeiopes and eardA DO not run freely
through our -poatmHTkinR manhineI.
but frequently get caught In bslts and
are mutllEted and tornJ and many of
them MA Of such odd shapes that
they must be held out Of the regular
mail and postmarked by hand, which
Ia a slow and tedious process. Delay
Is aso caused by tho fact that Hmnll
slAsa do not TT into lottoF packages
readily Nah eAn not DO tod securely.
, 1923-01-13

door knob. She stood there for what
seemed avery long time.
'oTommorw at three" she repeated
in her cead voice with Just the faint
est trace of a SILVER shaking her hud
died figure. 1t was not altogether n
question: it was not altogether an an.
swer.
But II was enough for Uhlan. who
passed with a dignity not untouched
with triumph u through the open
door. Yet Teidie's SILVER, as she
stood staring after him, was h thor,
aclc rale of her youth.
And down on her protesting body
for the first time in her life, pressed
a big Hanged instrument with indent,
cd surfaces, like a pair of iron jaws
from which she could not entirely
free herself,
Copyright, 1892, by the Bell syn.
Gcate, Inc.
CThedora learns that revenge isn't
always sweet and one Gunboat Dor.
, 1923-01-13
DR.. WEIzMAN RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF zI0MsTS, PARIS
Says; ORGANIZATION SAD

LONDON, Jan. is.-fJewish Teie-
graph Agency.EDr. Chain weiz-
mann has resigned as president of the
Zionist organization, according to in
formation received from Paris where
he is visiting. 1t is understood his
resignation was rendered in conse-
Quence of disappointment he exper-
innced recently in Palestine where the
jewish community failed to accord
him the warm reception he had been
accustomed to in the past. Zionist
leaders here declare the resignation
Will not be accepted.
, 1923-01-13
PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS IN
APPROPRIATION REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a.-Funds
for the completion OF dam No. 2 and
the installation Of eight power units
al that h war department considers
VIII be needed for several years at
Muscle Shoals-are provided in the
army appropriation bill reported to-
dsy In the house. The bill appro-
PIRATES $6.99s. 500 for work during tho
next year and authorizes the secre.
tary OF war to incur obligations ON
contracts to the ainoun of S1O,-
, 1923-01-13
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
M
AGENTS

FOLLOW THE DoLLARs-s6o TO
800 per week. the money hours:
something new, not an old. WORKOUT
proposition: field untouched: expert
enca Unnecessary: takes everybody
by storm; money rolls In: show 90 sell
20; Demonstrated in one minute: Sc Is
on Demonstration: the new Inkless
Fountain Pen, the goth century won
der; never leaks or spills; with this
1nen:. no more use for the Ink bottle:
ample pen 300. This proposition Is
IS karat: money back II not as repre-
scented; asents' profit 200 per cent;
exclusive territory; send for agency
today. Inkless Fountain Pen Co.. 1922
Eighth st.. Des Moines, Iowa. Dept.
il. 1-13-1t
, 1923-01-13

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune at III cents a word
each insertion; minimum rs cents.
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads to be
classified properly must be IN The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1899. Want Ads received after 1880
TO 1870 >. m. will be inserted under
the dead TOO Late to Classify"
, 1923-01-13
a NEW HOMIE

Threa.room. and bath room, nice
isvol lot, tust cast OF the brewery;
can be sold very reasonable, termn.
Midwest beg. i!i2.at
, 1923-01-13
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twelve acres to raise
chickens or garcen, house, garage,
chicken coop and two creeks. cheap
for few days: four miles from town.
Phone s7w. 1.11-4t
FOR SALE Improved Nebraska
farm, 1.160 acres, located in Cherry
county, two miles to school, four
mics to town. 200 acres in cultiva-
tion the rest in pasture and hay. SIS
per acre: will sell part cash and good
terms. For further Information, write
Frank Kludsikofsky. Oakdale, Neb.,
or call at 1049 Box Elder. Casper.
Wyo. 1-12-6te
, 1923-01-13

San assumes that TO the victor boz
longs the Hpoils in tomorrow's great
instalment OF this story.)
, 1923-01-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-EiEh,y
acres of land one mile from Wor.
land; a prosperous town with both
high school and graded schools: also
sugar factory; land all under ditch;
4b acres alfalfa: good four.room
house, barn for six horses. good we'll;
will trade for Casper property. Phone
2l95W. Hist
, 1923-01-13
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE
CASPER MATTRESS FACTORY
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Fifty shares wyoming
Building and Loan stock; SIS paid
in will sell for $50. p. o. Box 1887.
1-13-2t
, 1923-01-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-one 4Oxs Goodyear cord
tire and tube never been used. at
sl05; ons s4x4h cord tire. tube and
rim. 1856 w. Second. 1-12.2ts
, 1923-01-13

NEAT LITTLE HAME at q bargain.
four rooms, bath, two rooms in tho
baaeraent; laundry room: double gar.
age; location is beati Just two blocks
OFF pavement. south atdoi cash or
SEQ Ben Realty Co., Realtors,
2O2 Midwest Bldg. 1.12-3t
, 1923-01-13
fHOW TO Answer Blind.
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always incioss your an
swers in scaled envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
enoes are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send cop
les of them only.
, 1923-01-13
WANTED-MIScELLANEoUS

GIRL with good habits Wishes girl
from II to "a for roommate. Phone
1877. Sunday or after $40 D. m.
I.13-2ts
, 1923-01-13

FOR sALE-By Owner: Groom
modern dwelling, with basement or
will trade for good business. Call
1923 3. Elm. 1-10-10t
, 1923-01-13

MADAM woNDER-wonderfui life
reader; the lady with the wonderful
powers tells past. present and future.
Call and consult her on my affairs.
29o Z. A street. Hours from . n. m.
to 10 D.. m, 110-<t'
, 1923-01-13

WESTERN AUTO TOP co.
New Tops and Side Curtains
Side Curtains Repaired and Lights
Put In
SsI s. Ash Phone 1850
1-11-at'
, 1923-01-13
ELP WANTED-FENIALE

wANTED-Someone to care for t~o,
little girls. nea Bast Casper school
81 home with no children. Phone 1885
between Q q m. and 5 p. m. q
, 1923-01-13

FOR sALR-Tworoom cottage with
water and lights on Il. Fourteenth
streot, Just off DurblnI price 1880.
A, r, Nssbitt Really o., Realtors,
Phone iO1J. 1-12.St
, 1923-01-13

WANTED-More babies to ride IN
our sturdy stylish Sturgis baby
buggies; complete new line for new
babies: price from $3.50 up. Cham
berlin Furniture Co. Phone 81.
, 1923-01-13
CLASSIFIED


OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment Of the anne.
Note the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-01-13

wANTED-Giri for light homework
in exchange for beard and room.
1919 8. David Phone 1075R-
1-11-3t
, 1923-01-13
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
large living room, diningropm.
kitchenette md bath, disappearing
bed. gas range, hot water heat; on
pavement; $e5. Phone 2O52w.
, 1923-01-13
FOR SALE-HousEs

tarage In east part Of town. 1l3 S.
! PhWay. lll.St
FOR SALE - Beautiful five-room
bungalow with sunporch. fun base
ment with threeroom apartment fin
lshedi sidewalks. trees and pavement
and well located on CY; prics $500
with $500 as first payment. A. p.
Nesbit Realty Co, Realtors. Phone
lolM. 1.12-St
FOR SALE-on easy terms. by own.
err. nice four-room house and bath
room with basement; full lot. well
Fenced. nice chicken house and 25
chickens. l21S S. Cottonwood.
1-12-sts
, 1923-01-13

FOR RENT = Two-toom furnished
apartment. all modern. close in 91s
E. Third 1-13-1t
, 1923-01-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

70 sALE-Butfst Ss5; library table
81; oil stove and oven SIS; dining
table and chairs $2b; Simmons bed,
complete SIS; Singer sewing machine
new. c.. B. 6 q. car body no. 60.
1.l9.2ts
, 1923-01-13

FOR RENT Tworoom brick apart.
ment, furnished, five minutes walk
from center of town; S25 per month:
lights and water furnished. Call
at 406 w. First. 1900
, 1923-01-13
FOR TRADE

WILL TRADE BUICK e-Touring
a for lot in south part. VIII pay
cash difference. p. o. Box 1908.
Phone 1773R. 1.10-bt'
, 1923-01-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Buick four touring car.
bargain II taken ut once. 1854 s.
Spruce. 1-1s-2t
, 1923-01-13
FOR REllT-ROOMS

FOR RENr-Large furnished base
ment room suitable for two gentle
men for patching: meals If desired.
142o 8. Poplar. 1-1s-2t
, 1923-01-13

Blx.room strictly modern bungalow,
about ono-year old, with full base.
ment and oneroom fin shed, laundry
trays, automatic hot water heater,
porner lot. lawn, SIDEWALK, pavement
plastered garage we'll located on 3,
Grant, THU property complete cost
the wner fio,6oo and 10 oDe Of this
very fine homes OF CnAperI offered
for immediate sale at $4,000 with
nome terms, Gall for appointment. a,
Neabltt Realty Co, ReaitorH, Phone
10tM, 1-1a.gt
, 1923-01-13
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four.room modern fur
nished house: close in on g.. Center
street: prefer family of not over
three. Phone 1os4R. 1-13-1t
, 1923-01-13

FOR RENT = Exceptionally fine
room in private homo for two bust
ness men; two large clothes closets;
steam heat; on pavement. 433 Milton.
Phone e2lJ. l-f2-2t
, 1923-01-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT = rwo-roem
furnished house, close to refinery.
Inquire at 671 W. Yellowstone.
1.i3,2ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
SAYS MOUNT
KILLED SELF
Michigan Youth Sticks to
Story Which May Clear
Mystery -

Ludington, Mich. June 4-Roscoe
Conkling Fitch of Ludington was
preparing to go to Chicago today
ready, he said, to substantiate the
story he told here yesterday to req
resentatives of the states attorneys
Office from Illinois to the effect that
Leighton Mount, supposed to have
been slain in class rush in North
western university in 1921, in reality
had committed suicide.
Ntch's statement made here YES
terday in presence of attorneys and
his father is said to have been based
on the contents of a letter written
by Mount to Doris Fuchs, girl friend,
and on reports said to have been stol-
en- from the Burns Detective agency.
The younger Fitch, his father said,
had been concealing his knowledge of
the suicide because he decided to
spare the feeling of Mounts parents
with whom he lived for sometime
while student at Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Bill Squires' Career One OF Most Unique
lin The Ring =,

of game. And he got it without
hunting very long = -
July i, 1907, he met Tommy Burns.
for the worlds championship. One
good punch was all Burns landed,
1t came in the first round. And it
proved sufficient to send Squires into
breamland.
After that the Antipodean was in
nine battles: In all but one of them
he was knocked out. His lone vic
torys Was bver jcni Roche, who took
TIE county in the fourth, round at
Dublin. w
Burns twice kayoed Squires in
1908. 4Whereupon Bill decided to
beat it back home.
In his last four bouts Bill Lang,
another Australian, always @put him
to sleep. The final match went only
five rounds. ,.-s--,-,,--- t'ts .S.'s9.
Thus did Bill Squires, after START
ing like Il world beaten with nine
"slumber" punches in his first 10
battles, do a. complete reverse by
being foored for the count in all but
one of his last bouts.
Surely Bill Squircs' ring career
franks as yshe aof4 the tddcst in. pu 1
gilism. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
WAISHBURN TO I
URGE. TRAVEL,
IN NO. DAKOTA
Wants Red Trail Used in Pref
erence to Others-Suggests 2,
Route Via Washburn

The city of Washburn has added
it's voice to the complaint first
launched by the Association of
Commerce of Bismarck against what
appeared to be an attempt made in
st. Paul to divert automobile traf-
fic to Shelby, Montana. for the
Dcmpsey-Gibbons oout of July q to
the Yellowstone trail through South
Dakota.
j. A. O'Bricn. president Of the city
commission of Washburn, also sug-
gests that the tourists would travel
the Red Trail to Bismarck and then
take the Indian Head Trail through
Washburn to Minot.
In letter received here protes%
ing against the action in st. Paul
in urging the Yellowstone trail he
said Besides making a longer trip
out of it, North Dakota is cut out
entirely. We feel the Red Trail to
Bismarck and the Lake Metigo.he-
Black Hills 0ndian Hcad) trail
from Minot and thence west is AZ
good a road as can be found from
the Twin Cities to Shelby, Montana.
OF course travel over Indian Head
Trail will help Washburn some, but
even if they don't travel through
here, we feel that N. D., is cntit-
led to Twin City business more than
S. d., because we have larger por,
ulation and certainly North Dako-
tans do big volume of business
with Twin City firms"
Since the local A. of c., be2af, to
advertise the Red Trail, a St. Paul
newspaper has carried picture of
the map prepared by the Bismarck
Association. The local club also 1e-
ceived word from commerce zodies
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana on the Red Trail
thanking it for taking the lead and
assuring it Of cooperation.
Several tourists have passed
through Bismarck in the last few
days on the way to Shelby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

provisi onal programs the west has
ever seen.
Thousands of fight fans, who'll be
unable to obtain accommodations in
town, will sleep and eat on the spe-
cial trains. ~
A temporary hotel is being erected
for the 800 Great Northern employees
who will be On the ground to super
wise the operation Of trains.
Telegraph experts are stringing
miles of wire into Shelby. First
news of the fight will be flashed over
these wires into Great Falls and
Helena. Western Union and Postal
feeders will pick it up and broadcast
into an eager and expcctant world.
Many of those coming in from the
cast-and the west, too, for that
mattcr-arc planning to visit Gla-
cier National Park before returning
home. Its main gateway also is on
the Great Northern. 60 miles east of
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
SHELBY READY
FOR. BIG BOUT
ON JULY nth
Arena Will Seat 4O,2O8 People
Seats Sent Out to
Agencies

Shelby, Mont, June 4,-Tickets for
the Dempsey Gibbons fight, July 4th,
have arrived here and will be broad
casted Immediately to all agencies
that are handling them from Coast
to Coast and Canada.
The prices are $50, $40, $50, $25 and
$40, plus 10 per cent government tax.
sion and will be sold only at the
arena the day of the fight. They are
not reserved.
There are 80 special trains being
organized to bring fight fans to the
arena.
Trains are coming from Galveston,
Fort Worth, Salt Lake City, Oakland,
Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Spokane, Tacoma, Omaha.
Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Denver,
Tulsa, Peoria, Butte, Casper (Wyo.),
and other points.
Canadian cities have plans to send
five specials.
These are all Pullman trains,
equipped with diners; each train will
have Accommodations for ESQ people.
These do not include the day trains
that will come from closer points.
Shelby is doing big tent and
blanket business.
The Army and Macy store here has
sold 1900 tents and 5000 blankets in
the last few weeks.
n a ~. -
The tourist camp-an SO-acre tract
which is the largest tourist camp In
the world-is being equipped for the
motor parties. The lots are net equip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

SENSATI0N0F'
LEAGUE RACE
Take IS Out of Last % Con-
tests in National League
And Go Ahead

= Chicago, June 4.-Brooklyn today
continues the sensation of both ajor
leagues.
A driving rainstorm with clouds SO
dense as to make it difficult to see
the players from the Ebbets field
stands, the Dodgers again downcd the
Boston Bgaves, Z to 6, registering
their third win out of four games
and their 18th victory out of the last
% contests.
The game was seemingly lost to the
Dodgers in the Fifth when the vet
cram lack Wheat stepped to the plate
with one on base and his team a run
to the bad. Wheat lifted the ball far
into the field for homer and 10000
rabid fans went home happy when
the game was called in the sixth.
The victory placed the Dodgers
just one game behind Pittsburgh in
second place as the Pirates lost to ST.
Louis to 3. Chicago broke the Gin
cinnati Reds winning streak of six
games, to 3. Philadelphia and New
York we're not scheduled.
In the American Detroit again
reached toward third place by de-
feating Cleveland, 8 to 1. The vet
Grams of the two teams, Cobb and
Speaker, each made three Dagger.
Chicago won over St. Louis, z to 1.
The rejuvcnated Philadelphia Ath-
lEtics lost. ground in their Climb TO-
ward the Yankees stronghold in first
place, losing to the Senators, 6 to 2.
The Yankees Boston Red Sox contest
was not played on account Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
MARKET NEWS |
PRICES DROP
On WHEAT MART

Chicago, June 4.--Favorable wealth
er for growing crops led to lower
prices in the wheat market today
during the early gealings. Besides
uncertainty as to the effect of gov
eminent regulations for administer
ing the grain futures act continued
TO exercise bearish influence. No
liquidating sales, however, appeared
to be in progress and power to rally
showed itself after a moderate set
back in values. The opening which
varied from unchanged fgures.to enc
half cent lower with July. $1.lO to
sl.l0l-2 and September $1.O93 "a to
$110 was followed by further de-
clines and then by something of an
upturn.
Subsequently the wheat market
scored gains as result of bulge
in foreign prices but the effect on
wheat was only transient. The wheat
then descended to the lowest prices
Of the day. Wheat closed heavy 1-2
to 21S cents net lower with July.
$1.8 3-8 to $1lO8 So, and September,
$i0S 38 to Sl.08 1-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
CRIQU!I. Will Il.
MEET DUNDEE,
IN so DAYS
Conqueror Of Johnny Kilbane
Will Defend Feather
weight Title
VETERAN KNOCKED OUT

New York, June 4.--Eugene Criqui,
new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
world, will defend his title in de-
cision match with Johnny Dundee of
New York, within sixty days at the
Polo grounds. matchmaker To m
O'Rourkc Of the Polo grounds A. c.,
announced. -i''
Before Saturdays fight, Criqui and
kilbanc had posted forfcits of $10,-
900 each. binding the winner to give
Dundee his long sought chance to win
the feathcrweight title.
Criqui's Victory.
A lithelimhcd panthcrlike warrior
of France. bearing the scar Of the
fight Of fights, boxed and punched
his way to dramatic victory and a
worlds championship here Saturday
afternoon.
Eugene Criqui, cx-poilu, who came
back to the ring after his jaw had
stopped German bullet at Vcrdun
seven years ago, rose to the greatest
heights of his pugilistic career when
he knocked out Johnny kilbane,
veteran American holder of the
worlds featherweight crown, in the
sixth round of an international bat
tie before a crowd estimated at 25,-
900 in the Polo grounds.
Finish was Sudden.
1t was a battle between mastering
men, veterans of war continents, but
in the end Criqui's greater stamina
and punching ability carried him to
triumph. Kilbane, who had held the
world title for eleven year, had a
shade the best of defense fighting,
but at critical moments he was I'M
able to stem the tide Of Criqui's cy-
clOnic attack. ~,
The finish came with sensational
suddenness in the sixth round when
Kilbanc's generalship appeared 70
have bafflcd the former poilu's fiery
onslaught. Time after time he had
wcathcred a storm Of rights and
lcfts to the head and body but Criqui
was not to be denied. Starting from
his corner in the sixth with deter
mination in his features, he tented,
then whipped in terrific left to the
body that staggered the champion.
kilbAne drew away expecting an
other left, but Criqui shot in a
right cross to the jaw and sent the
American back on his heels and top
ping to the canvas. At the count
Of six Kilbane tried to rise and sue
cceded in getting to one knee but,
grcggy and weak, he fell back as
Referee Jack Appel tolled of the
count of ten.
kilbanc's Second kayo.
1t was only the second time in his
long ring career that Kilbane has
been counted out In 1917, when at
the height of his career as feather
weight king. he went out of his
class to meet Benny Leonard, light
weight champion and was knocked
out in. the third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern home. Call at 422.
4th. st. rs fHtS 6-4.3t
FOR RENT-Furnished home. For
. further information write Tribune
568. s-etI " e 6-4-4t
FOR RENT Eight-room house with
four bedrooms. Large garden, sar-
age and hen house, near to school
at so per month, For information
write Tribune No. see. " Il So B-l.3t
WOULD LIKE 10, exchange my tlmost
newft4-inch plank top. fumed ak
dining room table Tor s46-inch
TUNED oak. Must be in good con-
ses ditiens Inqdi.s st.lt4f Rarka,Avs.s
h ss:s,ss j 6-4a1t
FOR RENT--One large room, suit
!. able, for Two Table board ~ psr
month. Apply ct y l18 i Thaysr.
Phone 622. 6-4-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Many odd records have been hung
up in the ring. Some bordered on
the sensational while others really
were pathetic.
Perhaps one of the most unique
was Joe Grimm's. Grimm, the man
who couldn't be knocked out,
probably got in the way of more
punches than any man who ever
stepped inside the roped arena.
But Joe couldn't be stopped. with
him it wasn't question of winning
but whether he could last through
the bout without getting a kayo
wallop. Joe surely was in class by
himself.
And there wasn't ever anybody
hanging around to dispute his posi-
ton, either. ="
But how about old Bill Squires,
the lanky Australian heavyweight?
Unlike Grimm, the deacon didn't
enter the ring to be punching bag.
Nevertheless, Bills regime was a
; queer one. He won all his first 10
bouts, save one, by the Knockout
route.
Then he grew too ambitious and
came over to this country in search