davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS IT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. oolNGs, ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

That u prehistoric race Of people
giants, In fact-llved In California and
Arizona, $4,000 years before King
Tutankhamen Of Egypt, Is conclusively
proven, Samuel Hubbard, Oakland
archaeologist, declared recently in tell
ing Of evidence he has found In the
Grand Canon Of Arizona to support
such belief.
Miss Wilma Ruth Rayburn, mem
Der OF the graduating class at the Uni
versity Of California, was presented
with her degree at the university in
flrmary at Berkeley and died half
hour later Miss Reyburn, % years
old, u daughter Of the Rev. Clinton II.
Reyburn Of San Francisco, collapsed
during the final examinations and was
removed to the inflrmary.
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Is quiet and
no further trouble Is expected by Of
fIcIals, following the deportation into
Montana Of twenty-elght alleged men,
bers Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. Patrols OF business men will
continue to meet every incoming
freight train and automobile stage, but
It Is not expected that the state
troops will be requested.
In response to Il telegram from Hous-
ton, Texas, officers asking II James c.
Durham was wanted In San Jose. Cal.
Police Chief J. n. Black Of San Jose
replied that Dunham was wanted In
and five other persons May 20, 1896,
at Campbell, seven miles west OF San
Jose. Black asked the Houston Of
ficers for further information regard
Ing the man.
Mayor-elect Frank D. Stringham
and the city council.elect OF Berkeley.
Calf, promulgated a "help-wanted"
appeal OF some note when they asked
for applications for the position Of
city manager. All applications are to
be sent to the mayor-elect. The Job
pays not more than $4,000. No quail
flcatIons are necessary other than
ability to run growing city Of more
than fifty thousand.
The Senate silver and gold commits
sion Investigating the previous metals
Industry this summer will conduct
hearings in Reno following those In
New York and Washington, according
10 a message received In Reno from
Henry NJ. RIves, secretary of the Ne
,vada Miners Association, who Is now
In Washington. All producers of sill
yer and gold In North and South Amer
lea will be invited to attend the Reno
conference
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
Thirty.Two Years to Pay

For the benefit Of those wishing 10 boy land, .
national non-pro6t sharing organization -tho
Csnada Colonization Associsfion-has besa q.
tabiished. with bead of6ce at Winnipes. md
United Staten ofice It ST. Paul. This Aseocis
ion ofen selected land convenient to railwayD
much Of Il attls to $20per acEe-on very small
cash payment: 20 further payment until third
yeas; balance extended over thirty years, but
purchaser may pay W and obtain ttls q any
time, u desired. Interest six per ceot on de-
ferrod paymena
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out Of Profits

To sid and encourage the honest worker with
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Government
has Renters Plan. whereby one may work
new or improved farm-1Try Il out" for ~.
eral years Il desired-and buy farm Of his own
out Of prufita
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
COleharbOr Has
Winning Trip

'Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. @ The
Coleharbor H. S. basketbalf team has
just completed successful trip on
the north 500 line TAX ng in the
: towns OF Ryder, Parshall and Van
Hook. At Ryder the team won by
score of SO to 10. This game was
characterized by the team play of
the Coleharbor team, every man get
ting at least one basket. The next
game at Parshall, Coleharbor won
40 to 3. in game that was featured
by clean playing. The score Of this
game does not show the true value
of the Parshall team as they had a
hard time penetrating the defense
formed by the taller players from
Coleharbor. At Van Hook on the
last day of the TRIP the hardest
game was encountered and Colehar-
Dor only won out by score of Is
to 10 in rather rough game. At
the end of the first half of this
game the score stood to in favor
OF Van Hook, this beng the only
time that the Coleharbor team has
been behind so far this year the
following made the trip: E. Bairey,
|. Bairey,>G. Bairey, r. Haggard, d.
Haggard, c. Onsrud, E. Miller, A.
Nelson, M. Blaha, J. o. S gurd son,
and 4. w. Blaha, coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
MANDAN NEWS
ASK GOVERNOR
TO SPEAK AT
SLOPE MEETING
Irrigation will be Discussed al
Wednesday Conference in
Mandan

Governor r. A. Nestos has beer
invited to address the meeting of the
Missouri Slope Irrigation association
to be held in Mandan Wednesday
night, January 10. Among others
expected to address the body are
Judge A. NJ. Christensen, tax com.
missioner and representatives of the
U. S. reclamation service. w. H
Robinson, state engineer, will out.
line the work being done by the state
engineers office.
A feature of the program will be
the showing Of two-reel motion
picture entitled "The Story Of Wa
ter" This film has been loaned for
the occasion by the U S. geological
survey. 1t presents wealth of sci
entific knowledge in story form. Tha
film is in the form of a travelogue
showing the conservation of water
in the reservoirs built by the United
States government, and their use in
retaining arid lands in the West.
The afternoon session of the asso-
citation will be held at 2 p. IN. Wed
nesday in the Mandan Commercial
club rooms. The program of the
afternoon will be followed by ban
quet at the. Lewis and Clark hotel.
A musical program will'be given.
Ample bus service will be provided
from Bismarck, it was stated, and it
is hoped that 2 large number of men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Leonard Would
Make Detroit
Real Contender
by NEA Service

10y NEA service
San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Wbat
about Du6h Leonard, former star
southpaw Of the Detroit Tigers?
Isn't it about time some club start
d1ckering for his services. Leon
ard refused to report to Detroit
last season because of salary diff
ference
Leonard, who has become very
wealthy in the last five years be.
cause Of a big advance in his real
estate holdings on the coast. held
out for figure that was much too
nigh to suit Owner Navin of De-
troit.
Now that Detroit looks to have
such a good chance to win in 1929.
it is possible that some effort will
be made to get him back. With a
pitcher OF Leonard's ability, work.
ing at top form, the Tigers would
get a big boost for their pennant
chances.
Leonard did little pitching in
California last summer. It is un-
derstood he did not play against
any ineligibles, so he probably
would be. Immediately reinstated
II he applied to Commissioner
lands.
Seems shame to have d south
paw of Leonard's ability going to
seed. when left-hapded pitchers
are such scarce article in the
majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Will DemOtiOn
To Ranks Affect
Milan's Playing?
By NEA Service


Washington, Jan. 9.-Local fans
are wondering as to the status of
Clyde Milan, who manged the Ma
tionals last season.
Will Meland be with the Nation
ais next season? If he does re-
main with the club will he be as
useful as he was before he tried
the managerial job?
Seldom have veteran players,
who have tried managing, prosper
ed on the same club after being re-
duced to the ranks. No doubt the
failure OF Milan to be reappointed
was somewhat of a disappointment.
Many will argue that no manager
could have done any more than he
did with the Washington team of
last year. Possibly Milan feels
like the same way about it. If he
does he will hardly relish being
denoted to the ranks without get
ting more thorough trial.
While Milan is nearing the end
of his playing days, he would fit in
very well in the outfield of several
American League clubs. Possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
"BAT" KRAUSE is
BACK IN RING;
HAS TWO BOUTS

Garrison, N. D., Jan. 9.--Bat
Krause, the knockout artist of the
Capital City, who has been laid up
for month, is back in action again
and will be in the ring at Beulah on
January ID. He will meet Eddie
Doherty, the fighting farmer of
Leeds. Eddie is about the toughest
opposition in the state right now.
Doherty showed he still has kick
although he once retired from the
ring, because he beat Willie Harmon
in the 4th round recently.
Krause has signed up to box at
Garrison Jan. 90. lie will weigh in
at 140 pounds at pm. and box any
man the promoters select Krause
has changed his style lot recently,
and has improved remarkably in
boxing, but still likes to swap punch
es. The promoters here are looking
'for the best man possible for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

WRESTLERS TO
GO ON HERE
''Masked Marvel" Accepts
Radgcrs Challenge for
Championship Bout

Stanley Badgers, ''Thc California
Lion has been matched to meet
,"The Masked Marvel" in a finish
wrestling bout here mt Patterson
hall, Thursday, January Is, it was
announced today.
Radgers will weigh in at 1856 and
''Thc Masked Marvel will weigh 100.
Boz, will be in the pink of condition.
it is decla red.
The Masked Marvel has been
making his way through the countr,
wrestling and throwing some of the
best, and keeping his identity secret.
He has been asked to drop his mask
for this bout, but has not answered.
adgers has challenged Jack Samp-
son and got no reply, and "The
Masked Marvel" took up the chal-
lcnge for the championship of North
Dakota.
Ellsworth Finlayson will wrcstle
Thor Jensen in preliminary. The
bout will be at $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
by Billy Evans

Fighters who possess clever
ness and a punch, plus a willing
ness to fight are always popular.
That is why Pancho Villa, the
sensational Filipino fyweig4ft, is
the most popular champion of the
little fellows.
Villa. by his victory over Johnny
Buff, won the American flyweight
title. However, the brownskinne,l
lad is far from satisfied. He
yearns to be flyweight champion of
the world
That title is now held by Jimmy
Wilde, one of the greatest little
fighters of his weight the game has
ever produced. In all probability a
match between Wilde and Villa is
a matter Of the very near future.
Wilde has announced that he is
willing, Villa is more than willing,
so all that remains necessary is
for some promoter to come through
with a satisfactory offer.
Prior to his victory over Buff,
and the winning of the American
title. little has been heard of Villa.
That was largely due to the fact
that he was always giving away
many pounds. Since capturing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Basketball Quiz
NUMBERS.

NUMBERS.
What is the custom when number
ing the players so, that the specta-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

championship. his superiority over
the rest Of the boys is so pronoun-
ced, that it is still necessary for
him to go out of his class to keep
busy.
Will Keep Wilde Busy
Keeping busy is Villas greatest
worry.> A great many fighters
start toAvorry as soon as they are
signed to meet formidable oppon-
ent. Not Villa. His only worry is
when he has no matches scheduled.
Villa is great fighter because
he likes to fight. His work in the
roped arena is play to him, he en-
joys it. He can hit he is very
clever, he has plenty of courage,
world of reserve strength and
best of all he likes to fight. He
seems to be travelling faster at the
finish than start.
A match between Villa and JIM
my Wilde is going to be a real
treat and a big moneymaker for
the promoter who puts it over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
You il1Wa ant

f 49,
OfOunQ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''"''''"''"''"'"'"'"'"
49, There i everv Indication that tho nex+ secession, will,
inere 3 every lnocatlon tnat tne next session whl
as citizen Of North Dakota will be considered.
kind of LEGISLATION being introduced The Tribune will
carry most complete report of the legislative business
without Political Bias. ...@
nd snecia party or faction to serve Its oniy dv i;
promptly what transpres in the legislative chambers
ana co""''ee ro0"s
Observation-Disclosures
There ere, are =; :,, ,s:; e,;,::':
T. - T.;,h,,o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
BATTING BALL

How many times may player
who is dribbling the ball down tht
floor bat it in the air?
The ball may ba DATED in the air
only once during dribble, other
wise it shall go to an oppooent out
of bounds, on the side nearest the
spot where the violation was made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

tors can be kept in touch with the
men on the floor?
There is no set rule about num-
boring the players. Usually the cap
tain is honored with No. |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

he may figure in a trade before the
opening of the season..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
DECISION.

If there is disagreement between
referee and umpire as to whether a
goal should be counted, whose word
is final?
Such n situation seldom exists,
but when it does. come up the word
of the referee is final 1t is GUS
tomary for the two officials to work
in harmony and it is a rarity to have
4 disagreement arise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
ers of the legislature will be pres

bcrs of the legislature will be pres
ent. &
Miss Frances Greene, student at
the State Training school, suffered
a painful injury Sunday when she
fell on the slippery walk, piercing
the palm of one hand with crochet
hook. Several stitches were requir-
er after the hook was removed.
CHRISTIANSON FUNERAL =
Funeral services for Roy Christ
ianson who was accidently killed on
the railroad will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 1880 o'colck at the
Kennedy chapel with Rev. H. H.
Owen of the Presbyterian church of
ficiating. IRterment will take place
in the Union cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Love PtAFII|C;
SAYS KL AN
PASTOR
Relations With Miss sturgis
Friendly, for Her Good,
Ayers Rev. Renfro.
u InternatlonaI News eervlee.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 21.
Rev. ]. 4. Renfro. khan lecturer and
Baptist minister Of Sinton, Tex,
who was located In washington
after having been missing almost q
month, today declared that his
friendship for Anna Sturgis, mani
curist, who admitted In Los
Angeles, Wednesday. that she
bought his ticket to Philadelphia
when he Disappeared, was purely
pIafonfc.
Miss sturgis went on an auto
mobile trip with me to Fort
WORTH, Renfro said, but it was
in the day time. We went fishing
together but only for day. MY
wife knows Of my relationship with
Miss Sturgis and understands that
it was formed BY me merely with q
desire to help the young woman. I.
Renfro, who is now at his home
In Sinton, Tex. said that he had re-
signed as q director OF the hospital
at Corpus Christi, for which he
was raising funds, and that he
planned to resume his duties as
Baptist pastor there as soon as he
Is rested.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
GIVEN 1O|
TRA|N|NEN BY
PASTOR
Rishop-EIect Freeman Says
Their Work Is as Important
as ANY in Community.

:
''You are not really working Tor
mere dollars, your conscientious
efforts are preserving the lives q
thousands
Bishop-elect James p. Freeman
delivered this message last night IN
speech at the Tenth quarterly
trainmen's safety contest conducted
BY the washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The speaker pointed out that com.
munity safety is necessary to na.
tionaI safety and that the work Of
the trainnaan IN whose hands are
the lives Of thousands every day
was as important to the Work rs
that Of any individual in the com.
n1unlty.
w. Graham Cole, secretary of the
washington Safety Council. con-
graduated the men In their friendly
contests for awards for safety per-
forrnances. The banner awarded
each quarter to the division possess
Ing the. best safety record was won
by the western division. 2. q. Jen-
kins. superintendent for the second
s,Icceeding time. s. Russell Bowen,
vice president, made the award.
Harry ~. Keyser presided.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
EXAVnVAT TONS
TO FILL US.
JOBS
civol Service Has Openings for
Several Experts il Tech
nicaI Lines.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced open competitive
examinations to I'LL 8 number Of
positions, chiefly technical, and the
majority n the naval and aviation
services.
information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the secretary of the Fourth
Civil Service District, l723 IL street
northwest Vacancies exist III the
following positions:
|. AeronauticaI craftsman, under
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, for duty III the
Langley Memorial Aeronautical
Laboratory, Langley Field, F1amp.
ton. Va, at $1,000 q year; assist
ant chemist tmetallurgyl. Naval
Gun Factory. Washington; ID. c..
at $3.50 q day; laboratorian metal
lurgiciall Naval Academy, Annap-
oils, Nd, at $4.s2 q day; laboratory
attendant, Public Hearth Service,
Hygienic Laboratory, washington,
y. CT, at $500 q year; druggists
assistant, st. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, y. c., at $500 u
nance Department at Large, Coast
Defenses Of Chesapeake Bay, Fort
Monroe, Va at $50 month:
chief refrigeration engineman.
Naval Supply Station, Naval on.
Grating Base, Hampton Roads. va.
at so q day; messenger boy and
messenger girl. various Branches
Of the field service, at $3.50 5 wear
to IS cents an hour.
In addition ito the salaries named
above, the bonus Of $40 q month
VIII be allowed for most positions.
the basic salary Of which does not
exceed $500 3 year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
'sPAULDING COUNCIL ELECTS
DoWLAN GRAND KNIGHT

John r. Dowlan was last night
elected grand knight, of spauldins
council, No. AIT, Of the Knights OF
Columbus. DR.. Charles /. Griffith,
State deputy, addressed the meet.
ing.
Other officers elected are: George
Y. Hunt. deputy grand knight; g.
Russell Kelly, chancellor: John H
label. financial secretary, L. T.
Atherton, recorder; r. H. HunelSe
treasurer; John Overholt, advocate;
Henry Hughes. warder; Timothy
OConnor' inside guard: William
Burns. outside guard; George A,
Campana. trustee; Thomas X. Gal
laher, delegate to the State counci1
John II. label, alternate to the
grand knight; Revert Callow, alter
nate to the past grand knight, and
Thomas x. Gallaher and Francis r.
sheehy. delegates to the building
company,
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
C|7|lE|ISR|GHTS
CURTA|L. Ed, He
CHARGES
Frank ]. Hogan Assails Depart
Flent Of Justice Operatives.
Concert Delights.

Speaking at = meeting held in
Central High School for the pur-
pose OF observing Constitution
week. Frank j. Hogan, leading
lDcal attorney. last night took to
task Department Of Justice opera.
tives who are constantly abridging
The personal rights guaranteed to
American citizens under the Con-
stftution. !,
Hogan spoke between numbers at
tbs patriotic concert under the
auspices Of the Community Music
Association Of which Robert Law
renee Is director.
The attorney urged his hearers to
read the Constitution and to Ia
miliarize themselves with what
their rights are under that instru-
nnents He bitterly denounced those
who are in favor Of stripping the
Supreme Court Of the power to de-
clare unconStitutiOna laws which
are passed by Congress and signed
BY the President.
Among the artists who appeared
IL the musical program were Law
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
ADVERTIsEMENT.
TOday's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
~ One Bottle ct Daes Meta Pepsn Tor Indigestion and MOI
Delighted With Che Good Results Peoples Drug Stores 81 Any
Reliable Dmgesi Win Gladly Refund me Purchase Price

Get bottle Or this grand stom.
ach medicine today with the dis.
tinct understanding that your
money WIN be promptly returned ii
stt does not stop the most acute
stomach distress quicker than any.
: thing you ever used.
Your stomach may be so distend.
Cd with gas that you think every
minute your heart win stop beating,
yet with one dessertspoonful Of
sDare's Mentha Pepsin that dread.
fnl feeling Of suffocation. win van.
lnh in q few minutes.
With the same speed II stops gas,
sacidity, beIching and heartburn
It's wonderful formula this
combination Of Pepsin with other
coed stomach invigorators so won-
soerful that in one small town IN
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
U. S. TO CONTINUE TO RUN
SHIPS, EFFECT oE RULING

The United States Government
will continue in the shipping bust.
ness indefinitely.
This is the only alternative ieft
officials said today, In view of the
decision rendered by Attorney Cen.
eral Daugherty to the effect that
the plan for eighteen subsidiary
corporations to take over the .rner.
chant fleet Is Illegal and contrary
to the intent OF Congress. The
plan was prepared by A. d. Las
ker and r. P. Farley. past and
present chairman OF the EhippinT
Board, and had the support Of a
majority Of it's members.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

New Jersey last year over 5000
bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your IN.
digestion or gastrftis or dyspepsia
or how long you have had ii, OF
how many other remedies You have
tried, this is the one medicine that
will make your old disabled stOm.
ach so strong and healthy that you
can digest anything you eat with.
out the slightest distress.
And you know that when your
stomach IL in fine shape, nervous.
ness, headache and dizziness wofi't
bother you. Every regular drug.
gist guarantees one bottle OF Dare'e
Mentha Pepsin. Peoples Drug
Stores sell dozens OF 1t.
DARE'S
MENTHA PEPSIN
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
SUES TAXI COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The New Taxi Service Company
was named defendant In s aI,if
filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday by Martha E. Hoyt, of the
Home Of Incurables In Georgetown
for $1,000 damages for alleged ner.
sonal injuries. The plaintiff. ren.
resented by Attorney c. T. CIayton.
says she engaged q cab OF the az.
PENDANT company March last to
take' her from the Home to tia
First Presbyterian Church.
She claims that the chauffeur az
the taxi saw her crippled condi-
ton. She says that the cab was
suddenly turned into d street north.
west at Seventh street, on the
way to the church and that she
was thrown from the seat Of the
car and injured.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
.COCkrOdCheSjnth0
Kitchen.

What can be more disaRreeable
than a home infested with pests ?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
|exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cociroaehes.
waterbugs or ants in single nipht'
Does not blow away like powders:
ready for use; better than trans
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
E OF. size S6c. Is OF. size. 81 5n
Money Back i It Faila
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
FOUR WASHINGTON BOYS
NAMED FOR WEST POINT

IN appointing five boys 70 connpete
IN an examination for admission to
west Point Military Academy, the
War Department announced yester.
day that President Coolidge has
named four washington boys.
They follow: Richard de Gamedia
STEPHENS. The Westmoreland:: Fred
erick william Van Duyne. jry 42S
Upshur street northwest; David A.
watt. 1r,. 1907 Fifteenth street
northwest and Andrew William
Kimmeil, 1881 Biltmore street north
west. The other appointee II Edwin
George Griffith, Of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
PLAN USING OF FILMS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHING

Selection Of films and framing of
a schedule and plan on which hey
Will be shown to public school
pupils Is being worked out by Miss
HlAzabeth Dyer. who 10 to conduct
the courses In visual education.
Miss Dyer announces that at the
beginning Of the school term visual
education will be confined to those
schools that are near the neighbor-
mood theatera granted to the school
system by Harry M. Crandall.