davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-For. winter or longer, 8
room house, cement cellar, fur
mace. Bath room, wash room, gar
age, chicken house. Inquire of ].
J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. d.
Q.4A.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

FOR ,RENT-Modern light house
keeping rooms, ground floor. Pri-
vate entrance. 421 Bird st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Three slight housekeep-
1ng rooms on first floor, partly
furnished. Phone 236R. 317-8th
st. 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

POSITION WANTED.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by widow, with girl IL years Of
age. Address Box 6b1, Tribune,
= Bismarck, N. p. 0-28-1w
, 1923-08-22

This revelation caused the minister
OF the English Lutheran church to
call for a thorough going over of the
heap of keys. his guess being that
not moro than three such abandoned
relics would be found. His surmise
was more than Justified for further
dwelling failed to disclose another
beer bottle opener. No long. spiralins
corkscrews were found. DR.. Cromer
thereupon declared, without hesita-
ton. that Casper is M dry city
comparatively speaking with a con
gregation of lost keys as a basis upon
which to pass Judgement.
Besides all these keys there is one
iady's long glove. q ~ karat mono
gram ring. a peir Of glasses OF very
thick lenses. n spectacle ase and two
1928 Wyoming automobile licenses.
These plates bear the numbers 1920
and 1929.
This is not a matter OF For sale.
trade. or what have you.. but rather
comes under "once lost, but now
found and waiting at the Tribune
for the rightful owner to appear and
claim his belongings. The general
public of Casper s therefore invited to
take an inventory OF its keys Ind
other appurtenances and. IL any IRE
found I o be missing. to come to the
Tribune for those that are considered
lost. Maybe they aren't here but
probably they are.
, 1923-08-22
RANGE PONY STARS IN
PICTURE At WYOMING

A beautiful white pony stood on the
edge of n coulee in the Salmon river
cattle country and watched the dawn
ing of n new day.
Six months later he stood in a
motion picture studio blinking at the
"cooperHewitts."
III pony Is Scout" Jack Hoxie's
fsvorite saddle horse, used by the
famous cowboy in his latest starring
vehicle for Universal. Don Quick
shot OF the Rio Grande." which is
now being shown at tho Wyoming
theater tomorrow.
The transition from an unbroken
range pony to n trained saddle horse
Of the screen within six months time
is the most remarkable achievement
OF any pony in FINLAND, say tho boys
who ride" in pictures. Hoxie says
that his saddle horse has almost
human intelligence and that hat In
telligence. coupled with an uncanny
sure.footedness. has saved the rider
from many n tumble in dangerous
riding in rough country during the
filming OF the picture.
Scout" is half Arabian ana half
cayuse. the Indian term for range
pony. and his beauty has made his
owner the most envied cowboy in
pictures.
, 1923-08-22
A Fruity Cream
Keeps my skin like a child's
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

OF course every woman who cares
for beauty Is using some cold cream.
But there is a supreme cream. evolved
by French experts. which brings re-
suits one cannot get without it.
1 have used 1t for many years I
apply 1t every night. and I awake in
the morning rosy as a girl. 1 apply
II daytimes as a powder base, and it
protects my skin from everything
hat harms.
Mine is a srandmother's age. For
10 years / have stood in the limelight
on the stage. For nearly five years
l served France in the war. Few
ONE know the hardships I have
known.
But my skin Is like a baby's, my
complexion like a debutante's. I look
like a girl of 10. So I think millions
of women will be glad to follow my
example In n cream.
Called Youth Cream
This is a formula French experts
gave me may years ago. 1t contains
both lemon n strawberry, so It com
hines these matchless fruit effects.
, 1923-08-22

az sacred and which does not re-
semble any other claim"
He repeats the determination of
France not to give up the pledges
she holds until after complete pay
ment OF r~eperations has been made.
Referring TO the proposed re-esti.
mate of Germany's capacity to pay.
the reply says:
we confess we are unable to un.
derstand what the British government
means by capacity of payment and
present capacity of payment. Ger
many's is equal to nothing. by will
of h empire itself. All expert calcu-
lations are useless"
The note then asks: >
Docs the British cabinet want to
suppress Germany's debt entirely
under the pretext hat her capacity
for payment has bee Professionally
annihilatedr"
The premier replies pointedly &c
Curzon's intimation that Great Britain
may soon be obliged to ask France
to pay her war debt
He says:
France has never repudiated her
debts and never will, but she is con
WINGED that no British government
will ever apply TO ar ally the pressure
that the London cabinet does NOT hnd
, 1923-08-22
KEYS SINGLE AND IN
PUNCHES STILL AWAIT
CLAIMANTS AT TRIBUNE

People of casper-here is where
tho secret lie spilled.
The Tribune finds wished upon
itself by honest folks keys to about
half the cellars in Casper. Not only
las II all these valuable instruments
of entrance to such subterr1nenn re-
positories OF altar OF alcohol but there
+ countless other keys In its collcc-
ton Of AL descriptions. Would that
Edgar Allen Poe. who n.-aired sues
fame ~ osing lines OF bo.ls.
more bells. and etil NOR, bells. mig at
appear on the scene to lend his genius
10 the Tribunss display of keys.
Trunk keys. vaiise keys. Civil war
watch keys. post office box keys. front
door keys, back door keys, slim keys.
fat keys. short keys and long keys;
punches. clusters. and sheaves of
keys: families. relatives, bachelor and
old maid keys.
The Rev. Cromer happened to be
present when an inspection of the in
assortment was made. I'm
fortunately thers was sadly reclining
on top of the collection a utensil which
had seen better n more active days
before Volstead put a sudden crimp
in its work of prying and lifting.
When DR.. Cromer failed to recognize
the once-useful tool by not being able
to associate It's appearance with Its
function he was Immediately informed
as to Its potential possibilities
, 1923-08-22
HARDsHIPS OF RURAL TRAVEL ELIMINATED BY PLANE
R. \. NICHOLS AND HAL CURRAN ENJOY RANCH TRIP

How TO get to the Buzzard ranch
without having to become GONZALES.
cent at the other end of the so-mile
stretch OF so-called road is a problem
that has been solved by r. H. Nichols
and Hal Curran with the aid of Bob
Cochrane and his plane.
The Casper weekend tripper no
longer looks forward to his trips to
the country homes of his friends with
n feeling that it's a great hardship,
because OF the agony of travel over
some OF Wyoming's less used roads.
He is thoroughly modern n when
he is ready to leave the cares and
worries OF a weeks business. he calls
for a plane to be made ready and In n
very short time-without inconven-
ience-without discomfort he Is at his
destination really refreshed.
The Buzzard Ranch. one of the big
ranches owned by tho Brooks-Spur-
lock interests has long been one of
the gathering places for a lot Of Cas-
per folks. By DAD It Is about so
miles and anyone who has recently
travelled the Alcova.sweetwater road
by auto to the Buzzard will state pos
itively that the amount of comfort in
the trip Is almost negligible. By
auto 1t takes the better part of a
day each way and only those OF great
courage arc able to emile after a
roundtrip.
Some few days ago.. r II. Nichols
and Hel Curran found II necessary
to take the trip. and n local man who
ia Interested in aviation in all is
phases. advanced the idea of going
by plane. After some little discus
sion Bob Cochrane INT his Lincoln
Hispano were engaged and everything
set for tho first Casper-Buzzard hop.
Nichols and Curran finished the
day in their offices and at five o'clock
they climbed into the passengers
cockpit.
At six.fifty they landed back in
Casper making the Journey both ways.
The success from every standpoint.
though commonplace in this the day
of the fool,proof ship and pilot. was
complete.
Hal Curran, accompanied by his
wife. left Saturday evening at five
O'Clock for the Buzzard and returned
Sunday evening. This was Mrs. Cur
rams first air journey. and she is now
n very arden supporter of this utility.
Hal Curran has about fifty hours to
his credit as an observer with the
American. French and Polish armies.
so there is little novelty left in the
game for him.
At five thousand feet. on the return
trip Il was some brisk little blow but
Bob Cochrane merely lodged In and
out between the rain spots. rode the
wind waves in the same manner that
a surf pat takes the breakers and
slipped into the aerdrome in perfect
three three point landing,
Cochrane has been noted. since his
, 1923-08-22
FORMER STAGE BABY IS
NOW STAR OF THE FILMS

Miriam Bellah. the clever child nc.
tress in Louis b. Mayors new John
NJ. Stahl PREDICTION. The Song of
Life" which is showing at the Am.
erica theater today and Thursday
the State Normal School at Danton,
Texas. At first they used her in
tableaus and later. as she grew older
and showed n talent for singing and
dancing, the stage manager CAV her
more prominent roles.
Her first screen appearance was
when only six years old. Shortly
nfter her fomily moved to Los Ange.
les the child attracted the attention
Of a director who asked permission
10 photograph her for some scenes
for a five-reel comedy drama. Screen
engagements followed each other in
such close succession after this that
Mrs. Bellah CAV up trying to keep
the girl in school and secured a pri-
waite tutor for her. Although only
nine years old, she is now entering
upon sixth grade studies.
In addition to her rapid advance
ment in this line, she is making won.
derful progress in music. dramatic
arts and dancing. Miriam considers
It great fun to work in pictures and
never grows tired of her scenes no
matter how many times she must
rehearse the same action. Before
Joining the cast of 1.-THE Song OF
Life she played in 1.-THE Three Mus.
keteers'' Eyes of Youth" and RIP
Van Wrinkle"
, 1923-08-22
BRITISH STEAMER MAKES
PORT At MANILA AFTER
LONG TuMULTU0Us TRIP

MANILA, Aug, 72.-Ths British
steamer Ming Sang. which was re
ported sunk In the Hong Kong mar
Dor during the typhoon Saturday. ar.
rived here safely after a tumultuou
voyage. Her officers reported that the
vessel seen to sink in Hong Kong
probably was tho British steamship
LoonB Sang.
The Loong Sang ia a ship much the
same type as the Ming Sang. and
might lave been mistaken fer her.
Many lives were lost with the
steamer whose identity was in error.
OF those aboard only two. European,
officers, we're saved.
, 1923-08-22
ASPHALT ROADS
ADVOCATES IN
BIC Convention
Wyoming Is Represented
Among l3 States at
Denver Meeting

DENVER. Colo, Aug. zz.-More
than 200 delegates. representing 10
states. gathered Tuesday for the
opening of the second annual "spe-
cialized" good DAD conference. under
the auspices OF the Asphalt ~associa-
ton.
Problems confronting western states
in the construction Of highways, eff
ficiently n economically are being
considered at the conference, which
was opened by brief addresses Of well
\come by representatives of governor
W. e. Sweet and Mayor B. F. Staple
ton.
The delegates in attendance include
producers of asphalt, highway engi-
neers. public officials and contractors.
According to ]. E. Pennybacker.
secretary. there are 1900. 900 square
yards OF asphalt type pavements laid
last year n the present conference
is being held to bring about greater
use of asphalt as paving material.
]. r. Draney. president of tho AS
phalt Association. opened the owen
ton after the welcoming addresses.
with Introductory remarks. on the
aim OF the meeting. Fred C. Sim
mons. state highway engineer of
Oklahoma spoke on 1.-THE trend of
Specifications and design of base and
wearing courses" and John B. Hit
tell. chief engineer of the board of
local improvements of Chicago spoke
on Asphalt as n Paving Material"
The states represented at the con
ference includes: California. Nevada.
Colorado. Wyoming. Oklahoma. Ne
hraska. Missouri. New Mexico. Illinois,
New York. Louisiana, Arizona. Kan
sas. Oregon, Washington, Utah. Idaho.
Texas and Montana.
, 1923-08-22
FRENCH FIRM IN
TREATY DEMAND
Continued from Page One,


certainly cannot be to her interest
that France should be diminished"
The summary begins by describing
as "a general and sympathetic state
ment of the position taken by
France" containing thu elements OF
a practical solution"
Tho synopsis asserts that France
never dreamed of pursuing a selfish
policy in the question of reparations
"a question that cannot be solved
without due regard to the whole Euro
pean interests involved" Further
more. she always took into considera-
ton Great Britain's 'lamentabls and
persistent unemployment"
The occupation of the Ruhr was
made obligatory, in Premier Poin.
cares opinion, by what he calls tho
deliberate debasement of Germany's
flnances with the avowed intention of
escaping payment of reparations.
Until the end OF 1922" the note
explained. Germany had not ceased
to aggravate her financial situation.
She did slothing to balance her budget.
She maintained railroad rates lower
than anywhere else. She increased
bho HdAAibtI Va hcI AulClloidflcb anu
increased their pay. She RENTED a
large part of taxes due from the most
powerful manufacturers and even
granted them indemnities and sub.
slides. She has reconstructed her
merchant feet. which is now Compel
ing with the British in American
waters. She has undertaken IN i'm
mense program of public works such
as France was obliged to postpone"
Premier Poincare cites previous de-
clsions of the allies to prove that the
occupation of the Ruhr is legal. He
mentions the rapid recovery of Au-
stria as proof that Germany could
have put her finances in order had
she wished to do SO.
The French program, he says, is
simple" for she asks from the first
two series of bonds twenty-six billions
in addition to enough from the C
bonds to pay the allied war debts"
In the text the premier. replying to
Marquis Curzon. frames his answer
in n one less sharp but no less cate
g%orical. reafflrming the French reso-
"a hundred times repeated.
to renounce one centime of her
reparations claim which is regarded
, 1923-08-22

It possible to apply today to the
former enemies of France
lie repeats the assurance that
France will attcnuate the occupation
of the Ruhr II Germany ceases her
resistance and that she will evacuate
the Ruhr in proportion as payments
are actually made
France will not change her att-
tude on evacuation" h note asserts.
ITO ask her to do otherwise would be
to Justify the attack of Germany n
in the words Of Lloyd George before
the supreme council in March, 1924.
1T would be the victors who would
pay the cost OF defeat and h van
quished who would harvest h fruits
of victory"
, 1923-08-22

entry into army flying as one OF the
YER few pilots of the country who
has that indeflnable sense which
makes the real flyer. He is complete
master of his ship at all times and
under no condition is there any doubt
as to his mastery. One of the rank
ing air officers of the army in a
letter regarding promotion of the re-
serve air force had this to say to the
president of the examining board.
Robert NJ. Cochrane is today
as able In the flying game as any
man in the United States Reserve.
His service under my command was
of the highest order. and It is upon
men of his caliber that we must de.
pend for the stability of our flying
units"
, 1923-08-22

It embodies the best that science
knows to soften. whiten. feed and
smooth the skin. It fosters the fine
texture like nothing else I know. They
told me 1t was the finest cream in
existence, and my results prove them
right.
I have never met 4 beauty expert.
never a woman. who knew anything
to compare with this cream. So
have arranged go all who wish may
get II.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream is now supplied by all drug
gists and toilet counters at soc per
jar. Also my Facial Youth-my ia.
nous liquid cleanser. Also my White
Youth Clay. Also my Hair Youth, to
which I owe my heavy. lustrous hair
My Beauty Book comes with each.
Whatever cold cream you are using
my Youth Cream will amaze and de.
light you. I hope you will find that
out. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business
Address. Waukesha. wis.-Advertise,
ment
, 1923-08-22

MADRID.-1r IS officially IN.
nounced that Spain will begin an
Important military operation TO re.
lieve her garrison at Tifaruin.
Morocco, where the men sent out n
message declaring they will die
rather than surrender to the tribes
men.
, 1923-08-22

street scenes In London. Carlo. and
in the tents on the desert wastes will
he greatly admired The most strik-
ing scenes IT. the entire production
are those on the houseboat on the
Nile. y
, 1923-08-22
BIC SCENES IN bella
DONNA At THE R|ALTl

There are many big scenes in Pola
Negri's first American Paramount pic
ture, Bella Donna" which is at the
Rialto Theatre To-Day and tomorrow.
The beautiful masquerade ball and
, 1923-08-22

The word slang" is Itself slang In
origin and is supposed to be connect
ed with the English word Sling"
meaning ..reproduce."
, 1923-08-22

Send your automobile news 70
spark pluE'-Cara Tribune.
, 1923-08-22

EXPERT watch anc 1ewe1ry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-08-22

Reserved and General Admission
tickets on sale circus day at
Lloyd's Drug Store, same prices as
charged on show grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
To Honor Slayer
German Air Ace

New York. Nov. 4--Airplanes
whirring overhead, will lead the fun
eral procession and scatter. flowers
upon the grave OF James +. Walter.
reported conqueror OF the German
flying ace. Captain Max Immelman.
In the world war. who will be buried
tomorrow in st. Michael's Cemetery,
Astoria. Walter died at home Of
stomach trouble. aggravated by gas
poisoning received In the war.
Acclaimed hero for his feat in
1915. the wearer Of five war medals
for bravery died IN this country al
most unknown, serving as q butler
In Fifth Avenue home.
AS machine gun sergeant In the
royal flying corps. Waller was credit
ed with firing the shot that sent the
famous German ace to his death
He rode In o plane piloted by Lieu
tenant G. r. McCubbin. who shared
in the victory, tricking zimmerman by
executing o spiral nose dive.
The military funeral for Waller
will be conducted by the British
Great War Veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Augusta SpOrtsmen Successful
Hunting In Upper PenobscOt

A party of six Augusta nimrods
who have been in the big woods near
Stacyville for the past ten days, re-
turned to their homes in this city
Saturday. The party was composed
of Willis E. Swift, Wilbur Beales,
John D. Newman, w. p. Perry, Ar
thur Towle. and Eugene L. Merrill
They brought back with them four
fine deer, three does and nice buck;
also their full quota of cartridges.
While in the woods Mr.. Perry with
guide Tracy. had the unique expert
ence of lying quietly in the woods on
the margin of lake and watching two
bull moose feeding amongst the lily
pads less than 1000 yards away. The
moose were intent on their search
for the sweet tender roots in the
shallow water, and as is the custom
of the animals when feeding in this
manner, had their noses under water,
After watching the big fellows for
some time the guide and Mr.. Perry
initiated the call of moose and the
TWO animals, quiZically lifted their
heads. AS soon as they scented the
presence of the two sportsmen they
leaped into the forest and were away
with powerful strides.
The Augusta party had very en-
Joyable trip to the woods of upper
Penobscot county. Conditions for
hunting were not of the best, it still
being two warm and dry, the deer
staying deep in the swamps. but they
were successful in bringing out a
very line bag of game nevertheless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
No Reparations
Solution in Sight

Washington, Nov. S-The latest
move to enlist American aid In
solving the reparations puzzle. which
began so auspiciously now has come
to a stage where even those who
sponsored it most staunchly are ex-
tremely uncertain Of the outcome.
Like every other recent effort to
bring American influence to bear to
heal the war wounds of Europe the
new plan for an expert committee Of
inquiry has become entanCled In the
delicately adjusted network Of rela-
tionships between London and Paris,
and in such manner that the AM
erican Government cannot at the
moment take any step to extricate 1t.
There still Is hope that in the end
a workable plan will emerge from
the almost hourly exchanges that APP
pear to be passing between the Brit
ish and French capitals, and about
which American officials have but a
sketchy and inconclusive knowledge.
Such advices as reached the State
Department today did nothing to en-
courage confidence in q satisfactory
outcome. however, and news dis
patches from abroad likewise were
accented as adding little to what had
gone before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Khan Fav0rs McAdoo
For President Berth

Oklahoma City, Nov. 3-The op-
position of the Ku Klux Khan to the
nomination of Senator Underwood
for the presidency next year is an
nounced in today's issue of Mayfield's
Weekly, one of the principle khan or
gans of the Southwest. incidentally.
the khan also declares against Gov.
Smith of New York and Henry Ford.
Senator Underwood, however. is the
man against whom the big guns of
the masked organization are being
trained.
Underwood spiked his boom at
Houston when he turned on the Ku
Klux Klan," says the khan organ.
1.-The speech alienated 40 electoral
votes in Texas and ruined him in his
own state (Alabam). He will prob
ably get AIS Gov. Smith's) two ro-
manized states after AL is cast into
the discard"
AS for Henry Ford, the khan paper
declares him out of the race. the rea-
son given being that Mr.. Ford re-
Gently presented a specially built
Lincoln automobile to an archbishop
of the Roman Catholic church. The
name of the prelate is not disclosed.
The opposition to Gov. Smith is
due to the simple fact that the Gov
ernor 10 q member Of the Catholic
faith.
William G. McAdoo Is to be the
Democratic nominee. says the khan
organ. Mr.. McAdoo, it says, is
neither klansman nor Catholic. The
solid South, it says.will line up be-
hind McAdoo.
referred to in a friendly way. khan
nrf HI nj fvH hn txxyN
lines given him. The Ralston para
graph appears to be bid for Sena-
tor Ralston to declare himself for
or against the khan.
1t is Senator Underwood, however,
who gets most of the space. Under
wood is described as the Jew, jug
and Jesuit candidate" the jug" part
of it being a reference to the fact
that Senator Underwood voted again.
st the prohibition amendment in the
Senate.
All this is indicative of the part
the masked organization is planning
to play in national politics next year.
Here in the Southwest one sees evil
dence of the coming storm on all
sides. And it is the Democratic par
ty that will have to meet the issue.
The real leaders of the southwest
ern Democracy are fully alive TO the
seriousness of the situation and they
are going to demand that the Demo-
cratic convention go on record again
st the khan and everything the khan
stands for. 1t is very probable they
will demand a plank similar to the
anti-know-Nothing plank in the
Democratic platform of 1856.
But these real leaders are not the
office-holding politicians. With the
exception of Senator Underwood and
few state officials, like Lt.-Gov.
Davidson of Texas, the men who are
holding office are either of the khan
or else non-klansmen of the silent"
variety. In Texas. Arkansas, and
Oklahoma. not a single senator or
representative in Congress is on rec
ord so far as open denunciation of
the khan is concerned.