davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

One 3A Winona wagon and rack
One ga Winona wagon and rack
One 81 wagon and hay rack io'
One Mccormick mover ii2
One 8-foot John Deere disc
One 12-in teel beam plow
One 3-section steel harrow
One harrow cart ~
One John Deere two horse corn cultivator
One 8-foot John Deere binder fr4
One 8-foot double disc Superior drill
One hack. One Chatam fan mill
One Superior fan mill t ~
One Jackson hay fork
One 14inch gang pillow
One garden cultivator
One garden harrow One vice One anvil
One set stocks and dies ~. t~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
Pointers for Selection
sidof Improved Dairy Cow

One or two signs tell good COW.
In a poor COW the thigh runs down
straight, so there is no place between
the thigh and the udder on one side
and the tail on the other. There
should be plenty of daylight between
the udder end the tail. One of the
best ways to tell what kind of COW
you have is by her temperament A
good dairy type has sharp spine,
and sharp hip bones. A good COW has
= large wedg s-shaped stomach.
"a - QnfH
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

One spring couch and mattress
One Hoosier kitchen cabinet
One cupboard One kitchen table
One breakfast table
Six kitchen chairs
One Opal range One lockwood heater
One gas lamp Four coal oil lamps
One adjustable dress form
Two iron bed steads and springs
One three quarter bed and springs
One Vernis Martin bed and spring
One Big three vacuum washer and wringer
One clothes basket ~- Per-
One West Coast Incubator, 100 egg size
One Economy King cream separator r.
One 5-gallon cream can
One cylinder churn
One 10-gallon earthen jar
Other articles too numerous to mention
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
DAIRY
FACTS
New Worlds Record for
Butterfat Production

new worlds record for production
Of butterfat In one year over all
breeds has been established by Hol-
stein COW owned by Baymondale farm
At Vaudrouil, Quebec. DeKol Plus
Segis Dixie freshening at the age Of
nine years and three months. and
Weighing 1850 pounds, produced
B8,464.7 pounds Of milk containing
l,S49.25 pounds Of butterfat in 365 con-
secutive days. This amount of butter
fat ls equal to 1,6S6.69 pounds Of but
ter. This production surpasses the
former world record held by another
Canadian Holstein COW by pounds Of
butter.
Because Of her previous high rec
ords Of production, 'Dixie" was placed
on strictly official test, supervised by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
MANDAN NEWS

Robert Sylvester, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, who is attending
the Minnesota university. arrived
Saturday to spend the Easter vaca
tion with his parents.
Mrs. Joseph F. Maitland was chosen
to head the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society for the ensuing year at the
regular meeting held on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. j. F. Williams was
named vice president; Mrs. H. c. Alt
now, second vice president; Mrs. Os-
car Zeamer, secretary, and Mrs. l.. F..
Lyman, treasurer.
Members of : the basketball and
football and the girls basketball
teams of the Mandan high school
which have gained so many victories
and made such splendid records in
the past season were guests OF honor
of the student body Friday evening at
banquet and reception held at the
high school.
The banquet was held in the gym
nasium and was attended by about
$50 pupils and teachers. Supt. c. l..
Love acted as POSTMASTER.
| Joseph Bcrgeim, high school prin-
cipal, lewt Saturday for Philadelphia,
Pa, where he was called by the seli-
Gus illness of his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

certain mortgage, executed s IA and de-
livered by Frank j. RotZien and Kate
RotZien. his wife. mortgagors, to
dated the LIST day Of November. 1917.
and filed for record in the office of
the register of deeds of the county of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota.
cages at page $50; and assigned by
sid mortgage to Catherine Clearv
by an instrument da ted December 8.
l'i77. and recorded in the office of
Xssignments. mage 1s4. viii be fore
closed by sale Of the premises; in
cribed at the front door Of the court
state Of North Dakota. at the hour of
two o'clock p. NJ. on the 18th day Of
April, 1923. to satisfy the amount due
nnnn : as mortgage on the d, day Of
MORTGAGE and which will he sold 70
satisfy the same are deserted as FOL
lows: Northwest Quarter of Section
n ""r'aH rnar Sw% Tn srs 1 rh T"" Tss
Range SEVENTY Six (7s>. containing
, according to the Government survey
thereof 100 acres more or I"ss.
=, There T.. wi, Ti =. do os sne s% %a . mort
| Thirteen HUodred Sixty Nv" Dollars
and Eiphty Seven Cents HIaf9 S7I 70,
principal and interest; and tnyes n"id
under "" mortrage. besides the costs
If foreclosure and sale.
! Dated March s. 1929,
/ Assignee Of Mortgag"e.
Zuenr e. Tillntsnn
3-5-l2-19-26-A-2-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

II had forgotten all about her.
| replied mcndaciously.
I'D give her WIDE berth if
were you he advised. "Travcling
about as much as | do. I've got kind
CT used to taking stock of peoples
expressions, and the way she look
ed at you was real mean"
| declined to continue the CONVEX
sation and announced my intention
Of going to bed. As | entered the
music-Toom on the way to my cabin.
there was curious cessation of con-
versation. Mrs. Louisa X. Martin,
who was seated in an easy-chair,
very hccomingly dressed in black,
with long rope Of pearls around
her neck, looked at me with steady
insoloncr. walked straight up to
her chair. | knew that she had been
saying things about ne, and ] was
furious.
Are you meeting my husband at
Maisoiiles, Mrs. Martn?' asket!
her
was sorry Cor the quest on di-
rcctly the words had left my lips
sorry for her too, in Il way. She
turned deathly pale, and if looks
could have killed. should have been
4 dead woman. she made no answer
at all. waited for Il moment and
then passed on to my statcroom.
1t must have been about t:n
O'Clock that night when~I heard {:
soft tapping at my door. ! guessed
at once who it was, and | guessed
| rightly. 1t was Mrs. Louisa Mar
tn, wrapped in a drcssing-gown and
with slippers on her feet. She clos
I'd the door carefully, and she pu,
| her fingers to her lips.
Eve must be careful" she whis-
| pcrcd you were mad to speak OF
Michael openly"
"Of my husband?'
| She laughed contcmptuously.
ole married me years before you,
| she replied. "and another before
! either of US"
| turned away from her, that sh'
should not see the hate in my face
| Some conviction of this sort hat
been growing upon me to late.
when two women love the same
man." Louisa Martin continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

"thcy should forget everything when
he is in danger ! don't see love IN
your face" she went on. Then
why are you here?''
IL see no reason why should dis
cuss that or ANY other subject with
YOU" ! answered But as a mat
ter of fact had no idea that Mich
acl was in Marseilles."
thought that she would have
struck me- The fire of unbeicE
blazcd in her eyes.
what are you doing or this
steamer Them she demanded.
81 came for a holiday trip" told
her.
She leaned y, little toward me. In
the unshadcd Light Of the cabin her
rarc seemed wan, almost aged.
Listen" she said: this is a mat
ter of fc or death for Michael. You
heard through some one of his be-
ing in Marscillcs Tell me through
whom
81 swear that had no idea he
was there" | repeated
"You fool" she cX"laim ed. "Cant
YOU see that you are probably fol-
lcwed-that the police arc making
use Of you?'
"iou arc in the same position
yourself" | reminded her.
Indeed | am not" she assured
NE earnestly. II was born in Mar:
settles. have travelled there repeat
eddy. know every corner and stone
, of the place. 1t was ! who taught
Michael that it was the finest hid
/ ing place in the world for the cdu-
Gated criminal. 1t was ] who took
him where he is now"
Our conversat on was suddenly in
! tcrlupted in very unexpected irash-
! icn. My stewardess entered, with
thin blue strip in her hand
"Wirelcss for you, Mrs. Scale,
she announced. addressing me by
the name under which ! had book I'd
my passage.
For me?' | repeated incredulous-
ly. There must be some mistake
Nobody knows that | am on board
ITS Mrs. Scale, right enough,
the stcwardess assured me. There's
no one else of that name among the
passengers"
tore open the envelope. My com.
panion watched me with glitterine
eyes. She could scarcely wait until
the stewardes had departed.
"You liar!" she ragged. "You sec
what YOU have done! You have laiC
a trail for the police to follow from
London to Marseilles."
She poured out abuse. / heart
nothing. Ny whole attention was
fixed upon these few words staring
at me from the telegraph form:
'Dombey 3lst March Genesis
Louise
felt her wrist suddenly gril
mine. She read the message ovel
my shoulder.
"Get the CODE she Whispered
ho"rsrly. "Quick!"
what codc?" ! demanded. :"
don't know what you're talkin;
about"
suppose she must have been con
WINGED at last. for she dropped m!
wrist and hurried to the door.
Continued in Our Next Issuc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS


Sugar-Plum Land was full of good
things. The road was made Of fudge,
the stones we're rock-candy, the
fences were taffy bars, and the trees
were stick-candy with all sorts of
! fruit on them.
One tree had ice cream cones on
I it, another tree grew nothing but
sundaes- all sorts of sundaes, hot
! fudge sundaes, marshmalloW sun
daes, maple-nut sundaes, tutti-frutti
sundacs, Mexican sundaes, battle
shiu sundacs, banana-fplit sundaes,
/ strawberry sundacs and every other
kind of sundacs that ever gave
Il boy CIR girl Indigestion.
Another tree grew peanuts in
striped papcrbags, another popcorn
balls done up in red tissue paper. An
ether tree grew ice cream sodas with
two straws in each, while still an
other tree bore boxes of cracker jack
and glasses CT pink lemonade.
On their way to the Cut-Out
Lady's house. Nancy and Nick got
hungry.
What shall We have, Nick?" said
Nancy. "An ice cream cone, a sun
dae, CT a ball of pop-corn?"
"Pop-corn!" said Nick.
So he climbed the popcorn tree
and broke off two nice round red
tissue-paper balls. The popcorn was
fresh and sticky and disappeared
down two little red threats like
magic.
"Now, I'm thirsty" said Nancy.
"Then we'll have some soda!" said
Nick Nancy took vanilla and Nick
took raspberry--and that was that.
"Now I'm thirsty" said Nancy.
"!Iow Pm hungry again." said
Nick.
"So'm IL" declared Nancy.
So they had sundae apiece with
10 things on it.
T And then, being thirsty again, the!
had some pop.
Now, let's go on!" said Nick. "Yes
let's" said Nancy looking a little
pale.
But what do you thipk? They has
lost their way. The sign on the roat
pointed to Castor Land one way ant
to Plaster Land the other way
Wasn't it dreadful!
The Twins sat down to think wha
it would be best to do.
(To Be Gontinuedo
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
lwli wtI jcmfw shr ctao shrd dun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
A CONNENDABIE MOVE

The action OF county Oncl:tiS ana
Judges in Ward county in deciding
to hereafter make use of short-tcrn,
prisoner Of the county Jail in in,
provcmcut work. on The Northwest
Fair grounds and perhaps elsewhere
rs conditions warrant, is step that
ought TO meet the approval of every
substantial and right thinking cltI-
zen. There are several phases I"
the question. DnH is the matter al
cost Of maintenance Of prisoners IN
the county jail who contribute II con
siderable item of the annual bulge.
OF expense. BIZ using these pri on
ers in work that would otherwis.
ncccSsitatc an outlay OF county
funds, the interests Of economy will
he served TO Il noteworthy extent.
workshop in the ,ounty Jail than
out dc and idlcne - is not good for
any normal healthy man. The prison
cls will be in better health and state
Of mind if given reasonable activ.
employment such as is contemplated
no hardship or cruelty althO the
vcgrant and nc'or do well class will
doubtless consider anything like
! honest work an outrage and an
atrocity. Complaints" Of such arc
not to be taken into conside, alton.
The county Officials, includ ne the
health officer. will usually know when
to assign to prisoner to work and when
to excuse him So there will be no
valid reason for any sentimcntality.
Still anoth( + feature. of the matter
worthy of note is the TACT that know
ledge Of the system will undoubl
eddy strengthen the arm of the law,
or at least give it something Of Il
| rest. The prospect of Il period Of
activity with pick and shovel and
! wheel barrow instead of ease and
! regular mtals in the Jail will deter
even some hard boiled citizens from
running foul of Sheriff Spichcr's
/ cohort and will cause the word to
! pass among the wandering fratcr,I
! ity to give Mnot wide berth All
that will mean less work for he Off
Gers and, incidentally. the cou !ty
| treasurer as we'll
The Fair Board plans to ultimate
. ~ make the fair ground as mhcm
of Il park as possible, identifying it
with trees and shrubs, grass plots
and flower beds and climbing vines
so that it will be something vastly
different from the familiar old col
lection of ramshachlc frame build
ings, dclapidated fences, patches OF
unkempt weeds and bar paper
strewn spaces khuw to so many
fairs. The unfortunate gentlemen
who toll in the good work of causing
the Transformation of The North
west Fair grounds from the present
Incompetence into the ideal condi
tons visioned in the future can fee
their time is we'll spent and can lool
upon the bcautifed spot as some
thing of Il monument to themselves
But we have doubts as to their rcall,
feeling much THAI way, however,.
Ward County Independent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

an hour later, when found the
same woman ensconccd in "a corner
OF the tender which was to take us
back to the steamer. She scrowlea
at me sullenly when we came on
board; and acting entirely on I'M
pulse, | walked straight across to
her.
"Have ! offended YOU in any way
I inquired. 1t seems to me tha'
we are. strangers
5 She looked at me stcadfast'y. Her
| ace, which normally must have been
| soft and pretty, had become hard
| and cold.
"You are Janet StanGcld, are you
I not?' she asked.
"That is certainly my namc,"
I admitted, more puzzled than ever.
/ She looked ut me in doubling 81
Hence. II have seen your picture,
she said gloomily.
i "Wherc?'
| an New York. H." carried it with
him.
| Z She turned deliberately away, as
F.! though determined not to enter in
to any further conversation.
! found her unSociahility to some OK.
| tent relief, but when ] stepped on
board again. my blessed peace OF
former frame of mind and endeav.
ored to keep away from everyone
| Mr. Popple. however, refuse to ac-
cept my plain hints. He dragged his
chair over to my corner on deck.
| "Mrs. Louisa n. Martin-that
lady's name" he informed me. "Sht
comes from way out West, beyond
Milwaukee. She is getting out al
| Marseilles.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
NATION OF TAKERS

A few days ago Jeff tried to palm
off on Mutt Il battered old telephone
as an authentic relic from the tomb
Of Tut-ankh amen. The inverted
anachronism may be amusing. but it
is more that that. 1t suggests the
speculation as to just how much of
our temporary civilization, in ali
of its detail qualifications, could pc,
sist if overnight every telephone
were to be demolished or somehow
eliminated. No doubt we would
manage one way or another until
someone invented something " jus st
as good But for time at least
almost all businss would come to u
standstill or at hest hobble along
like a paralytic. It is really hard
. to imagine the conduct of modern
business without tie telephone.
Some idea of it's widespread use is
suggested by table of statistics
just published by the Illinois COM
mittce OH public utility information.
In 1922 there were 100000 tele-
phones in use in this country, over
which 20,000,O00,00O telephone con-
veisations were held, or an average
/ Of l76 for each person in the United
States. Some conception of tn.
equipment necessary may be gained
, from the fact that enough miles of
wire were in use III 1922 to run sixty
two double wire circuits. from the
earth to the moon and still have
enough left over to stretch across
the continent thirty times. Two
thirds Of all the telephones in the
world are in the United States. In
1900 here was one telephone for
every ninety persons; in 1921 there
was one for every eight persons
We must certainl be nation OF
talkers.--Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
CANCER

Cancer is especially likely to attack constitute nay
strong and healthy people, according to popular notion
And you find the idea of many medical books Of stand
ing
The truth this: Cancer and tuberculosis tend to attack
persons who consttutionay weak So DR..
Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins after studying the life
histories of 100000 residents of Baltimore
Live sensby, keep the bodys general health good by
eny of fresh air. exercise pure food sleep and heahul
thinking Then almost any disease will have hard time
getting you. Better than guarding against individual dis
eases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
A THOUGHT

Remove far from me vanity and
lies; give me neither poverty nor
riches; feed me with food conven-
lent for me-Prov. 30:8.
It, As far more difficult to be sim
pie than to be complicated; far
more difficult to sacrifice skill and
cease cxcrtion in the proper place,
than to expend both indiscriminate-
ly.-Ruskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Tom.
Sims
SSays

Won Iind>nburg says France IS
wIcAed. An.t.,r' ANA ,inuig Nhe.
Windstorm which destroyed sew
eral southern towns was not cnus-
cd hy returning congressman.
At last Dempsey will fight. Bat
il took Il lot to make him mad.
The former kaiser has IA new
grandson and you can congratulate
the little boy on his nerve.
April is coming. April is the
month that makes ducks happy.
Texas singer has broken into
| grand opera because she is high ton
/ cd.
Pittsburg Jail has a radio. Bet
weather reports and time signals
/ make the prisoners mad.
! Porch swing and bicycle makers
! hope gasoline does go to n dollar.
Babe Ruth is in trouble again. 1t
! is sure sign of spring.
Kentucky isn't what it once was.
1t took five to shoot cop.
The national balloon race for 1923
has been called off, not, however
from a scarcity OF hot air.
a Georgia farmer tells us his
cattle have more ticks than Il cou-
pie @. eight-day clocks.
The girl of 1923 hardly has II
stitch on her back because most Of
lit is pinned on.
Too many of the trials of being Il
movie actor are held in court.
The average wife is raising two
or three children and a. husband.
You are not getting old until you
hate to wear new suit.
Home, Sweet Home" was writ
ten 100 years ago, but if you are
away you can write it every day.
The meancst boy in our ncighbor
hood ticks a chocolate bar all over
so YOU won't ask him for any.
One thing worse than having
job as a wife is being a dressmaker
and always having sewing to do.
In the wilds Of Mexico they hunt
lions with autos, perhaps because
pedestrians are so scarce.
An alligator of the cincinnati zoo
has lived 1875 years without any ex-
cuSc whatever.
Since Il Philadelphia preacher
says there is no hell maybe he can
tell us what summer is as hot as.
! People who have stopped at hotels
may be glad to learn Il big one has
burned in Pittsburg.
Oklahoma woman shot Il neighbor
for listening in on the telephone,
but all Of us can't do that.
Serious shortage of preachers is
reported in MGntana. Greatest
; preacher shortage is in their pockets.
The Chinese women may re lg-
norant, but most of them manage
to get married befolc they reach 10
The turning point in II mans
career may be where the worm
turns.
y Our kick against human nature is
it isn't always human.
Hope boiled ham and cabbage new
X err get a divorce.
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In tnle
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press or
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
TUNING

Rodger Doan has $500 invested in his radio He
keeps adding to it, though the outfit already looks like the
inside of an electrical goods shop
Dolan writes: "Im getting the concerts fine. get them
a-and usually all at the time piled top of each
other
Though discouraged because he is unable to develop a
tuning sense" Doan will continue with his radio. He's
Radio is the toy Of youth Nothing equals it for keep
ing people young heart to the times The man
without a radio will waken presently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
HET p

Since 1914 America has loaned the rest Of the world Fl
billion dollars, about 5000 for each of us.
~ Since the Armistce have been handing out billion
a year The tide of loans is rising again.
Foreign national governments, provinces, cities and cor
noations have shared these loans. And still they call
qhtsted That's nearly always the wall of the borrower
What hey want-the whole United States?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
SUPPLIES

soldier at the battlefront requires 80 pounds of food
and allied supplies day. experts figure For million
men, 30 million pounds of food and stores daily This
phasze how transportation needed wherever
gate in large numbers
Peace time included For instance the railroads
10000 pounds of paid freight for each of about
pounds day. In addition deliveries by and
truck Conservative would be that requires
the of 200 pounds of food COAL building materials
etc. day for each of keep civilization moving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
YOUR ANCESTORS

The who make business of tracing family trees
geneaogss) report that they in work to Their ears
The started epidemic of interest in ancestors spe
ciay among mllonlireS The curiosity is found
be greatly stimulated among what the bromide orators
call 1.-The rank and file of the people. '~
A very good thing to know where we originally came
from though scientists claim that all of usf trace back
far enough will find ancestors who'd be kept in the 700
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
FIRES

We have average of $4,000 forest fires about
90 day. in the United States Uncle SAM announcing this
also SAYS that million of forests go
in smoke each year.
You cannot impress too ndeiby, the minds of your
children that fire is the most dangerous force used by
Nearly all fires, excepting started by lightning
spontaneous combustion due to caressness somewhere
along the line.