davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
appeared a few weeks ago.

appeared few weeks ago.
Philip Reed is quite sick and bed
fast with lung trouble
The SnOdgrass store hare is dis
tributing to it's trade certified seed
corn, from BroomfieId. Colorado
This seed corn is recommended by
the Agricultural College and the
termination test is 9s. If does well
here the customers are to return
this fall two good ears which will
be given to Others for seed The
SnOdgrass PEOPLE are interested In
developing the community to its
fullest extent and believe crops may
be improved. by raising hardy north
efn seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fritz are the
parents of twins Mrs Sharpnack
is nursing them
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Cart ar were
Ia heard from at Grand Canyon,
A,izona. on My 2nd They are ~
tuning to Colorado from Cailfoinia
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Andersen left
Monday for Poy shippi, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs Monte Gour;cI and
children went to Oklahoma Satur-
day to visit Mrs Gourley's parents
the Flanigans. Mr., Flanagan is to
be operated on this week and ow-
ing to his age 1t may be hard with
him. The Flanagans formally lived
here.
]. A Mohland's cattle became sick
Inc COW and calf dying. II was
discovered that they were eating
Young cookie burs. which caused
| the death Of the animals.
Rev. Mckinney of Lamar preach
ed to nice sized audience here
Saturday evening. Sunday marning
and Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Mundell of Blaine
and Mrs. Morgan Davis attended
the church services here Sunday.
All are invited to be present at
the all day program and basket
dinner at the Sunday school con
vention here May Goth.
We told you sometime ago that
| the early bird catches the worm
and sure enough. Mrs. M0hland
marketed { fine bunch of frys last
Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS


Floyd Gilmore and family took
dinner with their folks, Ed Gill
more and family Sunday
August Reinert completed his
new tank last week which is fifteen
and half by thirty
Oliver Burks was the pleasant
caller at the N. J. Powers home
ono de-" last week
Mr.. Fedde and family took dinner
at the August Reinert home Sun
day.
Mr.. Humrick and family took
dinner at r. f. Lee home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loucis spent
Sunday evening at the Dwyer home.
Mrs. Frost's sister from the east
has been here visiting the past
week
Henry Burks and brother, Oliver
were callers at the August Reinert
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Herrick and
farlily spent Sunday afternoon at
the Robert Lee home.
Mrs Tremain and sons, Paul and
Wythe left last Thursday for short
visit at Wichita.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS


Floyd Gilmore and wife and
children spent Sunday at Ed Gill.
more's.
beulah and Rena Reinert visited
Saturday with Hernia Gilmore,
Homer Este of TaWner was down
IN this neighborhoad on business
Wednesday afternoon.
Lyman Herrick called at Nc.
LANES and Millers one day last
week.
The L. Herrick and C. s. Hum.
rick families ate Sunday dinner at
r. L. Lees.
A sister OF Mrs. 9. B. Frost has
been visiting at the Frost hame
the past few days
The Fcdde family spent Sunday
at August Reinert's.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
was well attended Sunday, there
being "a present.
Most of the school electors attend
ed the annual school meeting at
Towner Monday. A. H. Thomas was
elected president of the school
board.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

Quite a nurnber from this and
surrounding vicinity attended the
sale at the Dennis farm Wednesday.
Henry Index il just recovering
from an attack of mumns.
Herald Howland was u Hartman
visitor Monday nighs-
Same from MllIwood attended the
vaudeville. show in Holly Saturday
night.
Alyota shelton called at the Man
ming home Friday.
Henry Indick was a Hartman
visitor Tuesday.
Quite a number from this section
went to Holly Monday to vote.
Mrs. Elgin Manning has the
mumps but is not seriously i'll.
Wln. Howland has been feeling
queer the past few days. We think
from the looks Of his face he must
have the mumps,
The John Irwin family are again
free from being anarantimed for
four weeks for diphtheria
Mrs. r.. o. Blair was a Hartman
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
HoLLT MOTOR ROUTE NEWS

Farming is the order of the day
in theruraldistricts.
r. E. Lee was in Holly shopping
last Saturday
School election in the various
school districts were unusually live
ly last Monday
Recent rains extended over all
the motor route district and the
grass and trees are speeding up
their growth.
G. 0. Mason was Hartman visi
tor last, Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
czEsEY CENTER ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. E. NJ. Lindsey

Sent in by Mrs. Z. NJ. Lindsey
John Pringle was caller at the
Lindsey home Sunday evening
Lloyd f. Alderman is spending a
few days in Denver the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings spent Sun
day at the Pike home in Cheney
Center.
Mr. Oman and family were Holly
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. James We're
transacting business in Holly sat
urday
Albert Hopkins went to Bristol
Saturday night to spend Sunday
with his daughter. Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stockton and
children OF Bristol spent Sunday at
the McDowdal home
Geo. Allen is driving ear the
past few days which recently pur-'
chased
Geo Allen and family drove to
Two Buttes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kelley were vi
sitting at Two Buttes Sunday and
attended the ball game between
Cheney Center and Two Buttes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
LYCnN ITEMS

Pete Lunz is now prepared to do
general blacksmithing and this, We
are sure, will be appreciated by the
public.
NJ. s. Wilson is sitting out mum
bel' of evef;bearing strawberry
plants which he ordered by mail
OF 4. II. Carter OF I.ycan, Whose nd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Frost home now.

Frost home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon spent Sunday
at Hofmeisters
The Frank Tucker and Carl Bailey
families and Mr.. Scherer spent last
Sunday at the home OF J. A.
Schweers. :.
? Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mento
Tucker ana Miss Mabel Schweers
were entertained in the Frank
Shedwetz home Sunday.
A large percentage of the South
Towner people turned OUT to the
annual school election at Towper on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Nerna, visited the All. Thomas
home Sunday. ~
The Huffman's from Eads visited
the Beeks family over Saturday and
Sunday They were on their way to.
Oklahoma
y
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
PLAINS PICKINos
in by Barbors Zimmet


Ernest Wenger and W. p. Grisier
were transacting business in Ora
NADIA Monday.
Mrs. X. X. Gilley and daughter
Melba. called at the C L. Garrett
home Wednesday afternoon.
Dena johnson of Star spent last
Wednesday and Thursday night with
Mrs. III. G. Zimmet.
w. +. Graham is breaking sod for
Ernest Wenger
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara
called on Mrs. W. P. Gr.sier Mon.
day afternoon.
August Ensley took wheat to Hol.
ly Thursday.
w p. Grisier was transacting
business in Holly Wednesday.
Ed Stapleton and family are NOV
ing back from Kansas. They will
live on the former Wakman place.
Ernest Wenger called on II. C..
Himmet Wednesday.
Joe Owens is visiting friends in
Kansas
Roy Garrett took wheat to Hol-
ly Thursday.
A fine baby girl arrived Thursday
May 3rd to gladden. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Imhoff The little
lass weighed seven pounds. Mother
and baby are doing fine and "Bilp'
is wearing smile that won't come
off
air and Mrs. Scotty Peterson,
Mrs. A. R. JACKIE, Mr.. and Mrs w.
!. Grisier and Mrs. H. G.. Zimmet
called at the Bert Fritz home last
Friday.
Mrs. Taylor who has been visit
ing the Harlow family left Saturday
for her home in the east.
Happy" Frank, John and George
Owens were transacting business
in Holly Saturday
Mrs. " H. Kelley and children
were shopping in Holly Saturday.
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Riley school SATURDAY.
night. An excellant time isreported
Mr.. and Mr. s,John Owens and son.
Glen and grandma Owens arrived
Friday from California They intend
to return to California after they
lave looked after business interests
here,
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara,
were Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of Holly
called on home folks here Sunday.
Lee Kelley and Mrs. Sophia Zim
met and Barbara were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. Poulson
sunday.
A number from Plains attended
the ball game at Two Buttes last
Sunday
Mrs. VIM, Lemgo called on Mrs.
Il. +. Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, @. Maxey and
'amily called at the Theo Neale
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Gfisier were
callers at the Bert Fritz home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elof Poulson, Mrs.
sophia Zimmet. Lee Kelley and
Barbara Zimmet called at the r. L.
Mccoy home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fritz announce
me birth OF twin babies. a boy and
sirl. each weighing 6A pounds, on
Tuesday, May lst. Mother and ba-
bies are doing fine and we expect
Bert will need larger hat. Mrs.
Sharpnack Is caring for them.
Dena johnson of Star is sewing
for Mrs. w. P. Grisier this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
OLD PAPERS

Cid papers at The Chiftafn offfce
at five and ten cents a bundle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts
"Look!" whispered Nancy

"Look!" whispered Nancy.
Mister Tatters, the Ragsy Man,
locked where she was pointing. And
Nick looked, and all the little Rag
81 es looked.
And this is what they saw.
Crookabone, the gnome, was sneak
in,s toward the roots Of nice big
rose bush with pair Of scissors IN
his hand!
As they were all under the ground,
the roots Of the rose bush were
sticking down like the fingers Of a
hand.
Hey, there! What are you do
ing?' cried Mister Tatters sharply.
Crook abone jumped.
Just getting little firewood, my
friends" he whined. "Im just out
and | need some to boil my sassafras
soup for my dinner"
Then you are going the wrong di-
rection for it," said Mister Tatters
sternly. Right about face and
march out of here! You know very
we'll yousw going to cut the roots
of that rose bush, for, your tirewood."
Crookabone hesitated minute and
then suddenly before anyone could
stop him, he grabbed a little whistle
out of his pocket and blew a shrill
blast.
Instantly all the gnomes in Gnome
Land came rushing to his aid. They
poured in through every under
grou I'D passage. There was every
crooked little gnome you ever heard
of. J;gabumb and Tweaknose, and
Snip Scissors and Long Tooth and
eyery la st one of them. And each
one carried somethink sharp, good
for cutti ag roots.
But almost as quickly came all tho
little Rag sizes to help Mister latter:
and Nancy and Nick. Each one OF
them had their trowels and hoes ant
digging things, which are fine fol
fighting with in a pitched battle. o.
/ 1t was soon over for Rag Ia,
grabbed Jigabump, Bob Tail grappee
Snip Scissors, Vagabond grabbed
! Tweaknose, and soon every gnom'
was a prisoner. But it took Name.
and Nick and Mister Tatters, al
three, to catch that rogue Crooka
bone.
Mrs. Brown will never guess hoV
nearly her flower garden was ruined
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
HOME MADE BIPLANE

Carson, N. D., May 80 Clarence
Roberts, local youth, is laughing at
those who jeered him, for like Or
Vile Wright he has flown chat
crazy contraption." Roberts during
the winter built small biplane and
used the engine from a light second
hand auto and recently tried flying
it for the first time. He rose in the
air about eight feet but could go
no higher and after making consid-
cradle distance attempted to land.
The vehicle dropped in rut pitch
ing his machine over and breaking
one. of the wings. Although his
plane will require about two weeks
at repair work, the boy is not dis
couraged and insists he will be fly
ing and cutting loops as soon as he
gets the engine properly tuned up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

ing at Leslie more than Jack
thought he should. Leslie felt he
was looking ut her pearls. OF course
he was. He probably was gem
expert. Sometimes ] think my plan
wasn't so bright after all.
Suppose Jack had really knocked
the man down; then everything
would have had to have been explain
ations.
I'm scared to death now for fear
Leslie will break the string. That
would be Il calamity.
can just hear Leslie in her grand
ladyish way saying, as those two
thousand apiece beads roll
around on the floor. ooh, never
mind, it is just a string of beads that
my sister Alice gave. me- and 1t
doesn't matter if you don't find them
all"
And then, when she takes them to
the jeweler to be reStrung! On my
oh my
If that thing has got to come
hope | shall be in Europe with you.
Do you suppose Leslie's having
these pearls could be made cause
for divorce? ! asked Karl about 1t
the other night and for a little while
| think he felt quite uncomfortable
Then what do you suppose he said
81 wish, little girl. had given
them to you instead"
l was so happy threw my arms
around his neck and kissed him at
the very thought.
He got all red and queer and said
81 think, Miss Alice, it is time fol
little girls like you to be at home
l expect to be over there yer!
soon and I'll tell you all the news.
Will cable as soon as the famil!
consents to my going.
Lovingly,
ALICE.
p. S.-Karl Whitney says he is go
ing to England this; snpinher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
Legion News
Letter
ARE AMERICAN MADE

Fargo, N. d., May 29-Jack Will
liams, Department Adjutant of The
American Legion of North Dakota
said today; "Reports are current
that the poppies now being sold by
American Legion posts in this state
were Made i'm Germany. These re-
ports are untrue. The flowers that
we are offering for sale to the peo-
pie of this state, the flower Of our
organization, the flower that we
wear on Memorial Day in sacred
memory of our comrades who fell
are AMERICAN MADE Flowers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
AN IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT

The action OF the state Legislature last winter in making
emergency appropriation to permit installation of
type of soker at the Agricultural College has proved real
for the state and there evidence that be
milestone in the development of the Ignite industry OF
North Dakota.
In the past scientific have spent most of their
gies in the problem of Ignite, in developing economical
fmethod of brquetting and extracting byproducts. Doubt
less this will in the future for Germany bases almost
her whole industrial activity the great Ruhr region which
occupies much in the coal similar to Ignite
and declared by many scientists to be Inferior
But the plentude of Ignite makes the development of
an apparatus WHICH will permit of the coal in natural
Estate at great saving of immediate and great Importance
the claims of experts of the development of efficiency
with Ignite at the Agricultural College greater than that
developed by of eastern Goals and at saving of
third true ard there believe that they
of industrial firms in eastern North Dakota and
western Minnesota would profit by abandoning of Illinois
coal for North Dakota Ignite This alone ought double
production Of Ignite in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON
no HER FRIEND, BETTY
STOkLEY, IN PARIS
OH MY DEAR BETTY:

OH MY DEAR BETTY:
am quite in hopes that shall
be able to persuade dad and mother
to let me come over and see you,
although | think for the sake of
your novel you should be on this
side Of the Atlantic Ocean at present.
] am sure we are all sitting on a
volcano that may blow up any min
ute. have told this to Karl Whit
ney and he said, as he pattcd my
shoulder, Just sit tight, little glrl,
and don't try to cross your bridges
until you get to them Isn't he
clever?
| have been learning a lot about
men since Leslie got married. with
what she writes to mother, dad and
me about Jack (and what she doesn't
lines. and what Karl Whitney tells
me about himself and some of his
friends. ! am becoming regular
"woman of the world
The more | see of Karl the more
! cant understand why Leslie re
fused to marry him. He persuaded
mother the other night to let me
go with him to dance at the Coun-
try Club and, although | was the
youngest girl there. he never left
me an instant to talk and flirt with
the other wonderland it wasn't be.
cause he didn't have a chance, eth.
err.
But to get back to Leslie's pearls
can't think of anything else very
long, for SO many peculiar situations
may crop up of which Karl and
did not dream when he gave them to
me to present to her.
Here is one that has already hap
| pened. Jack came near knocking
down a man the other night for look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
AFTER THEY DIE

Speaking of Abraham Lincoln one of the leading New
York said editoray in it's issue of May 49, 1862
Abraham Lincoln of Illinois for President of the United
States third-rae Western lawyer, poorer than poor
Pierce The conduct of the Republican party this matter
IS remarkable indication of small intellect growing
statesmen and able and they take fourth-rate
lecturer who cannot speak good and who raise
the wind delivers his hackneyed terate compositions at
5000 apiece Our readers will recoet that this perpaetc
politician visited New York two three months ago his
financial tour when, in return for the unmtgated
trash, nterarded with and clumsy jokes filled his
empty pockets with dollars coined out of republican fanat
csm."
Five days later leading Philadelphia newspaper said
of Lincoln There is not in all the history of his life
exhibition of intellectual ability and attainment fitting him
for the high and responsible post for which he has been
nominated His coarse language, his erate style and his
vulgar and vitupetve personality debate contrast
strongly with the elegance and classical oratoy of the emf
nent senator from New York.
In wilder moments of the leading papers and
litica haranguers called Lincoln freak "baboon who
had escaped from the morasses of Illinois,, vulgar
clown and "lowbred village politician"
Lincoln, when he for the presidency stood about
much rdicue and unmered SANDER any political cand
date in history. However, he looms greater greater
with the passing of the years His greatness lives on
dry rot
You contrast Lncons standing history with the things
they SAID aDeut him when he alive There
better illustration that the Importance and historical
worth OF cannot be judged by the generation in which
he lives.
1t takes death and the perspective time to place" him
properly Most OF the prominent people who rank highly
now VIII be gone and forgotten within half century And
the ones VINO survive times sitting and emerge
truly great will be- Yin many individuals who
derrated today.
Roosevelt IN history for instance will not be known for at
least SO years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
STOPS HACKING COUGH

"Had hacking cough for years,
and Foley's Honey and Tar is the on
" remedy that reached my cough. l
have not been troubled with it since
writes Mrs. f. M. Dolby. Asbury Park,
N. j. Coughs. Colds, Group. Throat,
Chest andf Bronchial trouble are
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates---ngre-
dients printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the
world. 4ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29

Husbands and mosquitoes seldom
take vacations.
For the love of Mike, the Irish are
getting things straight.
China, poor China, she almost has
no government to cuss at.
The sad thing about spending va
cations is spending money.
Turkey is trying to slip up on
Greece again.
Stop listening to idle rumors and
give you ears vacation.
If Henry Ford is running for prcsl-
dent, ne is going a long way on very
little gas.
Stay away from China and give
the bandits vacation.
In ideal business combination is a
doctor and a lawyer with their offices
near a bootleg joint.
Nothing looks sadder these days
than a coal dealer wondering if win
ter really has gone.
Women wearing knickbockers in
dictate trousers are not for men only.
Getting out in the open is fine, but
never keep your teeth out in the
open too long.
You cant keep good man or a
good weed down.
Quit wearing high collars and give
your meek Il vacation.
Being showed under with work
doesn't keep man cool.
Diamonds are beautiful chiefly be-
cause you can't get them.
Quit looking at the dresses anC
give your eyes a vacation.
1t is spring, and the farmers arr
feeling their oats.
Take your voice out to the bal
game and let it exercise in the open
Things could be worse. Just sup
pose now that you had to lathe
your lawn before cutting the grass
Nice thing about spring is
keeps the home fires from burning.
Every day is Decoration Day TO
people who wear fancy clothes.
And, by the way, campers leav
too much trash by the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
A THOUGHT

Go to now, We that say, Today or
tomorrow we will 20 into such city,
and continue there 4 year. and buy
and sell. and get gain; whereas We
know not what shall be on the NOR
row.. For what is you life? 1t is
even vapor. that appeareth for q
little time. and then vanisheth away.
---Jss. 4:13, IL. &
Heaven makesssport Of human at
ifaifs and the present hour gtX1k no
sure promise Of the next.-Ovid&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
MANY ORDERS

Fargo, N. d., May 30 Orders for
peoples close to one hundred thou
sand have been received at State
Headquarters up to the present time.
The posts and auxiliaries of the
Legion of North Dakota have more
than heartily cooperated with the
Department Headquarters in making
this sale 4 success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
JUST A CRAZE

The worlds taest lighthouse lantern above the
water will be built monument to CHI stopher Columbus
one of the islands the American continent.
That strikes American fancy, for we're animated by
to do things big tallest largest heaviest It's
phase all civilizations through, like Egyptians building
Wall
The speed craze, however, ecipslng
Our civilization is aging fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
BANDITS

Emmett Dalton, only survivor of the Dalton gang says
"What chance has the od-sye bandit who worked with
gun and blackjack decent and out in the the
modern bandit who turks in the mahogany office and works
with the stock dividend and bankruptcy proceedings? We
might as well be honest"
Hhe bunder with the Daltons and the James brothers
partly in their method not their results They lacked
good lawyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
MUST END SOMETIME

Wall Street banker looks up from his adding machine
and says worlds supply of paper money 10 times
as the end of 1922 it year before Russia
mutied her banknotes 40 times, Germany 49, Enormous
increases since then.
Tie printing presses will not forever Day of reckon
ing will come Then the inaters will have to admit that
tdney return to and they revise it's par
value The French franc will be worth of about eight