davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02

d,,s. ,.s..''lanapolis, Ind, Feb. Air and
MI: r,-ss examination in six commercial
wing plants in Pittsburgh and
a. S.la aSS.lliigton will be made by the Unit
i5. eia1es .ges bureau of Mines to determ-
liz 5ag 2, metallic contents of "printers'
- ne fluffy substance which col
bss.Ss III type boxes and forms, it has
r. H. announced at headquarters of
Ion here. iypoefaphleai oh-
subS.;a.ts, ub.ss;alts Of the examinations will be
mar m5iiissed to DR.. Frederick L. Hoff-
gi5a' = = cn2rge of the unions nation
tra5.. aeaiLh survey in the printing
sbe1 General Investigations of
sohaluons have been made in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02
The LEGISLATURE and
tRx FRANK FARRINGroN prs.denl nIne. Wine worler.)

'"Ih'F71
There h now pending Illinois legislature bill pro-
vidng appropriation Of seyenyye thousand dollars Tor the
use Of Attorney General Brundage In the Herrn trials
The Illinois Union has objection to the passage OF TINS
bill with proper qualifications Its by the attorney general
The Miners Union Is a reputable organization and stands for law
and order good citizenship We feel sure that no matter no"
Brundage have Tor the pioseu
on Of members Of our that he will not be able to make case
against them.
The trouble at the Lester be depofed by all good
citizens and II Attorney Bundage will such money rs
NAV b Appropriated legislature bring to account those
who are responsible precpang the trouble he VIII have done
good work for the state OF Illinois
And In that connection direct the attorney generals attention
to the fact that this trouble prepated by the killing o three
union mon by hired gunner by the coal company ana s
Vet no one has for that oen Not even an
, bas haen bed over the OF the dead union but
instead ali Of the the has been used to prosecute mem
bers Of the Miners Union.
herefore If Attorney Brundage will the money
nnated b the state bring the bar Of justice the real eu
shall be glad to the legislature make e 9ppopaoh
as proposed in the pending bill
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02
Federation Meeting.

The next meeting of the Twin City
Federation of Labor will be held
February II at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02

Pottstown, Pa.-organized gar
ment workers in this city raised
wages 10 per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02

Printers Meet Monday Night. .,
Regular meeting Of TypogIapnlical
Union No. 444. will be held MONDAY
night. Every member should be pres
ent
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-02
EYE WITNESS STORY OF MOB
VICTIM WHO ALSO WAS WITH
GREGOR BEFORE HIS EXECUTION

A. F. bunkmae of Z. c. Grego who
hanged Harrison, Raash interviewed Springfield
that
respondent that Raash when interviewed covered with bruises
by blows black and blue.
, 1923-04-15
NO EXCUSE FOR
BALDNESS
Glistening Pates and Bald Headed
Row TO Go.

n whaf the advertising IN the
Kimball Drug Store windows says is
true. the old theory that you cant
grow hair on a bald head is relegated
to the scrap heap. Science has done
wonders; grown apples on pea trees
potatoes without rain on the prairies
Of Wyoming and telephone message
without wires Why should she not
be able to grow hair where nature
intended It to be7
The facts are that Il is being
done. A prominent Casper man IS
using this new magic lotion. "Bare-to
Hair" and is really growing hair on
a head that has been bald for twenty
years. In fact, Mr.. Kimball would
not place "Bare-to-Hair'' on his
shelves until he saw results with his
own eyes. Consequently all Casper
has the opportunity TO destroy dand
run. stop itching OF h scalp and
really grow hair. The RexaIl stores
have exclusive rights in Casper.
"Bare-to.Hair" is being introduced
Into Wyoming by the Wyoming
Bsre-to-Hair agency located in Cas-
per.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-15
7O-CAR TRAIN
Of BUCKS IS
SHIPPED OUT
Nothing but Coupes and Sc
dams in Big Solid Trainload
of Automobiles.

DETROIT. April 1.-THE other
day there left the Detroit plant Of
the Bick Motor company a solid train
of 20 freight cars carrying nothing
but sedans and coupes. This is said
to be the first train load Of closed
cars ever shipped. II vas consigned
to the Howard Automobile company,
San Francisco.
The above is a significant sidelight
on the volume of business being done
by Buick on the Pacific coast, the
automobile sales battle ground OF
America" In February. 1856, Bucks
we're received by the Howard Auto.
mobile company and March will prob
ably see this exceeded, Buick officials
say.
Buick sales records are also being
shattered on the Atlantic seaboard,
In the FIRST week Of March the metro.
politan district OF New York broke
Buick weekly figures for all time
leading every car with the exception
of Ford and beating Ford in our Of
the nine boroughs. This followed a
January and February sale that more
than doubled any other car with the
exception OF Ford. which ran first
and Chevrolet which ran third.
The Nile river has a fall of but
SIX inches In the last 1000 miles Of
its course.
, 1923-04-15

sing this morning at the Presbyterian
tabernacle in Casper.
Rev. c. A Wilson will preach a spe-
cial sermon this morning on
Thought. Reading and Recreation"
, 1923-04-15
EASY OIL|NG IS
SUREST WAY To
INSURE MOTOR
Average Man Won't Lubri-
cate Car Properly Other
wise, Says Official.

There IS only way to insure hat
the average automobile owner Will
Iubricate his car properly, That is
to make this task as brief and as
easy as possible, according to II. NJ.
.Jepett, president of the P~aige-Detroit
Motor Car company.
Americans are ~notoriously lax in
caring for mechanical servants" says
Mr.. Jewett. probably because they
dislike this job and feie that II should
he handled automatically. The man
h loves machinery does not need
TO be urged to TAX care Of II, but he
is in the minarity.
Most owners keep an adequate
supply Of oil in the motor and neglect
tho chassis so that II becomes noisy.
For this reason we designed the Jew
EFT Six 30 thai as little work as pos
sible would be left to the owner.
1.-THE Jewett has an all metal uni
versal JOINT hat Is -oil-retaining for
it. 900 miles. No fabrication is re-
quireS for the clutch. M transmits.
sion needs oil only once every 1000
miles.
AS for the Jewett chassis. We pro
vide a pressure oil gun and accessible
oil fittings so that ~lubricating is
made absurdly simple. Pressure up
10 600 pounds is possible with this
gun, and only one hand IS required
TO operate 1t in supplying oil at high
pressure 10 chassis parts. Ol. not
grease, Is used.
1.-THE motor is fabricated by force
and spray. a system acknowledged
10 be most efficient. The oil pump
has capacity to circulate a gallon OF
oil every 46 seconds at is miles an
hour. This insurea a complete oil
bath for all working parts under any
operating conditions.
'Jewett owners say tina lubrica.
ton is $50 easy and 80 thorough that
It is no trouble at all to keep the car
running satisfactorily.
, 1923-04-15
SALE OF 48 NEW JEWETTS
RECORD OF DOUD-WEAvER

Tho Doud-weaver Motor company.
which opened I'D their sales room the
first Of last November. handling
Paige and Jewctt automobiles have a
record OF which they should be ex-
ceptionally proud. To date Mr.. weav-
er reports the sale of forty-elght new
Jewetts and Paiges and a like num-
Der Of used cars. making a total of
ninety-six in five and one.half
months time.
Their records show hat Of the for
ty-eight new cars sold. twenty-four
of them were to purchasers having
no cars to trade in and this certain
ly is evidence Of the wonderful value
offered in the Paige and Iewett line.
DoueDeaver is now in tho midst Of
a Whirlwind sale of their nused cars
and are offering some high class cars
at a low figure. This sale will end
Monday evening.
, 1923-04-15
HUPP SALES co
To TWICE MARK
OF LAST YEAR
First Quarters Record Dou-
bles That of 1922, Says
J. F. Whisenhunt.

Sales OF Hupmobiles the country
over for the first three months Of 1898
wore nearly double those for the best
previous first quarter materially ex-
ceeded those for the record three
months business Of April, May and
June, 1922: and March sales were the
greatest Of any single month in the
Is years OF the Hupp Motor Car Cor
poration's history.
This announcement made yesterday
by John NJ. Whisenhunt, the loca
Hupmoble dealer, Is indicative OF the
tremendous demand over the entire
United States for motor. cars manu-
featured by the older and more firmly
established motor a companies.
Hupmobre sales for the first quar-
Ter OF 1928 total 1904 cars of the 40
600 scheduled to be produced in 1923
compared with $3.50 for the first three
months of 1922, and 1890 for April.
Mayand June, 1929. by more than
1000 cars. Export sales for the first
quarter were h greatest since the
latter part Of 1920 the best export pc
riod in Hupp's history.
March sales were actually above the
production limits Of the corporation
and exceeded 5000 carr only because
orders which should have been shipped
in February had to be he'd over into
March, due to the inability OF the rail.
roads to furnish sufficient freight cars
for shipment.
Sales of Hupmobiles in each OF the
first three months this year were con
siderably greater than for the largest
previous corresponding month in the
corporations history. january sales
more than doubled hose Of the best
previous January. February sales
were 1853 per cent Of those of the
greatest previous February mt March
business wa 100 per cent Of that for
March, 1922. the largest month in
Hupp history up to that time.
THE 1923 Hupmobile IS far and
away the most popular car we have
Sold declares Mr.. Whisenhunt. THE
factory is literally swamped with or
ders. Hupmohiie distributors and
dealers are enjoying such a record
business throughout the country that
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation has
been compelled. in fairness to each OF
them. I 0 inform them that for the next
several month"; It can deliver to them
only the carl their contracts call for
, 1923-04-15

Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOW q Necessity
, 1923-04-15

The Nile river has a fall OF but
SIX inches in the last 1000 miles OF
its course.
, 1923-04-15

car OF the speedster typo which would
especially appeal TO those who make
motoring a hobby.
This car, which will be available in
most cities in May embodies all of the
Characteristic Marmon features but in
its design greater stress than ever
has been laid upon flowing. horizon
tai lines. According to its makers,
those who have closely observed the
development of Marmon body styles
will detect in It mani pleasing refine
vents OF design.
In addition to regular Marmor
equipment it includes a special col
, 1923-04-15
44-SEAT MARMON
CONES IN WILT H
.VERNAL SEASON
New Speedster and Spring Arrive
simultaneously at Nordyke
And Marmon Plant.

Spring and a new Marmon four.
passenger s~peedster arrived simultane-
ous'y at the plant OF the Nordyke &
Marmon company of indianapolis. Il
vas no coincidence. however. for Mar
mon distributors have known for a
long time hat the factory had been
engaged in producing a four-passenger
, 1923-04-15

lapsfble top with natural wood bows.
polished protection bars at a truuk
rack. trunk and cover tire carrier for
ward on right running board and mo
tometer.
It is priced at ss,4sS (. o. b. Indian
apollo.
, 1923-04-15
COMMUNITY SINGER AT
PRESBYTERIAN TABERNACLE

c. r. Bradford OF Washington, d.
C. national director of community
singing and organizer Of many large
choruses during the world war. will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
JOHNSON'S NEW UMPIRE WILL GET
TASTE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE

When Clarence Rowland was man.
ager of the Chicago White Sox he
often disagreed with the umpires in
a most strenuous manner
Rowland has given up the man
agerial game for that of umpire. He
will get chance to work in the
American League next season. Won
der how he will like it when the
athletes begin to disagree with him =?
Ed. Walsh, former White Sox
pitcher, tried umpiring last year.
He gave it up in midseason, with
the remark that it was all jeers and
no cheers.
About seven years ago the base
ball world was startled by the an
nouncement that Clarence Rowland,
a bush league manager, would lead
the White Sox.
During his major league career,
Rowland won pennant and world
series for Chicago. That was in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
MAJOR LEAGUE OWNERS CONSIDER
PUTTING BAN ON GOLF GAME

few exceptions every member Of the
New York Americans is Il confirmed
golfer 1t seems the germ hits the
pitchers harder tl:an anyone else.
The star pitching stan of the ySn-
KEGS, composed of Shawkey, Hoyt,
Bush and Mays, are all golf bugs
With this quartet 10 to 36 holes is y
daily diet during the summer.
Last season Higgins several times
was placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton by calling on some pitcher fer
relief work, who not expecting to
pitch, had played Is or SO holes be-
fore coming out to the ball park.
1t looks very much as if number
Of clubs would put the ban on golf
during the playing season, particu-
larly when the race tightens up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

ton Of half the state of Wisconsin
and the ministers hOnored him with
their most unusual document
BY reason of the fact that his
medicine loCsened and expelled the
phlegm or mucous which gathers
in cases of head colds, Group and
the like, DR.. Giffen's prescription
became known as "Muco-Solvent."
1t is purely vegetable com,~
pound, a solution of antiseptics so
combined as to be a specific for
suppurative and inflammatory dis
eases Of the mucous membrane.
If you have cold that does not
respond instantly to the use of
Wuco-Solvent Salve, you should at
once get from your druggist a bot
tie of Muco-SOlvent Liquid (75
cents and $1.00 everywhere). Di-
rections will be found with each
bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
BULLSEYES OF
BASEBALL

| have seen any number of great
pitching feats in world series games.
Joe Wood, now baseball coach at
Yale, performed masterpiece in the
final inning of the first game of the
series of 1912 abetween the Boston
Red Sox and New York Giants.
In the last of the ninth, with the
score standing a to in favor of
Boston, Wood faced a desperate sit
uation with New York runners on
second and third and only one out. A
base hit meant the ball game.
Wood, who appeared to be weaken
ing, put every ounce of his remain
ing strength on each ball pitched
and furnished a nerve-racking finish
to- thrilling game by striking out
Fletcher and Crandall.
1t was remarkable exhibition of
pinch pitching. Wood had been
forced to go at top speed through
out the game, as shown by the fact
that IL Of the Giants went out on
strikes.
However, in my opinion, to Hod
Eller, then with the Cincinnati club
goes the honors for the most remark
able streak of pitching I have ever
seen in world series game.
Eller's memorial feat came in the
fifth game Of the 1919 series be.
tween Chicago and Cincinnati.
& In the second inning Of that game
which Cincinnati won by q score Of
- to 0. Eller retired Gandil, Ris-
berg and Schalk in succession over
The strikeout route.
In the third inning he repeated the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
?. H. LAMB
KNOWN HERE
BY PIONEERS y
Clay County, Minnesota Bank
err Hauled Freight Here
In Early Days

Moorhead, Jan. 11.-Funeral serv-
ices for Patrick H. Lamb, IS, Moor
head pioneer, who died suddenly of
apoplexy, in his office at the. Moor
head National bank at 1890 p. m
yesterday, will be held at 8 tomor-
row morning from st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church. Burial will be made in
Moorhead.
Mr.. Lamb, president of the Moor
head National bank, died just after
a conference with Charles s. Mar
den, Moorhead attorney. He was
also president of the Dilworth State
bank.
Prominent Business Man
Mr.. Lamb was one Of the most
prominent men in Clay county. He
was born in County Tyronne, Ire
land, March II, 1s4S, Ikt came to
this country with his parents when
very young. He spent several of
his childhood years IN Connecticut.
The family moved to Missouri when
he was a youth and he came to
the northwest from that state with
his brother John, in 1872. He and
his brother spent some time making
survey north and west of Grand
Forks. During the winter of 1872
70, when the railroad ended at tn 8
point, Mr. Lamb and his brother
hauled freight from her to Bis
marck. They also maintained a
feed barn.
During the winter of 1924, the
two freighted to Winnipeg. The
next winter they established a
BRICK manufacturing plant in Mo or
head and at the same time began
acquiring land, several valuable
tracts of which are still owned by
the family. In 1892, 80 years 40,
he became president of the Moor
head National bank and has held
that office ever since. Last week
he ws reelected pres dent of both
the Moorhead and Dilworth banks.
Served as Mayor
He was pres dent of the National
Loan Investment company of Moor
head at the time of his death. He
was at one time mayor of Moor
head, was > member of the board,
OF directors of the commercial club
and member of the Moorhead
school board.
He is survived by his wife, one
sister, Mrs. Fred Levitre of Fourth
street north. Moorhead, and one bro
ther' Peter, res ding, in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

In the interest of future peace
between Turkey and Greece the Mo-
h3mmedans in the Hellenic epenin-
sula must henceforth reside in Tur-
key, and Greek christians in Turkey
must emigrate to Greece.
The statesmen have no illusions
about the hardships this compulsory
exchange of populations will entail
on the individuals affected. They
justify their action by pointing uot
the beneficient Influence it will have
on the maintenance of peace in the
near east, which the conference was
summoned toproclaim.
Peace Is Assured
That peace in some form will be
signed at Lausanne seems more prob
able in consequence of today's de-
velopments. 1t is reported that the
Mosul oil dispute will be settled out
side the conference and earnest eff
forts are being made to find some
satisfactory formula concernin Judi
cial guarantees for foreign residents
in Turkey which will be accountable
to the Turks.
1,OOO,0O0,000 People Involved
About 100000 Mohammedans, who
settled in Grecian Macedonia and the
plains of ThessalyI famed al the
scene of wars in antiquity, will be
aske dto emigrate to Turkey. so
many Greeks have already fled from
Asiatic Turkey that it is difficult to
estimate the number 1t present there
but it Is believed about 100000 will
be affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

/ 1917. He passed out of the major
league picture in 1918. Since then
he has managed clubs in Milwaukee
and Columbus with varying success
When Rowland broke into the
American League he was always re-
ferred to as the ''busher" by the
players and umpires.
Umpire Dick Nallin was The first
umpire to put him out of game.
Nallin had only been in the league a
short time himself. After getting
the gate from Nallin, Rowland de-
layed his exit.
"Well, what's the matter? Why
don't you go on your way?" shouted
Nallin.
Merely disappointed" reptile d
Rowland. ~ knew l was going, to
get put out of many ball game,
but | never looked for you to pick
on me. l felt sure we bushers would
get along very we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

performance of the previous session
by getting William, Liebold and
Eddie Collins in order.
The spell was broken when the
seventh man to face him grounded
out to the infield. Eller had per-
formed the extraordinary feat of re-
firing six Of the hard hitting White
SoX in succession on strikes. Only
few of the strikes were called. III
most cases the batsman took n
healthy swing and missed by wide
margin.
SONG Of the lustre of the perform
ance WAS taken away by the fact
that Eller used trick delivery. He
so roughened the ball by use of
emery paper, said to be concealed un-
der his shirt, that he was able to
make the ball take all kinds OF Pc
culiar twists.
At that time trick pitching was
permitted, so there really should be
no faint attached to the perform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
Child's Cold Must
Have Instant
Attention
Pneumonia Sometimes Devel-
ops In One Hour.
MUCO-SOLVENT SALVE '
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

However, if cold is developed.
give laxative and put child in bed.
Apply salve in nostrils and spread
thickly on throat and chest, cover
ing both parts with warm soft
cloths. Muco-Solvent Salve acts
internally by absorption, doing the
work of plasters and poultices and
attracting the blood to the affected
parts to aid in scattering conges-
ton. ~p
BY this treatment colds of chill
dren and adults can be broken in
few hours usually, and without the
use Of drugs or opiates. Muco-Sol-
vent Salve is sold in brown glass
jars at 25-cents by
Lcnhart Drug Co.
Finney's Drug Go.
COWan'S Drug Store.
BreslOw's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
Give Banquet
For New Officers

Following the installation of Off
GERS of the Catholic Daughters of
America yesterday afternoon at St.
Joseph's school auditorium w tn
Mrs. Edward Bannon assisted by
Mrs. A. II. Barrett, both of Bismarck
in charge Of the services a $3.50 o.
clock dinner was served at which
husbands and friends Of the men,
bers were guests of honor. Mrs. Bal
blna kranz as toastmistress intro
duced Mrs. j. p. Hess who gave the
address of welcome. Atty. P. D.
Norton responded for the men. The
program for the occasion consisted
of solo Summer Winds" by Miss
Florence Connolly accompanied by
Miss Helen Stabler; a reading from
James Foley was given by Mrs.
Arthur Tavis,
The evening was spent in dancing
old fashioned dances with music
furnished by the Tavis orchestra.
About, $50 were present at the BAN
quet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
COL. STEEDMAN
VETERAN ARMY
MAN Is DEAD

Col. Richard Steedman, U. S, A.,
retired, died December 81, 1929, at
the post hospital at Fort Totteh, IN.
T., at the age of 50 years, according
to letter received by friends here.
Col. Steedman entered the army
at the age of. 81 and saw service in
Cuba, the Philippines, and Porto
klco. He was in command at Fort
Lincoln for number of years, serv-
ing as major. After his retirement
from active military service he was
connected with the adjutant gener-
ais office for a time. Since lea y
ing Bismarck, seven or eight years
ago, he has been residing in New
York His wife survives him.
He was taken to, the Fort Totten
hospital several weeks ago to be
treated for a complication of dis
eases. Burial took place in Wash
ington, D. c., January 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
First Aid to
The Injured:
WHAT TO DO FOR
SCALDS AND BURNS

Scalds and burns should be
treated at once. II extensive,
rush patient to hospital or doc
tor. For lesser injuries of this
kind battle the burned or scald-
ed member in a weak solution
of boric acid or ordinary baking
soda dissolved in water. Do this
at once. Then apply a thick
dressing of Muco-Solvent Salve
and bandage with soft clean
muslin to protect from air. This
Will alleviate the pain, and en-
courage the healing process.
AL druggists have Muco-Sol-
vent in 25-cent jars for home
treatment of colds, coughs, bron-
chitis. asthma, ETC.. Also it is
used for chapped hands and
face, fever blisters, and fine for
after shaving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
MANDAN NEWS
MRS. CUSHMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Frances Cushman, known to
large circle Of the pioneers o. this
city and district died recently in
Medford, Wis, at the home of her
grand son, H. R. Sheppard, accord
ing to informal on received here. Mrs.
Cushman was over 81 years old and
born in New York state in 1883. For
number of years she lived in Man
dan. She is survived by two daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs. Sarah Voss,
now of San Diego, Calf, W tn whom
she lived in Mandan. Mrs. Flora
Sheppard of Mandan who was with
her at the time of her death, and
Lewis Peterson Of Payette, Idaho.