davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

Sir.
Santoine's lips straightened in con-
tempt. "He was not allowed to be
punished7"
"Overton didn't actually escape, you
know. Mr.. Santoine - that is, he
couldn't have escaped without help /;
Latron was thoroughly frightened and
he wanted 1t carried through and
Overton executed; but some of the
others rebelled against this and saw
that Overton got away: but he never
knew he'd been helped. / understand
1t was evidence Of Latron's insistence
on the sentence being carried out that
Warden found. after his first sus-
picions had been aroused, and that
put Warden in position to have La
tron tried for his life, and made 1t
necessary to kill Warden"
"Latron is dead. Of course. avery,
or fatally woundedf"
Hes dead. Over-Eaton, that is,
sir-hit him last night with three
shots"
"As housebreaker engaged In
rifling my safe. Avery
"Yes, sir. Latron was dying when
they took him out Of the car last
night. They got him away, though;
put him on the boat he'd come on. I
saw them in the woods last night.
They'll not destroy the body or make
away with it, sir, at present"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Those subject TO frequent "colds' are
generally In q run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL Q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. to
Quickly through the Blood on the MI-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to ''coldA"
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. O.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Fearless Minds.

Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
MIR. FORD Is ALL READY

Weight of evidence is all to the
effect shat Henry Ford desires t
crown, his career with election to
the Presidency. He is said ITO pre-
fer the Republican nomination. n
that is beyond his reach he would
accept that OF the Democratic par
~. Failing Of sue es in either OF
Ties" directions, he would Lot
decline N1r,! party cardidacv.
This Is tho consensus of recent
scar, ming inycsjig ton, OF hi; p.i-
Y'hte uu'erar e5.
I.Dra Bryce, aYsw ring in his
work, The Ameri an Common
wealth" .he question. upon w'ra'
does a Presidential election .urn?"
says the candidate for this great
office is put forward because nc.
is a man of integrity, energy, firm
ness, i1yrlectual power, expert
ence in affairs . recommended
as a prominent member of/a great
national parry, inspired by its ira
dtions, devoted to it's prime ples.
All through our history these have
been the qualifications of mn
elected to the Presidency. M.
Ford does not possess them, and
he has neitEe" experience in
affairs" public and pc 'itic u, nor
is he devoted to the principle, O.
any party now in exister e, or in
spired by its traditions. His nom,
ination by ether Of tie major par
ties would be n unDrecedente |
change OF party policy, and is not
to be expected, and could be r.
garded only as an act of de- p, =
ton that would ALLEVIATE g:e1t
numbers Of the party, and result
in defeat. No nominee ever won
under such handicap. Mr.. Bryan
lost three times with smaller dis
advantages.
1t is a popular idea That M:
Ford could turn his business
agents into a political machine f1c
his campaign, bu. that may we'll b
doubted. But, he has much money
he might set aflo2t on politica
channels. 1t would be eagerly
sought, but it is more than lika ely
that little of it would ever gal
where it would count for much iT
influencing vote-s.-Chiccg go Jour.
nal of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES

There is every indication that reduction of the public
expenditures and exempt securities will find rom
nent place the discussions of the forthcoming session of
Congress Senator Reed Smoot, who has been studying
expenses for makes the flat state
ent that Congress cut half billion dollars OFT the
burden the people carrying Eugene Meyer after
trip half the country declares that high taxes con-
stute to farm prosperity, and that tax
exempt securities have led to extravagant not wasteful
expenditures . .
1t proposed amend the Constitution to provide that
taxeXemp securities may be taxed This would, of course
affect the ffyfour billions of aXexempt securities
now in the hands of American investors 1t would In the
future prevent large incomes from escaping surtaXes i'm
posed in the income law. For the taxeXemp security
has proved be excellent method whereby the most
veal by citizens be assured OF great income without
contributing its proporonate share O. the taxation Obvl-
etsa5 billions and billions Of dollars put into tax
exempt sc uis and escape also the high sutaXes by this
sn hod the burden OF taxation fall heavily upon
III remaining wealth Of the country It, appears reason
GuE too commended by Mr. Meyer o'atge that the cas-
with which exempt securities be issued and dspoSe
that countless extravagant bond issues which postpone
the burden Of paying debt for the future direct
result. ........a.
Both the proposed amendment and Mr. Shoots sugges
ton lead to the the reduction of taxation. But
in The of the latter Congress ha within it's power
10 The public expenditures by single stroke and quite
vitluu, the necessity of the long end tedious method of
!roendiig the Constitution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
SWEARING OFF

Man. did you stop smoking? Probably your expert
ence lot like Rodger Dolans. Dolan had high blood
pressure 1t the kind due to hardening OF
the arteries
you're smoking too much the doctor explained Nico
tine is over-smuating the adrena glands. Makes them
manufacture and cast into the blood stream too much adrena
line. This powerful drug overtmuates the heart
and constructs the pipes through which the blood flows
With the pipes smaller your heart has to exert force
lood pressure) to pump the blood through system
You'll have to cut your smoking
Dolan swore off. Nearly drove him wild Seemed that
Everybody suddenly began offering him fine cigars He
could smell tobacco smoke block away Chewed gum pack
age utter package Couldn't sleep nights Fought the battle
six days. Then surrendered
Later the DOCTOR friend of Doan tried psyche
logiaai experiment He said: "Rodger your lungs in
dangerous shape don't want to alarm you but you'll have
ito be extremely careful Smoking is the worst thing you
can do It rritates the lungs. Quit altogether? don't
icare., That's up to YOU"
Doan experienced sudden chill. He had visions of him
dying from tuberculosis He suddenly discovered that
life was more attractive to him than tobacco Quit? did
ne. Instantly. Easily.
Now he learns, from the doctor, that he hoaxed
iNothing wrong with his lungs except bronchitis
1T taught me-" says Dolan, that was unable to quit
snokinr that first time because didn't really WANT tt
QUIT llypnotzed myself into believing COULDN'T quit
Properly scared hypnozed myself into believing COULI
out and HAD to. It's all matter OF mental attitude
simaginat}ces 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
hec an8le;4

came over and put his arms around
..e and pulled me close, close to him
Id whispered, Dearest, am sorry
that | was such contemplate hound
as to send you to your father tor
mat money, but honestly you must
Know that 1 was like a rat in a hole.
oh | know that you have been par
5.cularly decent to me in not twit-
ing me of the fact that you told me
leave Harry Ellington alone, and
Town deep in my heart at the time
new you were right, however much
might say to myself that you were
arrow minded.
sgd tod me the same things,
.ear,1 Gnd l. may as well confess to
GU That don't expect him 10 be as
,agaanimous- as you. He is going
% give me hell for going against his
dviee and he is going to throw in
ynfhee the fact that whenever 1
d itase his advice | came out all
ght.
".Why, if l had taken Syd's advice
, g ere we were married, 1T would
nave saved me lot of trouble at the
cimel and ever since 49,.
,Ia2k caught his breath when ne
I'D this, little Marqu;se, and quickly
hanged the subject as though he
yere afraid that l would ask him
ONE question that he didn't want
to answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.

Here l am, little Marquise, talking
to you entirely of my disappoint-
ments in some phases OF Johns char
acter when l started to tell you about
meeting Sydney Cation again. Meet
INV Sylney Carton, however, was a
part of this surprising knowledge
that l really did not know John, and
mat here was a man who knew HIM
better than himself, who possibly did
not always approve o. hun but who
accepted him just AS he was as a
friend whom he would help and care
for even when he knew he was being
used by joan TO furtncr hisu own
end.
After Jack hung up the telephone
he turned to me and said, cat last,
Leslie, Old sgd has come to see us
and he has invited us to dine with
h m and go to show tonight"
why ddn't you invite him out
here, Jack?"' | asked.
Simply because | knew that if
you two old interpretive philoso-
pliers got toge her you would &c
incoming around among ideas that
would be hard for me to follow
that | would not want to follow if
could. We Gan have good dinner
and see good show. Sgd is mighty
good com any when he doesn't take
either you or himself too seriously
He is much like you, Leslie, in
many ways.
There must have been two en-
TREY different egos mixed up in ny
cosmos. They fight all the time.
know in my heart, dearest, that old
sgd and you are both much better
than l and yet feel there must have
d been something about me that isn't
wholly unworthy, because if there
was you wouldn't bother with m;
now would you?"
And then, little Marquise, Jacl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Bv Olive Roberts Barton

Mister Cardinal Bird flew out of
the magn Ola tree and Missez Cuckoo
e I'd flew after him, her wings flash
ing lilac and green in the sunlight.
Next came the Twins, not flying,
but walking faster than any little
boy or girl ever walked before, in
their magic shoes.
They were on their way to an ole
ander tree in Dixie Land where Mis-
SEE Warbler was sitting on her nest.
Missez Warbler was as cross as
Tweedle Dunn because somebody had
laid an extra egg in her nest anu ex-
pected her to hatch it. She was tell
ing people that Missez Cuckoo had
done it. --, i......
So now they were on their way to
Missez Warbler's nest to find out all
about it.
The minute Missez Warbler saw
them she began to call out, Here
she comes! Here comes that lazy
Misscz Cuckoo, who won't build her
own nest and who expects other peo-
pie to bring up her children! Have
you anything to say for yourself,
! Missez Cuckoo?''
1--WE been trying to say something
all along" said gentle Missez
Cuckoo, but everybody talks so
much, l haven't had chance. You're
mistaken. l do build my own nest:
l know people say that I don't, but l
do. / never laid an egg in anybody
else's nest in my life. have cou-
sin over in Europe (who is dis
grace to the family and she does it.,
but American cuckoos are very diff
ferent. We only try to be useful and
eat up as many bugs as we can. And
We sing to make people happy.
Then if you have a nest, why
aren't you on it?" asked Missez
Warbler in surprise.
That's another thing that we
cuckoos DO in Dixie Land" explained
Missez Cuckoo. Two or three moth
err cuckoos often have partnership
nest and take turns keeping the eggs
warm SO the others can be out des-
troying bugs. It's my turn now and
7 must be going"
Just then new voice called out
"Ha, ha, ha! I've been listening!
That's my egg in your nest, Missez
Warbler. l don't mind your know
ing" And Missez Cow Bird flew
away before anybody could say 8
word.
"Oh, we're awfully sorry" apollo.
gized Misses Warbler kindly te
Missez Cuckoo.
you're right we are, Mise,
Cuckoo!" declared Mister Carolina
Bird. sand for one I am going tt
, stop gossiping. Why didn't you tel
us before?:
"My friends knew it, said Misse;
Cuckoo softly. "And when stranger
jump at conclusions without know
ing what they are talking about, i
, is usually best to let them alone
} Goodby, everybody, I must go now.
j. -"Goodby," called Nancy and Mic
, happily. ''We1l tell the Fairy Quee
all about. you.""; sfss
II! Ito Be Continued)
l20opyrisht, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
LOSS TO COMMUNITY

In the death of Mrs. Agatha G. Patterson the city mas
lest citizen who did much to forward the progress OF BIS
arck in the last and years Her faith IN the
small CITY in which she and Mr. Patterson began building
their business enterprise and her correct vision of its future
are reflected in her many accomplishments Mrs Patterson
known charming hostess and while her chaftape
activties known to but few their range wide. Many
poor family has been grateful for her kindly mnlstratlon
She was perhaps widely known throughout the state
and beyond for her business ability In this she was act
ated not only in pride the business but in building bus
ness that would bring credit to her city, and to this end
with her husband had built wide reputation for the Nc
Kenze hotel Although occupied with business problems
which be solved each day, Mrs Patterson found time
to serve the city Posmstress and the library board
and to engage in many social and civic enterprises Inc
gallant fight she made against disease and the orttude
with which she met great pain were typical OF the spirit
which had animated her during her entire life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
THE DEADLY CROSSING
PROBLEM

, Railroad managers are in CO.
spair over the recklessnes, CT auto
driver and the apparent dis-egar
of so many motorists for their own
safety. Auto accidents at rai'rol 4
CROSSINGS are increasing 100 per
cent on the average each year.
They present most serious prob
lem, both to the public and the
railroads.
1t has been proved by tests that
so per cent of the auto drivers d.
not look both ways on approach
ing a railroad crossing. = James
town Alert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
SOUND PUBLIC SERVICE

The efforts of c. r. Green and tho associated with him
in lifting the Bank of North Dakos balance sheet from
deficit modest profit ought to be rewarded in the
endaon of the citizens of the state Perhaps greater
appreciation will be felt by those who have through actual
contact with the bank learned that Mr. Green has sacrificed
his interests to labor long hours for the state is
argued of that the Bank of North Dakota
qudated today would return dividends the state The
rozen assets that the banks balance sheet when
he in cannot be lifted entirely by Mr. Green There
will be great loss there But it is evident that careful and
intelligent management of the institution has done much to
minimize this condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Thought

The times Of this ignorance God
winked at; but now cOmmandeth all
men everywhere to repent.-Acts
1880.
II is never too late with US, SO
long as We are still aware of our
faults and bear them impatiently
so long as noble propensities,
greedy of conquest, stir within US
Jacob. -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented hero In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being 1i>"D,..s " ths pPsSs Of
the Cay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
(101ll5IfnlS
Sans

The powers want to reduce Ger--
many's debt, which is the only way
Reducing Germanys debt makes
that much less the allies lose.
France thinks Germany snoulo
nav in full. She wants to get mad
der when Germany doesn't pay.
How can Germany pay? The idea
is foolish. She needs all her money
to start internal trouble.
Less movies will be made. 1t is
good plan. Show the same films IN
stead of just sthe same plots.
Movie business is Stacking up be-
cause people have seen them all.
| Movie stars arc going to the speak
ing, stage. This is too bad. Many
! viii have to learn English.
Other improvements are noticed
! The derby hat is. passing. Old ones
will make nice flower pots.
The measles microbe has been dis
covered and will be fought. 1
brought this all on itself.
Governor of Pennsylvania viii
wear a Texas hat, which is mucl
better than talking through it.
i Plasterers in Chicago are receivin,
s25 a day. We think this is laying
it on pretty thick.
) Things are quite lively in Boston
A man was arrested there for claim
ing a razor beat four aces.
4 Idaho man wants divorce becaus
his wife would cook nothing bu
eggs. She just egged him on.
Many sealskin coats are being sol
for winter Many of these coat
were worn by rabbits.
A Georgia farmer who wondere
if robbers would get $500 out of hi
coffee pot found they would.
A policeman shot burglar j
New York. Perhaps he will claim h
didn't know it was loaded.
Chicago barber attacked ma
with spade. Wash your head be
fore getting haircut.
Trouble with, electing the wron
man to Office is you can't get you
money back if not satisfied.
Our oil output is increasing. An
since school opened the castor oil il
take has increased.
If you laugh too much yo'
friends will think you are boo
logger or coal dealer.
The only smoke nuisance now
: how to make a smoke.
A man bigger than you is new
la liar. He is mistaken.
II The hand that Yields the lipsti
seldom Yields the broomstick.
. 49, a.t 5. (. ----------
Make your Christmas presen
lsearly and avoid the shopping.
II Replah Ignite Coal is Bes
s4.75 per ton. Order no,
Wachter Transfer Go. Pho1
xf62.
Phone 453 for til
a mo us w Ito
Screened Lump Lie
mite Coal at SALTS pt
ton delivered. Wasl
burn Lignite Coal G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Replah Ignite Coal is Best.
s4.75 per ton. Order now.
sWachter Transfer Co. Phone
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Make your Christmas presents
carly and avoid the shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

The hand that Yields the lipstick
seldom Yields the broomstick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

A man bigger than you is nevt
a liar. He is mistaken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

If you laugh too much you,
friends will think you are a boot
logger or coal dealer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Play copyrighted, 1922, in the
United States and England. Novel
lied version by special permission
of the author, and of Brentano's
publishers of the play.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

The only smoke nuisance now I
how to make a smoke,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Chicago barber attacked man
with a spade. Wash your head be-
fore getting a haircut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Our oil output is increasing. Ant
since school opened the castor oil in
take has increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

A policeman shot burglar in
New York. Perhaps he will claim he
didn't know it was loaded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

Trouble with, electing the wrong
man to Office is you can't get your
money back if not satisfied.
, 1923-01-18
POSTOFFTCE BIDS MUST
BIZ IN SUNDAY

Sealed bids for the carrying Of the
mail from the U. P. Depot to the
Rawlins postoffice must be handed
In to Postmaster J. A. Hobbs not
later than Sunday, Jan. 21st.
The Union Pacific Railway has
been delivering the mail night and
day to the local postoffice. but have
notified the Postoffice Department
at Washington that they will no
longer be in a position to do 80.
Applicants for the position must
be over 16 years of age and must be
qualified to be trusted with the U. 8.
mails.
AS next Sunday is the last day for
Interested parties to get in their bids
1t will be necessary for these persons
to see Postmaster Hobbs at once and
get the Information and application
blanks. +.
As the mails come into Rawlins
the day and night the pros
pectiye bidder must figure on q
twenty-four hour proposition.
, 1923-01-18
TRUTHFUL MARKING
FOR THE BE&IHR SHOP

Discussing Wyomins's Virgin Wool
Act. Mrs. Beeler. Of the Beeler Shop,
said: II wish we had thought OF
that before. The state has COM
PEELED US to put q wonderful selling
argument on our merchandise. We
have always handled the highest
class of goods that we could buv,
paying particular attention to work
manship, material and to the reputa-
tion Of the firms with whom we
deal.
"'All wool seemed the last word
in wooden material, but covered too
much territory and, thanks to the
State Of Wyoming. we have learned
a new term that our customers un-
derstand-that as Virgin WOOL
Manufacturers using new, or
virgin wool, exclusively. are willing
to admit 1t, and we are glad to mark
the goods.
where manufacturers will not
give the required information, we
must, under the law, mark their
products no virgin WOOL This
marking sometimes %depreciates real
ly good articles which are sold all
over the United States as all WOOL
Manufacturers can give us this
Information II they will. If they
won't. 1t is their loss.
"The lack of enforcement of the
law works a hardship on merchants
who do comply with its provisions in
this way. Many dealers offer for
sale wearing apparel made Of all
wool shoddy. calling 1t simply all
WOOL People who do not know the
difference buy these garments when
they would not do 30 II they were
marked mo virgin WOOL according
to law. We are for the law and are
complying with it."
, 1923-01-18
DALEY FUNERAL LAST SUNDAY

The funeral of F. N. Daley. a
widely known citizen Of Rawlins
who died in this city on January 10.
was held last Sunday afternoon in
the lodge home Of the local order of
Elks.
The services we're conducted BY
the officers Of the lodge and
were we'll attended by local lodge
members and other friends Of the
deceased.
A Quartette. consisting of Messrs.
Breitenstein, Philbrook. Anderson and
Hunt, rendered two Hymns in honor
OF the departed, and Mr.. H. Breiten-
stein sang THE Vacant Chair" Mrs.
George Bible provided the accom-
paniments.
Following r-e the names OF the
p~all-hearers: Charles Glunx. Frank
Rumph. George Dixon. James King.
John Ne.son AID Robert 0reig. VI.
The body OF the deceased was pre-
pared for fnterment at the Rasmus-
sen undertaking establishment.
, 1923-01-18
DEATH OF MISS FLORENCE
ROBERTA BUCHANAN

Last "wednesday afternoon occur
red the funeral of Miss Florence Ro-
berta Buchanan, IL year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan.
Death occurred at Coalmont, Colo,
last week, and the remains OF the
deceased arrived in Rawlins Tuesday
night and ere taken at once to tho
Rasmussen undertaking establish
ment.
Florence Roberta Buchanan Is q
granddaughter of Mrs. r. q. g.
Huntington, and is a niece of Mrs.
Gertrude Merrell and Mrs. Laura
Heath. She is survived by her par
ents, a brother, Gilbert, and her sis
ter, Edith.
The funeral services were held by
Rev. Philbrook of the st. Thomas
Episcopal church, and burial took
place at the Rawlins cemetery.
, 1923-01-18
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Frederick. the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ziegler. was the small
host at a turkey dinner at his home
ON Wednesday evening, In honor Of
his fourth birthday anniversary.
After dinner the youngsters attended
the show and enjoyed . very merry
evening. Frederick's guests in
cludeed Tyler and Joel Hays, Rus
sell and Walter Jensen. Albert Ras-
mussen. Arthur Friend. Chas. Faux
e and Elmer Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Herbertson were also dinner
guests At the Ziegler home.