davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER. kEFOkT
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. 10.
Temperature at noon rs.
Highest yesterday 26.
Lowest yesterday ID.
Lowest last night 8.
Precipitation O.
Highest wind velocity ID.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day. Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight east and central por-
lions. Somewhat colder Wednesday
northwest portion.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the re.
gion extending from the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley westward to the north
Pacific Coast, while low is center
ed over the Canadian Rockies. Some
light, scattered precipitation occur
red over the Rocky Mountain region
and in the vicinity of the Great
Lakes. The weather is mostly cloudy
over the Plains States and upper
Mississippi Valley, and generally fair
west of the Rockies. Temperature
changes during the past "a hours
have been unimportant.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts ESQ cars compared with 34l
cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.07 5-S to
$1.22 So; No. l dark northern spring
choice to fancy $1.16 So to $l.2l SIS;
good to choice SLIP So to $l.15 SIS;
ordinary to good $1.1O SIS to SLIP
SIS; December $l.0S 5-S; May $1.14
5-S.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 6S to 50 cents;
oats No. white, 80 rs to 40 3-S
cents; barley 46 to 81 cents; rye No.
2, GO "a to 65 Id; flax No. l, $2.43
So to Sag 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
CHICACO LIyEsTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Hog receipts,
$4,000. Slow, uneven, mostly is cents
lower than Mofday's average. Top,
$685..
Cattle, receipts, 1900. Uneven.
Early top yearlings, $12.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Active, kill
ing classes fully Is cents higher.
Good and choice fat lambs mostly,
$12.75 to $13.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary Of State include:
Walman Optical Company, of
North Dakota, Grand Forks; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, j. A. L..
Walman, Minneapolis; John Nelson,
Lake Park, Mimi; M. N. Krayer,
Grand Forks.
"Koehler's Store" Tappen, Kidder
county; general store, capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, r. E. Bcisner,
E, II. Koehler, A. j. Kress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
ADMIT WOMAN
TO N. ID. BAR

Esther~Victoria Johnson has been
admitted to the practice of law in
North Dakota by the, supreme court.
Miss Johnson, who is to. practice with
her uncle, J. w. Lee, at Velva, was
deputy prosecutors the city of Seat
lie, Washington, for three years. She
was ADMITTED to the practice In
WASHINGTON in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

No. 3, White and Mixed Sc b.. .43
No. 4, White and Mixed, IS h.. Al
Discount of l cent per pound un-
der SIS pounds.
Ear Corn $50 lbs. in Minnesota) 5
cents under she'll! -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
MAKES $4,000 SELLING ALFALFA

Williston, Nov. 27.-Two carloads
of alfalfa have been shipped from
Mckenzie county this fall to one
Minneapolis seed house. Twelve
thousand pounds Of this came from
the Rutland farm near Charlson,
where alfalfa has been profitable
crop for many years. Mr.. Rutland re-
ceivcd $4,000 for his seed at d local
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
BEAUTY is HEALTH
A Beautiful Woman is
Always a Well Woman
You Cannot Afford to Overlook This

Minneapolis, Minn.-"Before my
marriage was in a~frail condition
Of health. My prospective mother
in-law suggested that l use Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ]
soon found the Prescription was
what needed for gained in
strength and cheerfulness of spirit.
am now the mother of eleven chill
dren and during expectancy, 1 all
ways take the .Favorite Prescription
and find It very helpful. To mothers
and to other women who suffer I
urge the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
II always keep in the house sup
ply Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for regulating the bowels. F.
r. Johnson. 1929 9th ST., So.
Write to DR.. Pierce, president In
valids' HatAl@ in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 27-lnfluenced
chiefly by strength of corn wheat
advanced today soon after the start.
Aggressive buying of corn was based
on falling off in receipts. The es-
timated arrival of corn here today
being only about 100 cars, total
much below normal. besides rural
offerings of corn was far smaller
than year ago. Wheat after open
ing unchanged to from IA to 1 cent
lower and Dec. $1.O2 IA and to S1.O2
3-8 and May SLOT 7-8 to $1.0S, raj
lied to we'll above yesterdays finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
Regular meeting Of Ame1

Regular meeting of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary at X.
p. Hall Wednesday evening 8
o'clock. Card party will fol-
low meeting. Also lunch
served for which there be
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
! MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT TAKES
AN UPTURN
Sustained Strength of Corn
Helps Market

Chicago, Nov. 27.-With but little
disposition shown to press the sell
ing side no important reaction took
place in the later trading. Prices
closed firm 1-8 to Sd cents to '78
cents net higher, with December
S1.O2 7-s to $l.O3 and May $1.O8 ga
to $1.O8 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

YOU CAN SAVE your stomach trou-
BILE by eating (whole grain wheat)
same can be got at 219-2nd st. or
at j. w. Murphy's Barber Shop
Opp. p. o. 11-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Now 27-Flour un-
changed. In carload lots family
patent quoted at Sc to 1920 bar
rel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran,
$26 to $27.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

WORK WANTEW - Woman with
child q months old wishes to do
housework. Apply Tribune 685.
11-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

To reduce your fuel bill
have Chamberlin weather
strips applied to your win
dOws and doors. Phone Rich
ard o. Sloan 682.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT Three unfinished
rooms. Phone 499-W. 1915 Broad
way. 11-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

Chamberlin Weather Strips
applied to your windows and
doors will stop that draft.
Phone Richard o. Sloan 682.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Five-room modern fur
nished house, 713 5th St. 11-27-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

COBS FOR SALE-at $1.O0 per load.
Call 364R. 11-27-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
mite Coal at $4.75 per
ton delivered. WASH.
burn Ignite Coal Co.

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best
SALTS per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
81.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
GLENWOOD TEAMS
EASY VICT0Rs

The basketball games played between
the Glenwood and Rifle high school
teams on the Splendid floor of the Gar
field County Junior High school build
ing were fast and snappy, and decided
ly interesting from start to finish.
The Glenwood girls team was
slightly handicapped, due to the fact
that two of their players were suffer
ing from slight injuries received in
former games, and therefore were not
up to their usual condition as to pep
and endurance However, the game
was lively scrimmage, the first half
resulting in u score of to in favor
of Rifle.
In the second half, Glenwood easily
recouped her early losses and ran away
from her contestants, the score at the
end of the second half showing 2 to II
in Glenwood s favor, making our team
the winner by the score of IL to "a.
The boys game was n real contest
from start to finish, but our boys
played well in the lead from the first,
the score at the end of the first half
being to in our favor.
The second half of the game brought
out the very best that was in each
team, and both teams played splendid
ball. However, the Glenwood boys
kept well ahead, the score on the Sec
ond half being 10 to Ia in Glenwood's
favor, making the total score 16 to 22
in our favor.
The Rifle girls left on the night train
for home following their game, but the
boys team was served refreshments in
the domestic science room and were
taken to the Globe theater where
dance was given in their honor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
.FINE,'HEaD BULLS
FOR OUR RANGE

Last Monday morning there passed
through Glenwood a carload of regis
tered bulls consigned to the stockmen
of the Carbondale country, for use on
the range this summer
They were all registered animals, and
top-notch stuff, selected with care at
the big stock show in Denver last
week. They were all Herefords, except
one lot of Shorthorns purchased by
Wald Bros. The other buyers were
Frank Sweet, John L. Heuschkel and
S. P. Sloss and Sons.
The Sloss purchase was one of the
toppiest animals ever brought to Gar
field county, being yearling Hereford
of the Beau Mischief strain, from the
celebrated herd of J. D. Canary, who
has made many national winnings with
his classy stuff.
The purchase of these fine cattle,
which indicates desire of our breed
ers to keep their herds in the top rank,
s good omen, and shows that our
cattlemen still have faith in the future
of the industry and in the possibilities
of this country as stock growing sec
tion,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
COUPLE SMASHED TO DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schulz, who met
their death by being ground under a
Moffat freight train which backed into
their automobile in Denver last Thurs
day night were the sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. Ern Mangnall Of this
city.
The crossing where the crash oc-
Cured was not lighted and no danger
signal was given and five or six cars
had passed over the bodies Of the
couple before the train was stopped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shulz are survived by
two daughters, l2 and IA years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangnall left Friday
for Denver to attend the funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
JUDGE SH0MATE
GRANTS new TRIAL

Wednesday afternoon Judge Shumate
heard argument of attorneys on n mo-
tion for new trial in the recently
tired case of William Wagner versus
A. D. Shearer, and on motion of the
defendant granted new trial accord
ing to the prayer of the petition.
This is case that has excited con-
siderable interest, being an action for
recision of a real estate contract and
sale, and judgment against Shearer for
the initial payment he collected from
Wagner on ranch sold the latter, and
also for money advanced by Wagner
for taxes. The case was recently tried
before jury, and decided in Wagner g
favor. -
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
OBITUARY

Ellen Caroline Fritz was born in
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Septem-
Der 80, 1920.
She departed this life January II,
1928, age two years three months and
eighteen days.
She leaves her father, j. C. Fritz,
her mother, Ada L. Fritz, one sister,
Nellie Katheryn Fritz, and two broth
ers, John Carolus and Alfred Luke.
She'was sick only one day and two
nights with pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. G.. Estlow at the home on
South Grand avenue, at 2 p. M, Jan.
Is, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

raising funds for improving the con-
dition of the Glenwood cemetery, and
have decided to give County Fair"
at Armory hall, Saturday, February "a.
All sorts of booths will be in evidence,
EN- dinner will be served for SO cents.
Strickland g orchestra will play during
the meal and will also play for the
used to fence the potter's field and
erect monument and to provide mark
ers for the graves.
At the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess Of the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
DOES THE MOUNTAIN
LION SCREAM?

Dies the mountain lion scream? asks
L. s. Davey, of Mariposa county, Cali
fornia, in California Fish and Game,
and then goes on to say: So far as
my experience goes, must say no. The
grounds upon which I base my opinion
are that / have never been able to con-
meet the mountain lion with any
screams I have ever heard in the woods.
For a number of years believed the
mountain lion gave screams and hoots,
simply because so many oldtimers told
me they did, but on two or three occa-
sions I followed up the sounds and
found the mountain lion did not make
them.
When was boy growing up an old
man lived near us, who came to these
parts in the fifties and followed hunt
.ng all his life. He claimed to have
killed thirty lions; anyway knew OF
his killing five or six, and at different
times when we were out hunting to-
ycther, upon hearing these screams, ne
would saw, "Now that is mountain
lon,n which he believed to be so. But
since, 7 have followed up the same
screams and found them to be made by
owls. I myself have never heard the
mountain lion make any noise other
than a coarse cat-like growing ana
snarlinp when angered by dogs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
PEAS WELL ADAPTED
FOR MANY SECTIONS
Too Much Space Required for
Growing in Garden.
Crop viii Thrive on Almost Any Good
Garden Soil and Require Only
Moderate Amount Of Fertilizer
Alaska Seed Best.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Peas, sometimes spoken of as Eng
lish peas. are adapted for growing
from the Gulf OF Mexico to Canada,
and from Maine to California, with
the exception of few local sections
where they do not thrive. Peas re-
quire too much space for growing ex-
tensively In the small garden, say spe-
ciallsts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, but are especially
adapted to the farm garden.
In Florida and certain of the gulf
coast regions the seed is planted in
the fall and the peas gathered during
the first days of spring. Farther north
the seed is planted in February and
March and the peas ready for use in
May and June. Going still farther
into New England and the northwest
they are planted In April and ready
for use in July or August, all depend
ent, however, upon the locality In the
southern district, where the ground
rarely ever freezes, the seeds are
planted about y inches deep, but far
tber north where late freezes are
liable to form heavy crust over the
ground the seed should be covered
three to four inches in light sandy
soils but not quite so deep in heavier
or clay soils.
Alaska or Earliest of All is consid'
cred one of the best of the early va
retes and easy to grow. One pint of
seed of the Alaska will plant about
100 feet Of row, and while 1t Is de.
f'rihle to have brush or wire netting
for them to climb on. they may be
grown without any support whatever.
Gradus, Thomas Laxton, American
Wonder, Suttons Excelsior and Lax
toninn are among the best early peas.
Telephone and Mammoth podded sugar
ere among the best late sorts. All of
the later varieties need trell.s or
brush to climb upon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
U. S. TROOPS IN
GERMANY RETURN

Erhenbfeinstein, Jan. 24.-The last
of the American forces that have been
keeping the watch on the Rhine since
the armistice, are homeward bound.
The stars and stripes were lowered
from the famous fortress at Ehren-
breinstein at noon and this afternoon
the troops boarded trains bound for
Antwerp, where they will embark on
board the st. Mihiel and leave for the
United States tomorrow afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Prominent Pitkin Citizen
Barely Escapes Death When
Bridge Co|Iapses
IS RECOVERING NICELY

Tuesday afternoon while workmen
were wrecking the old Midland bridge
at Snowmass, the structure COLLAPSED
and John w. Williams was plunged
about 20 feet into the water, some of
the falling timbers striking him. One
arm and one leg were broken and he
was badly bruised ON the head and in
two or three places on the body.
In fact the injuries were SO severe
and the shock so intense hat it was
feared for a time that Williams could
not recover. A special Rio Grande
train was ordered to the scene and
Williams, accompanied by DR.. Porter,
was brought to this city and placed in
the hospital where he is being given
every attention which medical and
surgical skill can suggest, and while
his recovery will of necessity be very
slow, his friends now feel hopeful as to.
the final outcome.
"Johnny' Williams belongs to one
of the pioneer families of Pitkin coun-
ty, and with his father and brothers
he has done much.to develop the fertile
valley where the Williams ranch is
located in the Snowmass section. He
is a member of the firm of Williams
Bros, operating general store at
Snowmass, and has been extensively en-
ness for many years. His many friends
will await the outcome of this serious
accident with more than a little ankle
ty, as Johnny is prime favorite with
the progressive rural population.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
sToCKMEN ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the North
Glenwood Livestock association was
held in Glenwood last Saturday and the
following officers elected for the
year:
jack Baillie, president; o. M. Robey,
vice president; Adolph Hendricks, Sec
retary and treasurer, and Ira Sparks,
A. 8. Baxter, o M Robey, George
Wolverton and Bert Tibbetts, members
of the advisory board.
The main discussion at the meeting
was in regard to the obstructing of a
trail on Canon creek by a fence built
by Capt. A. j. Keyser.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
IN JUSTICE COURT

AS The Post goes to press the hear
ing Of the case Of Louis Hearing VS..
George Harvey, bootblack employed
by Ned Robinson, was completed. The
defendant was charged with using in
sult'ng language about Hearings wife,
and the case was determined largely on
the credibility of the witnesses MS each
side disputed the others testimony.
Justice of the Peace Rice fined the de.
fendant Is and costs, amounting to
1890.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
SNOW EIGHT FEET
DEEP AT MINTURN

Bart Lynch yesterday received let
ter from his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Downing, who is located on ii ranch a
short distance out of Minturn, stating
that the snow at Koch g sawmill, eight
miles out of town, is eight feet deep on
the level. The amount is unusually
great, but is hailed with pleasure by
cattlemen and farmers, who foresee an
ample supply of moisture during the
early summer months from the snow
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
LOCAL LAD HEADS
BOYS CONFERENCE

Carl First and Earl Hopkins, dele
gates from the Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches in this city and the Gar
field County High school to the Older
Boys conference held in Grand juno
tion last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, returned home Sunday afternoon.
At the business meeting of the confer
ence Carl was elected president by a
large majority.
Over one hundred boys of the West
ern Slope attended the conference and
the local boys state that splendid
program was given and they obtained
much good from their trip. They hope
to organize Hi-Y club in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
historical socassy
appearance

Whatever is the cause of so MANY
cattle disappearing each year, there
Is group of owners this year deter
mined to trace the offender to his lair
and stop future inroads. They realize
all over the district that the percentage
must be cut to smaller fraction than
what it is if cattlemen are to realize
any great profit from their herds Some
have complained during the past years
that the loss unaccounted for was great
er than the number of colves born dur
ing the year, and this, OF course, would
soon ruin the industry.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
AID NEEDY FAMILY

The ladies of the P.E.O. chapter of
this city this week sent a large box
of clothing to family by the name of
Brooks living near Buford, Colorado,
who were burned out Of house and
home during the holidays. There are
six children in the family and when the
local ladies heard Of their need they
at once came to their assistance.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
HAS INTERESTING SESSION

The Civic Improvement and Literary
club was pleasantly entertained Mon
day evening of this week by MIS-
blanche Donahoo. The club will soon
begin the study of the BOOK 'why :
Believe in Poverty" written, by Ed
ward Box, who is the author OF 'ne
Characterization of Edward Box, ;"
which the club members have just nm
ished. ;,
The members have discussed ana
made plans for some time in regard 10
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
GOING UP, GOING DOWN

Colorado is the crest of the continent.
On Berthopd pass, II, ,306 feet above sea
level and comprising part of Summit
and Park counties, 1T is possible to have
the front wheels of an automobile on
the Pacific slope and the rear wheels
on the Atlantic slope. The state high
way commission has a marker at this
point; which is of interest, to all auto
parties.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
ANNUAL, MEETING OF sTocKMEN

The annual meeting of the Grand
Mesa Livestock association will be held
at the court house Saturday afternoon,
Januar, 81. All members of the asso-
citation should be present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
READING CLUB MEETING

The Glenwood Reading club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
T. j. Dice and the members present
answered roll call with current events.
Mrs. Milo Burke had very interest
ing paper on Colorado Institutions, and
Miss Nina Walz read a splendid article
on Character and Education.
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

In a game of bowling at the ]. 2.
Crook bowling alley on South Grand
avenue, the local U. S. land officials
defeated the supervisors of the White
River and Holy Cross forest the first
of the week. The forest officials bore
their defeat well and declared they had
a very enjoyable evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Behold the Classy Loafer with Flu.
migating Tag pasted to his Lower LIP
waiting for Good Job to Turn Up
when he is going to Blow this Hlck
Town. As he Nonchnlantly Poses
against the Cigar Case, trying to Look
like Clarence X. Mnrshmnllow but re-
sembling Charlie Chaplin more, he's
one reason for the II. G. Of L.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Successful Stockman.

A successful stockman must under
stand feeding, breeding, buying and
selling, as well as the science of crop
production.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Only One Virtue In Looking la-k.
We ought not to look back unless
It is to derive useful lessons from past
errors, and for the purpose of profitlng
by dearly bought experience.-Wash-
ington.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Ground Bone

Ground Bone for Hogs.
Experiments show ground bone fed
to growing pigs results in much strong
er skeletons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Ration for Work Horses.

During the working season when
performing heavy work horses need a
liberal ration of grain and roughage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Fail Flock Management.

Autumn management of the flock II
quite an outstanding part Of the sheep
raising business. Next years profits
will depend largely on the care and
management from now until winter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

dom have cases come to light that this
theory has long been discarded as hay
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
CSC Glass TOueli1sg,
Csc yard

10 pieces of All-linen Glass
Toweling, fast color red stripes;
q high-grade absorbent quality.
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.