davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 9.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Slow. Mostly five cents nigh
or than yesterdays average. Bulk
good and choice $50 to 325 pound
butchers $40 to $3.50. Top light
and heavyweights $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000. Better
grades beef steers averaging LOO
bounds upwards 10 to Is cents high
er. Best matured steers held aE6ve
$l2.35.
sheep receipts 1000 Active. Fat
lambs strong to % cents higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

and the dandruf is corrected i'm.
mediately. hin, dry, wispy or fad.
ing hair is quickly invigorated, TAX
ing on new strength, color am
beauty. "Danderine" is de-
llghtful on the hair; a refreshing.
stimulating tonic-not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

'otal or separations Germany is tb
pay. This was left expressly out Of
consideration. The amounts fixed nv
ahe rcparatIons commission under the
rcaty of Versailles in 1921 was 1872
billion gold marks less amounts al
ready paid and some afterwards TO
be credited to her for state propcr.
ties IN coded territories, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
HOSPITALS OF
BISMARCK HOLD
FIRST RANK
Continued from pape II

Will, Philip Meyer and Ray Bcrgc-
son.
Two birthdays were celebrated.
Henry Murphy did the honors for F..
". Murphy and presented him with
some certified Murphy seeds Bar
low Skeels gave Burt Finney a
doughnut cutter admonishing him to
roll his own 'favorite diet.
Attendance was 92.72 percent and
the following were guests of honor:
Gen. E. A. Williams, Bismarck; John
A. Shaw, Fargo: Roy Baird, Dick
lnson; William Laist, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent 'Danderline" Does
:. Wonders for Lifeless,
Neglected Hair

A 81 e q m y
m ass Of luxur.
liant hair full
Of gloss, lustre
and life short
ly follows q
genuine toning
up of neglect
ed scalps with
d epe n d a BILE
"Danderine."
Falling hair,
itching SC n n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS FIOIrR

Minneapolis, April 9.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 4l.479 barrels.
Bran $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms. Close in, POI LIST st.
& 4-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates. Tho genuine
bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
Too Late To Classify

HOUSE for rent. Also furniture for
sale ~ -, M-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE Three head Of horses
Phone 70G l.. W. W. 4-9-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

KISSES GET HIS GOAT
London, April o. Discovering two
lovers on his doorstep kissing and
in the usual way" Freder-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09
WHOLESALE PRODUCTS
Dressed Poultry

FURNISHED by Northern Produce Co..
.feam-Butterfat, per ID. .58c
EggS--Fresh, candled nor doz 1ac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-09

Take Tan!ac Vegetable Pills.
ADV.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
BUTTE is LARGEST
COPPER PRODUCER
In UNITED STATES
SECRETARY SLOAN OF COPPER
RESEARCH SUPPLIES SOME
INTERESTING DATA
Montana's Copper City is The Largest
Single Producer of the Famous ked
Metal, Supplying One-fourth OF all
Copper Produced II America.

Butte is the largest single cop
per producer in America, Accord
ing TO George A. Sloan. secretary
of the Copper and Brass Research
association, and the Butte district
has supplied more than one-fourth
of all the copper produced In North
America. The United States is the
Largest copper producer with Chile
second, although the Chile re-
serves are the greatest known.
The largest Chile mines are Ann
erican owned, states MIR. Sloan.
The red metal is the Oldest metal
of commerce and dates back to about
$500 B. c., was another feature OF an
address delivered recently in Chicago
by Mr.. Sloan.
Long before America was set
tied by the white man copper had
been mined and used by the CHI
dwellers and Indians, but with the
coming of Columbus and other ex-
plorers, copper mining was begun in
earnest by some of our earliest set
tiers" he said. ut did not become a
real industry with us, however, until
the Lake Superior district, covering
some 70 square miles, was developed
in 1914, followed by the discoveries
in Butte, Montana, in 1882, and
shortly after in Arizona, New Mexico,
Nevada, California and finally, In
1899, the discovery and development
of the great porphyry mines in Utah.
In 1901 Alaska first came into the
field of copper producers, supplying
10 hof TxynnfV
years later we find Alaska's annual
production very close to 10000
900 pounds.
The consumption of copper In the
United States for 1921 was 917 ,000,-
600 pounds: in 1922, 1,074.525, 900
pounds, and in 1923, 1,465, 800, 900
pounds. For the first six months Of
the current year, 1924, there has
been an increase of 10 per cent in
domestic consumption over the cor
responding priod Of the record
breaking year of 1928, and there is
every evidence that this ratio will
be maintained, IL not exceeded dur
ing the last six months of this year.
This would establish new record.
This is attributable largely to a %
per cent increase in the use of copper
in the electrical industry, and 12h
per cent increase in building con-
struction, consisting chiefly of cop
per roofing and brass pipe plumbing.
In some of the smaller consuming
fields there is noted slight decrease
in consumption. The largest single
consumer of copper is the electrical
industry in its many varied fields.
Everything electrical depends on
the use of copper and it is not un-
reasonable to say that copper cir
cults are the very arteries of indus
try. without this metal the tele-
phone and telegraph systems, urban
ard interurban lines, light and power
systems, would be paralyzed. Prac-
tically every modern invention would
be crippled and the world would I'M
doubtedly be set back hundreds Of
years.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

successful military man must be,
found one of the chances that,
promptly taken advantage Of, later
helped to advance him In his profess
sion and give him the precedence ne
cessary to become general OF the
greatest army the United States has
ever placed in the field. This chance
was to gain the friendship and ad-
miration of General Nelson A. Miles,
then In command of the armies OF the
United States.
Gained Miles Friendship.
Briefly told, the opportunity for
association with General Miles came
one day when the old Indian fighter
visited the post on a tour of inspec-
ton, bringing his hunting dogs with
him, and Pershing and another off
Ger took the General for a hunt in
quest Of prairie chickens. General
Miles already knew Pershing as
soldier. He knew of his work in In
dian skirmishes at Pine Ridge and In
New Mexico. and in a report made
a year previously had written: an
this operation he displayed remark
able zeal, energy and skill"
The association on this two-days
hunt warmed into a personal liking
what before had only been a profess
sional respect. There we find an in
stance of Pershing's ability TO make
friends and of the readiness of those
friends to help him. Pershing real
lied that advancement would be slow
as an officer in cavalry regiment,
for in those days the United States
army, small in numbers and with no
expectations OF active service, offered
very limited opportunities for promo
ton. He belived that. for him, the
best assignment attainable would be
as instructor OF tactics at West Point.
This was detail that would lift him
out OF the dull grind OF garrison duty
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

and two other Officers organized a
big hunt to get game for Christmas
dinner at the post They took a de-
tail of four or five enlisted men and
travelled by rail and by sleigh to old
Fort Buford, and went on to the yell
lowstone river. The snow was deep
and the weather was bitterly cold,
and to make the tents habitable they
had to dig down to earth and then
bank the snow high around the out
side OF the canvas walls
The enlisted men did the cooking,
but all took turns chopping wood
Pershing suggested to the other Of
ficers that the enlisted men who
knew the country and were expert
hunters, be given a chance at the
game. The bottom lands along that
part OF the Yellowstone river were
covered with dense thicket cut by
runways. In the morning the enlist
ed men posted themselves at strate-
gle points and the officers went
through the runways driving the deer
out. In the afternoons the whole
party still hunted. The party got 26
deer and prairie chickens galore, and
Fort Assinniboine had fine Christ
mas dinner.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

YTy HE recent passing of General
John J. Pershing to the retired
\ list brings to the minds of many
Montanas the days when BLACK
Jacks" early army life experiences
brought him to Montana to assist in
Strengthening the many Indian dis
putes and uprisings of the later day
northern Montana.
When General Pershing In a rem
iniscent mood looks back over the
outstanding events of his career
events that led him to the most en-
inent place ever occupied by an Am
erican soldier, his thoughts must
dwell for time on the days ne spent
at Fort Assinniboine, that one-time
lonesome military post situated on a
bleak prairie in Hill county, Mon
tana, few miles from the city of
Hayre. AT this post he spent year
as lieutenant in the Tenth cavalry,
where also fate staged a scene in his
life's drama which had far-reach-
ing effect in the scheme of things that
destined him to become one OF the
great figures in the worlds history.
Fort Assinniboine, today, relegated
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
WHEN GENERAL PERSHlMG WAS STATIONED
AIT FORT ASSlRNRlB0l ;;H0w HE GAINED THE
AND RESPECT OF GEN. MILES,

known to many Montanans. Some
ten years before Pershing's exper-
fence with them, the half-breed Cree,
Louis Riel, had led his rebellion
against the authorities In the North
west Territory. The Duck Lake and
Cut Knife massacresa put the old
stamp of Indian warfare on these
raids. when the rebellion was sup
pressed by the British general, Vol
sey, and Riel had been hanged, some
500 or 600 of these Crees escaped
across the international boundary in
to Montana. They were led by Little
Bear. son OF the famous Cree chief,
Big Bear. Since that time they had
been wandering about Montana max
ing a precarious living by hunting
After repeated efforts made to get
the Canadian authorities TO take
them back, an agreement was reach
ed by which the Dominion govern
ment stated that it would take them
back II the Americans would deliver
them at the border line. Coutte sta
ton, north of Shelby, was the ap-
pointed place and the summer of 1896
the designated time.
The Crees were at that particular
time encamped near Great Falls,
When news reached them that their
deportation had been authorized,
many talked fight, while others quiet
ly decamped toward Idaho or North
Dakota. Upon the arrival of the
troops from Fort Assinaboine, how
ever, talk of fighting subsidized. much
to the relief OF the Great Falls people,
who feared that trouble might en-
sue. The Indians that remained In
camp we're placed on trains and ia
ken to the border
Pershing On The Trail.
The hard work of rounding up the
Indians who had escaped fell on
Troop d, Tenth cavalry. under the
command of Lieutenant Pershing,
| This troop was given the task OF
overhauling and collecting the var
ious parties OF Crees who had de-
eamped. II was matter of trailing
and hard riding. When the Indians
heard that the soldiers were coming
they would break up into small bands
and make for the coulees, which gave
excellent opportunities for this kind
of hide-and-seek AS each band was
overtaken 1t was sent under escort
TO Great Falls, and the troop went
after the next band. The job was
completed without any fighting, and
the troops returned to Fort Assini-
boine after 62 days in the field
1t is something of q coincidence
that these same Indians who return
ed very promptly from Canada and
ever since have remained In Montana,
are today Occupying reservation gi-
ven TO them by the United States
government that Is taken from Q
portion OF the old Fort Assiniboine
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Homecoming Days AT
State University to BE
October 10 and Ill

Homecoming at the state uni
versity of Montana viii be held this
year In Afissoula on Friday and
Saturday. October 10 and III.
Three thousand letters have been
sent out by the homecoming COM
mittee to the alumni and former
students urging them to come back
and renew old acquaintance, see
the new buildings ON the campus
and the Montana-Idaho football
game,
Five hundred alumni and former
students attended the last homecom-
ing held In 1922 and many more are
expected this year. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure a special rate Of
fare and one-half on the railroads.
The Montana-Idaho football game
to be played on DornbIaser field on
October IL will be the main attrac-
ton OF the entertainment program.
AS this is one of the best games to be
played on the home grounds this sea-
son, 1t was decided to have the home
coming earlier this year than In pre-
vious years. This will give the Wis
itors an opportunity to see Montana's
football team, coached for the first
time by Montana graduate, Earl r.
(Click) Clark, in action. The team
will be strengthened this year by the
addition. of the undefeated Grizzly
cub team OF last year.
Definite plans for other enter
tainment during the two days are now
being made by the Homecoming COM
mittee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

tains day-by-day, monotony almost
uncomfortable, we're all they were of
fered. The glamor and excitement
of the Indian-fighting years had gone
and there came only to the post oc-
casional faint echoes of frontier
troubles. The red man had made his
last stand against the domination of
the whites and his fighting day had
departed forever.
And yet in this isolated place,
Pershing, who has always been some
thing of an opportunist, as very
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

General Pershing passed to the
retired list of the army on Septem-
Der 18th. This action followed the
Generals arrival on that date at
the automatic retirement age of "a
years.
John Joseph Pershing (more
familiarly known TO the members
of the A. Il. f., as "Black Jack")
spent AZ years of his life in active
army service. In 1882, at the age
of 10 years, a tow-headed country
boy, he entered the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
and has since that time been con-
tinuously In the military service
OF his country.
He was born on September 10,
1860. On September A, fifty-nine
years later, the senate of the I'm
tied States confirmed him in his
title of General OF the Armies of
title which had been borne in for
mer years by only four others
Washington, Grant, sherman and
Sheridan.
Genral Pershing's record has
been one of the most brilliant in
the history of the country.
Montanans hook with a good
deal of pride on the fact that part
of the early days of this great
career were spent at one of the
states frontier military posts. 1t
was in 1895 that General Pershing
an (then Lieutenant Pershing)
was an officer at old Fort ASSN
|niboine
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

in posts on the western plains, with
their isolation and monotony.
It is a significant fact that Perish
ing, within few weeks of his chick
en- hunt with General Miles, left Fort
Assinaboine on leave of absence
that he was assigned to temporary
duty at the headquarters of the army
a few weeks later, and that In June OF
the following year he got the long
coveted detail of assistant instructor
of tactics at the United States Mill
tary Academy.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

to comparative oblivion as an agri-
cultural school and experiment sta
ion, was, in ocober, 1895. when Per-
shing reported there to join his regi-
ment, western fort, the import
ance of which as a military outpost
in the Indian country was fast wan
ing. For the men doing service
there, routine garrison duty, pros
pect of the same prairies and noun
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

military reserve. Little Bear Is still
their chief, and is entitled to some
credit for his persistence in refusing
to live in Canada and HIS final sue
cess In getting an allotment Of land
for his people. General Pershing,
with bigger things to occupy his mind
has probably never learned Of the fin
al disposition OF these Cree Indians.
Pershing's Big Hunt.
Garrison duty was sometimes var
led by hunting parties, and Pershing,
fond of anything that meant activity,
was often a member of these. He
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

Returning to his life at Fort AS
sinaboine, there are some details of
interest to Montana people. The
post was on an Indian reservation. A
half dozen other reservations, in
Guiding the Grow, the Blackfoot and
the Flathead were within a few days
cavalry ride, but only once during his
year at the post did Pershing see ser
vice In the field. He commanded one
of the detachments that rounded up
and deported the refugee Canadian
Cree Indians.
The history Of these Indians is
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
 
Pennant Plays in Basketball
By Coach II. B. Ortncr, Cornell,
 Eastern Champions)
 FOUR MAN OFFENSIVE

Offensive play to start just ahead ot center and usually used when opponents have all their men set in d live-man defense position. All four offensive men, who swing into the play, start off with the ball being passed by the middle man, who should either be the center or rugged-built forward, who is both clever with the ball and in shooting from about the foul line.
 Number one crosses the ball on a Criss- Cros9 pass just ahead and to his left to number four. cutting in- to the ball so that the possibility Of il being intercepted Is minimized,
 He immediately gets rid of the ball on q fast push or undcrhand pass to number three, who cuts from the extreme right side of the court to meet the criss-Cross pass just be- hind the foul circle.
 From there the ball goes back 10 number one, who has cut down be- hind his first pass and who comes to meet this pass from number three at just about the foul line, where the final play is decided by the cir cumstancos arising.
 First, he has the tcammatc num- ber two, who should be on his way to the basket to the right side of the court, ready to receive a pass, or he may pivot and hand the ball to number three, who has followed in line with his pass and by such pass legal block Of number one by number three.
 Number one also has the alterna-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
 GIVEN DUCKY POND
Burlington Hnnnrs It's "Ieading CftH"n '-"Onc of Finest tu
 W ear RiuC'
W car Blue

TormnGloD, hao. Io.-rur1tnc.or honorFd ifs raItr2 clliz"u. from a football stanar"lnr. t8st ugnr vhra a testimonial Imnsr Was gi,.r ar ,ao Elks' home 10 Raymond lDurL,b Pond. star halrlHrh on this yrar'v undofoat,l Yale football team. Pond Was anoounsDlcd 10 his home town hy many cf his teammates at Ya.c in0'Hdi"c C Uiaru Wins'ow I.n,ofay. "S1er' EinGlarn. rsptmu oe thr 1925 '"ar", I.-.1 Har'. |. Jo,s. Harry Soot'. Ben HG'terworth and "Sla t' Osbprn". wnr party VAS mi Jr 'nn railroad s'anon l,v q reception ronl- mitteo aud .a7rl and rsrorr~d to thr EEs rrm,
 During thc di"rr~ fla, .n8otc.I. Pond nas rt.s.rt~a armana ring oa u.ua.s o' tho rnzc. of Torrtasto'. aud sIlr, --,s v,~, c5>- on ny Ii.n~y C f.;~. a rormor Yale man a0I taa.-.:u.~'.r. Tasor Charlos Novcomr ! '.H.'au Nc,a- back of Cauaen. Cos..usW uranar and QulJ'. of Ho~Nk0~s n..nor where Fo"l .rar.5 nr1 ..}srai m mherS of 'hn team
 rrosilo7' James K A.y..t o, YaIo university. in a u,--.:. r,lj at tho d.an.r cor gra'"at.5 Tor ri0etor for proapruG "t.' amrr- hio"s Mr. pu1' Comh JaI Jow.s. of tho @o,'hE-l >pn. j. rr..I.t.H .rat To0j would ep flown m ..-'orv a~ Zone of t'' nDest EaI, ani oue .f th~ hos+ a'h,Hes that c.or .~a',J Eu' 1orsoy."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
CHARLTON TO RETIRE
Famous Australian swimmer says He Is Through; T'addon Rclin- pushes World SCullinS Title.

Sydney, \. S. w. Dec. l0.--A An. drew t'Hoy'D Charlton, famous .Nus- tralian swimmer. at the age Of l1 IS retiring, il is announced.
 James Paddou is relinquishing the world sculling title 10 W. McD"NiDt on condition that tue latter meets Major Goodsell in a title race
 Charlton. who was born in August. l901 startled the swimming world when. at the age of l3, he covered the half mile In l3 minutes. lj seconds. For d time his father kept him out of competition. but in 1923 the parental han was raised and the yonth began a series of $cintiIlatiug performances. Among his frats was rlle setting of record for S80 yards In ll:dj Is and his winning Of the l.5o0 metre swim at th'. last olym- pics in the record tim" of c0:UG 3-j.
 The scUllcr Paddon is @S years old and has held his title since winning il from Darcy HadfcId in L923. Pajdon defeated Major oGodseII in a cham pionship rae" last S"ptrmbnr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GETS
 AWAY TO 4 SPEEDY START
WHISTLE TO DRAW
Greek and Italian Grapplers Give Great Exhibition in Philadelphia
  Good Preliminarie-.

Philadelphia, Dec. lO.-Jim Lon dos, of Greece, and Renato Gardini. Italian heavyweight, wrestled nearly two hours last night to draw, each man gaining one fall. Londos was the first to score, pinning Gardini's shoulders tq the mat with leg hold In 55 minutes, 30 seconds. Then, after 40 minutes, 57 seconds, Gar dini threw the Greek with success sion Of headlocks.
 The referee called the match q draw at midnight after neither man was able 10 gain another fall after twelve minutes more graphing.
 Wladek Zbyszko, Of Poland, and Frank Judson, Harvard university wrestling coach, wrestcd 45 minutes tonight 10 draw. Neither had scored fall at the end of the time limit The match was preliminary 10 the finish bout between Jim Londos and Renato Gardini,
 In the first preliminary Joe Par clio, Chicago. threw Young Gotch. California, in IS minutes, I seconds, with flying headlock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
TO FIGHT MAY7ED
Tommy Gibbons is Matched for E"ut Mhh New York sailor in Miami 0n February t6.

Nta1G, FI- Doe. IT, To,o,r, @.uoone. p: S' rsp.. and S,.,o~ Max. ' ]. "' NrH York. 7.u. box n rom. |, tr Nam. f'tru1rr 16. rrono,,~ t.1. h'"@.E~- an""a u,d 'a~, o,~7t.
 fa:"= S'Gnjnr oc NIroa. G.. '." N'' E.'1 o' couuliu.. rno. luz. H"n S.cHo| 1y Dong a,a 70 "-1' ''o roan Ia "e~a Js,alry t2. : ..."S F. '".o mot HuEa "".5'r .. Na.-rz ''::y ,a n ,rq- "n"d hon in ',Dr4HrH, poug.ats
 \ nf.r. a'2,,n GiGaao- aai S.r'...~2 aH.r t.a S:r,l.I,e- Wa,k.~ t-.' - '-- ',1mr .oa- O. .r. rr,- ,o,'i ssr..- r has m. Ircn J.a- mi. y J..u. J. h1' "Ft" S,Hltrc |a'.." r1..D1.r o' 'a. ,,.prga boy -.H '.u.I w,. Grl&or. if
 .."'.~. o"Y.j b.. ,~~1--