davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Id6 VA6NWOOO POST, THU
"Gyp" sehumm Of Gypsum was in
town this week.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson entertained the
Wednesday Night card club this week.
Deputy County Assessor Kenneth
Smith made business trip to Rifle
8 today.
Charles Trechter left Wednesday
morning for Salida to consult ply.
: sician.
Mrs. E. j. Horan will be hostess to
the Glenwood Thimble club Saturday
Q afternoon.
TURKEY DINNER, beginning at
11:3O Sunday, March 2, at Pullman
t Cafe. 65 cents.
Try our new Wheat -a-laxa bread and
SOOhlcS. 1uc udLuIal gram laXatlV6.
e Bigham's Bakery.
Catherine Walsh of New Castle
spent last week end in Glenwood re-
d turning to her home Monday noon.
Roy Cook was down from the Dick
son ranch above Carbondale Monday
e and Tuesday, having dental work done.
Harry Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. El-
mer Cox of Cattle creek, arrived Wed
k nesday evening for visit with his
= parents.
Theodore Moore, son of Mr.. and
q Mrs. A. E. Moore, who has been quite
j. i'll, is out of danger and will be out in
a few days.
n N. j. Darrow, who has position
t with the bank at Olathe, spent Wash
ington's birthday visiting at the G. W.
Darrow home in this city.
d The sheriff g office has undergone
y thorough renovating this week, and
now looks very inviting since it has
been repainted and repapered.
" County Assessor and Mrs. Alex 8.
r Simpson motored to Eagle Sunday and
report the roads in good condition, ex-
cept near Gypsum, where they are
y little rough.
l. j. X. Andrews, instructor and teach
er of cornet, trombone, sa1ophone.
clarinet and banjo. Phone SO for ap-
d pointment. See me before purchasing
d instruments 12-27-tf
, Dan Holveck, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, stopped
Q IN Glenwood last week on his way to
: his home in Iowa, and visited his SIS
i ter, Mrs A. E. Moore.
X. n. Thomson of the White River
forest service made trip to Riland
d the latter part of last week to exam.
o Inc the land which the Glenwood
l. Springs Fish and Game association has
r applied for, and which will be used as
public camp site.
= Miss Louthella Able, who has been
d visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
= lester Mechau, for several weeks, left
!. last Saturday for her home in Laramie.
s wyoming, where she was called by the
illness Of her younger brother
t Mr. and Mrs. HBudo Adriance 1aft |
Y last Friday for Grand Junction where
r Mr.. Adriance spent the day, his vile
: going on to Hotchkiss where she win |
8 make visit to Mrs. Robert wray, nes
Miss Mary French of this city.
n George Weirick, who recently <ook
0 over the Odeon or Globe theater build.
t ing, is charging the same by taking
Q out the partition between this building
n and the Hole-in-the-Wall restaurant.
He will use the building for a show
house this summer,
= Miss Frances Cozza, who recently
!. underwent an operation for appenM.
e citis at the Glenwood sanitarium. vas
Q able to leave Monday for her home at
. Silt, where she will spend week be.
fore continuing her course at the Gar
field County High school.
r Mrs. Wayson Hartman, who had been
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

P. h. Oldenburg received word this
week that his daughter, Miss Aura
May, who has been attending business
college in Denver, is quarantined with
&phtheria. Mrs. Oldenburg is with
her daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Wayson Hartman, who had been
visiting in Danville, Illinois, for ths
past two months, returned home Tues
day night. Her sister, Miss Bessie
Kerlee Of Grand Valley, who accom-.
panied her, was married last week "a
Claire MARBLE and remained in Illinois
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Miss Winnie Gabrielson, q returned
missionary from India, will speak At
the Methodist church Friday evening
Of this week at 1880 clock. All are
cordially invited to hear Miss Gabriel.
sons messsge.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

The minstrel show which is being
sponsored by the members of the Glen.
wood Reading club to raise funds for
improving their park property win be
given some time during the month Of
March, and practice for the same be-
gan this week. Charles Robinson is da.
recting the show and with the fine
material he has It promises to be worth
while.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
G3J3l9d@1l45 "a RC8-EgG1l
SM4AL{ L{S|1(Etl{|R[ R&@NAE

Battin's SCOT Destroyer only 30c
package at Glenwood Sheet Metal
Works.
One hundred-egg Old Trusty incu-
bator for sale. Ed F. Tarbell, 804
Cooper avenue.
Miss Helen Hopper, teacher in the
New Castle school, spent last week end
in Glenwood.
TURKEY DINNER, beginning at
11:30 Sunday, March 2, at Pullman
Cafe. 65 cents.
Ed McLearn and Jack Dinsmore
were Glenwood visitors from Rifle the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Olsen returned
home Tuesday morning from ten
days visit in Denver.
Miss Linda Olsen, teacher of the
Highmore school, near DeBeque, sent
last week end in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Lennex of In.
dianapolis, Indiana, spent this week in
Glenwood visiting VIM. Cross, Mr.. Len.
nex's friend Of twenty years or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennex recently returned
from trip to Europe. They are de-
lighted with Glenwood Springs, and
although they intended to stay but =
few days they were enticed into 70.
maining longer by our wonderful
weather.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

TURKEY DINNER, beginning at
11:3O Sunday, March 2, at Pullman
Cafe. 65 cents
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Wond was received in Glenwood this
week from friends Of Mr.. and Mrs, +.
W. Larmee, formerly of this city but
now of Pueblo, stating that they had
bought property in the latter city,
where Mr.. Larmee has position a
dispatcher with the D. & R. G. W.
railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Catherine Walsh of New Castle
spent last week end in Glenwood re
turning to her home Monday noon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Joe Rappini was in town Wednesday
from his rancn near New Castle.
Mrs, James Bray of Leadville spent
few days of this week in our city.
Attorney G. W. Darrow left Wednes-
day afternoon on business trip to
Denver.
Try our new Wheat t-a-laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
Bigham's Bakery.
Frank Benton of Burns Hole was
Glenwood visitor this week, returning
to his home Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
CIDER BRINGS
DEATH TO s
Veterans at Elks Hall Are
Dead at Home

Lynchburg, Va, Nov ll.--Eight
veteran Elks, residents of the Elks
National Home at Bedford, % miles
from here, died late yesterday at
the home, according to advices re-
ceived here this morning from what
is thought to have been fresh cider
poisoned by Harsenate of lead used
for tree spraying.
The cider, it was stated. was
bought from a farmer in barrel
and it is thought the barrel was
used last spring in connection with
spraying. Several other veterans,
residents of the home, are i'll from
the cider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
LONG BALLOT
is TOO MUCH
Montana Election Clerks Give
Up After Time

Helena, Mont, Nov. ll.-With near.
ly 100 candidates representing seven
tickets, Montana's ballot, almost as
large as table cloth, proved too
much for many of the election clerks
of this state.
After counting the leading parties,
the clerks gave it up as u bad job
and made no report on write ms,
smaller parties and five special mea-
sures submitted to the people. Some
Of the election officials worked ~
hours without completing their task
The unwieldy ballot, added to the
unusual number Of aspirants for Of
flee, made the job too big.
There was much interest in the
measures whose fate may not be
known until the official count begins
late this month.
During Tuesdays election voters
complaining to election officials that
they found it inconvenient to handle
the prodigious ballot in the small
and narrow election booths. To handle
the ballot within the booths and tc
fold it properly for the final clerk
required great ingenuity, in the opin.
ion of several voters.
One party, under the Independent
column, had but one candidate fol
. United States senator, who pOlled a
negligible vote, a survey Of part OF
the returns indicated. while two 9th.
ers parties polled so few votes it cost
the state goodly sum for each vote
when the printing bill is considered
according to. election officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
ELK MEAT IS
CHOSEN FOR
MASONS FEED

jamestown, n D., Nov. Thames.
town Lodge No. A. f. L. A. NJ. will
hold their annual banquet entertain.
ment and dance Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10th at the Masonic temple at
$50.
Elk will be the meat for the ban.
Quet, Messrs G. B. Glade and r. E.
Hanna having driven by auto yester.
day to Sully Hill National Park,
near Fort Totten, where they pro.
cured an exceptionally fine elk. The
herd in the park has increased to
the extent that the government does
not wish to take care of so many
head and they are thinning the NUM-
ber down by selling a few to differ.
ent parties and organizations
throughout the state. Il
These animals are in fine condi.
ton and this particular one will
dress about 400 pounds of choice
meat, which the Masons will serve
to their members and ladies on the
18th. 1t is expected that over five
hundred will be in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
RICH CHICAGO
CRIMINAL IS
SHOT T0DEATH
Killed by Three Unknown
Men Calling on Him in
His Flower Store
HAD MADE MILLIONS

Chicago. Nov. 1l.--Dion O'Rannion
one of Chicago's most colorful po
lice characters whom prohibition ant
it's attendant beer running and hi
jacking is said to have brought mil
lions, was shot and killed in hi:
tlotal store here yesterday.
1t was to this store that O'Ban
rion, gang leader and gang fighter
pistol wielder, and veteran of severa
shootings, had retired for Il quiet
end to 4 life replete with excitement
and danger
Slain by Unidentified Trio
The shooting, according to EN-.
Iloyes at the floral shop, terminated
a conversation between O'Bannion
and three unidentified men who had
called to see him.
There were no witnesses, as far as
police could learn, the floral shop
employees having gone back into Il
lear room as O'Bannion walked to the
front of the shop to meet his visitors
Following the fusillade of shots
the employees found O'Bannion lying
on the floor in front of the show
case, two bullet wounds in his body
He died without making a statement
Always Had Alibis
O'Bannion flared brightly into the
sky of Chicago's night and criminal
life with the advent Of prohibition
Since then, almost. every crime OF
major proportions in the city has
found it's spot light focused upon
him, but he invariably had alright
alibis.
Then he bought half interest in
the floral shop and his friends said:
"O'Bannion's made his pile. He's
done with beer running"
And O'Bannion, when police would
rout him out as they secured the
underworld after each new crime
would tell them, "I'm just business
man. All l want to do is to tend to
my business as florist. Pm a lover
Of flowers, not criminal. Why
don't the police let me alone?"
Police believe he was the victim of
gangsters or beer runners with
whom, at least at one time, he was
associated.
Vengeance or Rivalry
A short time after the killing, po-
lice had developed two outstanding
theories as to the motive which
prompted the crime. They were:
A beer runners war. They be-
lieved O'Bannion may have been
slain by members Of rival gang,
incensed possibly at a successful hi
jacking; or, Vengeance. The posi-
bility that some rival gang hao
sought to settle old scores in thi'
manner was pointed out. Firs
in consideration was "hard-boiled'
John Duffy's gang from Philadelphia
A threat that this gang was out tt
"get" O,Bannion buzzed through th'
underworld following the killing O
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
GREATER N. D.
FUND DRIVE IS
MOVING ALONG
Several Counties in State
Have Completed Their Quo
tas, Is Announcement
HOLD RESPONSE GOOD

Valley City, N. d., Nov. 1l.--Of-
ficers of the Greater North Dakota
Association announce that several
counties Of the state have reported
the completion Of their county
quotas in the statewide drive Tor
funds by the association with which
to ,"tell the truth about North Da-
kota" in an extensive advertising
and publicity campaign, the associa-
tion confidently expecting by this
method to increase immigration to
the state and to enhance the good
name of the state abroad among busi-
ness men and financial interests.
Outsiders Are Helping
Several contributions to the fund
have been received at association
headquarters from persons outside
the state who have seen the value of
such campaign and expressed a
willingness to help in the good
work. The most notable person con-
tributing to the fund so far has been
1t. Com. John Philip Sousa, who re-
and, hearing of the statewide move-
ment proposed, expressed desire
to help in the work. He contribut-
ed twenty-five dollars to the fund.
One Dollar Each
The fund is being raised on the
basis of one dollar per family in the
towns and cities and one dollar per
quarter section from land owners.
Non resident land owners are being
asked by the association as we'll as
resident land owners. Nonresident
mortgage holders are also being soli-
cited together with banks, wholesale
houses, manufacturers, etc, doing
business within the state.
Response is Good
The response to the campaign for
funds has been so great that the Of
ficers of the association have already
started advertising work, feeling that
the completion of the fund is assur-
ed. The first step taken by the as
sociation has been the ordering of
one million letter inserts carrying
advertisements of the state on one
side and county advertisement on
the other, 10000 copies being as
signed to each county in, the state.
These inserts will be distributed by
the railroads Of the state in their
mail during the month of Novemb
which has been proclaimed by them
as "North Dakota Month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
7. R, NEPHEW
NAMED T0P0ST'
Theodore Robinson Virtually
Selected For Navy Place

Washington, Nov. 11.-Theodore
Douglas Robinson of New York, a
nephew of President Theodore
Roosevelt, has virtually been select
ed for Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy.
Mr.. Robinson, who is son IF
Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, called
today at the White House and after
a conference with President Cool
idge went to the Navy Department to
confer with Secretary Wilbur. The
post Of Assistant Secretary has been
vacant since late in September when
Theodore Roosevelt resigned to
make his unsuccessful campaign as
Republican nominee for Governor Of
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
NEW HIGHWAY
IS DEDICATED
TO WAR HEROES
Exercises Held ir Mandan
Today, Remaining Man
dan-Bismarck Road
OTHER CELEBRATIONS
Fargo Planned Big gest Cele'
bratiOn Since End of War.
on Armistice Day

Dedication of the new Bismarck
Mandan concrete highway, on the
Mandan side of the riv,r, as MEM
ofial Highway" featured the Armis-
tice Day observance in Mandan to-
day. With the Missouri River bridge
named the North Daaota Liberty
Memorial Bridge. and bronze plates
placed on huge bouldcrs ut either
end of the bridge as memorials, il
is hoped by patriotic organizations
to keep the entire higl way between
Bismarck and Mandan IS a practica
memorial to soldiers # the World
War. Trees we're pla on the
Mandan side when the lew road was
laid out, and it is expected that in
I the future other steps will be taken
to make the stretch ct highway a
notable one in North Dakota.
Because of the sharp drop in tenn
pcrature, plans for ou. door dedica-
tory exercises were abandoned, and
instead they are being held in the
Palace Theater at Maldan. Imme.
diately after the close Of the exer-
cises. the parade will be formed,
the leading car starting ut the Roos-
evelt statue on Main street. The
automobile drive will ae made over
the Memorial Highway, North Dako-
ia Liberty Memorial Bridge to First
street, Bismarck, circ.s the block
and return to Mandan.
An attractive marker carrying the
memorial name of the highway has
been placed on the Mandan side by
the highway cOmmissi IN.
1t is expected that that part of
the highway in Burleifh county also
will be dedicated as Memorial High
way, but Mrs. A. w. S. hnecker, head
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
here, said that it would be necessary
to wait until meeting of the board
Of county commissions IS is held. be-
fore the matter may be taken up
officially.
The Mandan Program
The dedication services at the
Palace theatre conducted under the
auspices Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, began at o'clock and
the program will be as follows:
Invocation Rev. Fr. Clement
Dimpf.
Song - America, accompanied by
band.
Presentation "Me e.norial Hig h
way" L. H. Connolly
CONTINUED on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
CITIZENS HERE
JOIN IN DAYS
CELEBRATION
ArmiStice Day Is Celebrated
in Bismarck. With Citi-
zens Participating
HEAR PATRIOTIC TALK
Duty of Citizens TO Govern
ment Every Day Is En-
phasized by MIR. Shaft

Memories Of Bismarck citizens
harked back six years today to No
vember II. 1918, when the Armistice
which stilled the guns in the World
War became effective at III n. m.
Bismarck celebrated, as on that day,
but in different manner and different
spirit. The joyful outburst of No,
vember IL, 1918, was replaced by Il
more solemn ceremony, in cOmmem-
Grafton of the ending of the World
War. Then, too, whereas on Novem-
ber II, six years ago, the partici-
pants all were in civil uniform, ex-
service men today donned their uni
forms to join in the exercises.
The annual parade moved off this
afternoon under the command of
Capt. H. T. Murphy, with long line
Of ex-service men, members of COM
pany AZ, the Quartermaster Detach-
ment, National Guard; veterans Of
other wars, members of the War
Mothers, Legion Auxiliary and other
organizations, and school children in
line, with three bands playing mar
tial music for the day.
Tonight the annual eX-servicc
mems dinner will be held.
Following the parade the patriotic
program of music and a patriotic ad-
dress by Harold d. Shaft was given
in the city Auditorium. The program
included i minute Of silence, songs
by the audience, solo by Lillian Rigler
and overture by the Juvenile Band.
Mr.. Shaft Speaks
Mr. Shaft, in his address, empha-
sized the reasons for. the observance
of Armistice Day, and the duties OF
citizens.
I'VE are met today to commemorate
the signing Of the Armistice, in 4
spirit Of Thanksgiving for the sue
cessful conclusion of the war, in \
spirit Of praise and glory for those
who made that victory possible he
said.
The Americ@n Legion has taken
the attitude that they cannot lean
back and rest on their laurels, and
their Legion buttons and on an oc-
casion such as this it is we'll for US
all to remember that the war with
Germany was with only one enemy,
Il military enemy, and that with our
other enemies, the forces of internal
disruption, the forces of wrong, the
forces arrayed against liberty
throughout the world there can be no
al mistice--but the battle must go on
through generation after generation
if the principles established by the
Revolutionary War, reatfirmed by the
Civil War and upheld for all the
world in the victory represented by
Armistice Day are to be preserved"
"In Republic such as ours" con-
tinued Mr.. Shaft, "where the only
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
''NATION MUST BE STRONG"-DRAIN
BY JAMES A. DRAIN
National Commander, The American
Legion

Legion
Six years ago today the peoples
Of the worlds nations rejoiced as
only those who have suffered long
may rejoice. Prayers--prayers full
Of strength and sincerity-burst
from millions Of throats that such
blight on the world as had just
ended should never again blacken
the pages Of history.
Six years ago tomorrow those
same people started to forget. The
lessons that four years of terror,
famine and heartlessness had taught
began to disappear.
The price in lives to our country,
almost 100000 killed, wounded and
diseased, was lost sight Of in the
rush to regain pre-war levels. There
was excess cost in money to billions
on billions. The country had paid
thus dearly for it's impatience with
anything resembling preparedness.
That fact is unacceptable.
We men of the American Legion,
who know how terrible war is, count
it among our blessings that ours is
Ia peaceful nation.
We may be depended upon to help
keep it at peace by every means
that fits with honor.
But we know. as none can better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
NATION OBSERVES ARMISTICE DAY
FINEST STATE CORN SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY
Armistice Day
Full Holiday
Over France

Paris, Nov. 1l.--Arnistice Day
is this year for the first time
holiday in France. Although
parliament voted il legal holi-
day long ago applicat .on of the
law has been suspend cd mainly
because Of economic reasons,
with business interrl pied only
by minutes Of silence
Today everything is closed eX.
cept the places Of amusement.
The feature of the celebration
in Paris will be at the tomb Of
the unknown poilu in the Arc
d Triomphe, with President
Doumergue, Premier HerriOt
and his cabinet in attendance.
Every city and village in France
will commemorate the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
CITIES REPORT
OBSERVANCE IN
VARYING WAYS
President Coolidge Visits
Tomb of Unknown Soldier
in Arlington Cemetery
OTHER CELEBRATIONS
New York Ushers in Obser-
vance with Two Minutes
of Silence Decreed

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE capi.
tars participation today in the ma.
ton wide celebration of Armistics
Day centered, as heretofore, about
the tomb of the unknown soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery.
In addition numerous patriotic
exercises similar to those in other
cities were arranged by various or.
CARNATIONS and foreign groups and
the day also marked the opening Of
the annual roll-cail Of the American
Red Cross.
The Unknown Soldiers tomb was
the shrine for many pilgrimmages,
led by the annual visit of the Pres
ident, in accordance with custom
established by President Harding,
Only few high in official life. in
cluding Secretary Wilbur and
Dwight Davis, acting Secretary Of
War, as representative of the two
military branches of government.
were invited to accompany Mr.. Cool.
idge on his simple mission Of hom-
age.
Services in memory of Woodrow
Wilson in the national cathedral
where he is buried were arranged by
the committee which prior to his
death took charge of the Armistice
Day pilgrimmages to his home in
S street. None of the government
departments closed for the day,
President Coolidge having found
that he lacked authority to declare
a holiday in the absence of action
by Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
LIGHT SNOW AND COLD SNAP PUT
ZIP INTO WESTERN n. D. WEATHER

Winter descended on Bismarck
last night, but any gloom that may
have resulted is being dispelled to-
day under the influence of bright
sunshine. Snappy weather made it
little bit cold for the Armistice
Day exercises today, but the zip in
the air was found pleasant by most
citizens.
A light snow covered this section
of the state, and many other places
in the Northwest. Below zero tenn
pefatures appeared in the weather
report, Edmonton. Canada, reporting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
Designate Judge
To Hear Cases

The supreme court has designated
A. G. Burr to sit in place of District
Judge NJ. ]. Englert in the Cass
county district court in the trial Of
several cases in which affidavits of
prejudice we're filed. The cases are:
State VS.. Jack Ripley, and Ray Nc
Dermott, robbery; state VS.. Percy
f. Wheeler, liquor violation; state
VS.. J. Schumacher, and state VS..
VlahoS manSlauphter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
ICE CREAM ON WHEELS

London, Nov. 11.-An enterprising
ice cream concern in London has
organized fleet of 400 tricycles to
deliver ice cream , throughout the
city. Householders wishing to buy
ice cream place specially printed
cards in their windows. The ice
cream is carried in inaulated cham
bers fitted between the side wheels
Of the tricycles.