davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

nexed and herewith served upon you
and to serve copy of your said an
swer upon the subscriber at his Of
flee in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh
County, North Dakota within thirty
DAYS after the service of this sum-
mons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service and in case of your
failure to so appear and answer judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated January 5, 1924.
+. f. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o.
Address, Bismarck. N. D..
3-6-13-2O-27-4 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Krause Takes
Short Vacation

BAT" Krausc, Fargo pugilist, who
knocked out Eddie Delaney at Ashley
Tuesday night, will go back to Fargo
from Bismarck today, and will take a
lay-off of several weeks, according
to present plans, he said today
There was a good crowd at the Ash
ley bout. Krause knocked Delaney,
a Canadian, ,.ow:. .:lrce times in the
sixth round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
| STAR TWIRLER OF
| NATIONAL SOON TO RETIRE

by NEA Service
Tampa, Fla. April 3.-This may be
Walter Johnson's last year as a
major league pitcher, and again it
may not.
Johnson has an idea that he may
go west and become part owner and
manager of club in the Pacific
Coast League. He indicates that he is
getting weary of the major league
routine.
why, you look better than ever
this SPRING commented one of his
veteran team mates, "and ! kind of
lCok for you to lead the league
again"
You do. Ell ?" smiled the big swift.
well, now. if you can make that
positive I'll change my mind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
SIMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh. In District
Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Malvin Olson, Plaintiff VS.. Peter
Anton and Solomon Nicola also
known as Sam Nicola, Defendants.
State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action copy of which is hereto an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Bismarck High
Will Have a
Baseball Team

Bismarck high athletes are going
in for baseball for the first time this
spring.
Within a few days the team will
get into action, it is expected, and
games will be played later with Will
ton, the prison team, Mandan train
ing school and others
The team also will enter the city
league providing it is formed, as
pronoscd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
CALL FOR BIDS
Bismarck, N. OAK,

BISnlarck, n. OAK,
March 10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned until April 5, 1924 at 2
o clock p. NJ. for the publication of
Volume 40, N. D. Supreme Court Re-
ports. Specifications will be furnish
ed by the Reporter to those desiring
to submit bids. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
By Order of the Supreme Court.
49, E. J. TAYLOR, Reporter.
3-20-27--4-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
BABYMONKE,la,I
AT MINOT DIES

Minot, NJ d. April S-The baby
rhesus monkey at the Riverside park
ZOO died Monday night. There was
great mourning today on the. part of
its mother. According /. to the zoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
TAILEND TEAM IS TOUGH
JOB FOR MANAGER

10y -NTN tStTNTCF
Leesburg. Fla, April 3.-This
year, Art Fletcher, who manages the
cighth-placc Philres, won't have it
so hard.N Last year he had to suffer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

throw the ball before he gets it. We
are trying to correct this fault.
think he will be a greatly improved
pitcher this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

50 basketball eonstiutes~a rather busy
evening - = .04
Bridgeport, High School
South
Manchester High School FIVE
game making
She field goals and foul
4
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
SAYS PISTOLS COMMON AS
 LEAD PENCILS IN U, s.
Would Prohibit Importation and Place Heavy Excise Tax on
 smaller Firearms

Chicago, March IA drastic bill to prohibit the importation of revolvers and placing an excise tax of sl00 each on those manufactured in the United States except for export, introduced in the United States senate by Senator Royal s. Copeland of New York, has been endorsed by the Michigan Au dubon society. Mrs. Edith Munger. Of Hart, Mich, the president, has an nounced.
 The bill largely written by Chief Magistrate William McAdoo of New York city, was recommended to the Michigan society by it's crime prevcn- ton committee chairman, Joe Beatty Burtt.
 In acknowledging the society action, Magistrate McAdoo declared that the bill has been endorsed by two inter national police conventions and ap- proved by the American Bar associ- ation. as well as New York judges and the mayor.
 Those opposing 1t, he said, are ad- vancing 'an illusion very common, that law abiding citizen armed with
 
 or burglar on terms of equality. This is absolutely not 3D." he declared. The robber has carefully prepared to surprise the victim in or outdoors and I challenge opponents of the proposal to give the number of cases within the last 10 years where the armed citizen has prevented the burglary, shot the burglar, or deterred the high wayman from carrying out his pur- pose.
 Pistols are as common in the Unit ed States as lead pencils, There are more people in the United States car rying pistols or possessing them, out side the armed forces, than in all the rest of the world. TSere are more shootings and killings with Tee volvers in the United States than in all the countries of Europe, Asia and Africa.
 After we have taxed the pistol out of existence as. far as possible in the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
OLD CIVILIZATION
 SHOWN BY INDIANS
Colombians Have Very Interest
 ing Exhibit

Chicago, March An ancient civilization. cut off for centuries from ether neighboring tribes because of their practice of magic and supposed supernatural powers, has been dis covered in Colombia, South America, by ]. Alden Mason, assistant curator of South American archaeology at the Field Museum of Natural History here.
 These people, a tribe of Indians, named Arhuacos, numbering 2t0oo 10 5000 persons, occpp. q narrow strip of land about 30 miles wide and ex- tending back from the Caribbean Sea 150 miles to snow-capped mountains. Short of stature, with dark olive complexions and black hair. which is in contrast 10 their tall and powerful neighbors, they lead a auiet. peace ful existence untroubied by any modern problems. Their laws and customs are well established and their language is separate and fully developed.
 Their seclusion has become such q matter of course that they are un- Known even in the nearby coastal towns, while the other Indian tribes will not admit their existence. Only two white men have ever penetrated their land to study their customs and traditions.
 They live principally by agriculture, their haphazard farms ranging from the mountains, where they raise sweet potatoes. to the tropic lowIands near the sea, where they grow plantain, sugar-cane and yucca.
 4 queer marriage custom is ob- served. When man decides to marry, he builds for his bride a house in the village, but after the ceremony he never again enters the home. He appears at meal-time for Lis food which is passed out the door, and he then retires 0 his club to eat in company with his fellow man.
 Much of their spare time is spent in mutual delousing process. a sort of community interest being estab- lished by this practice, and everyone chews q mixture Of cocoa leaves and lime, the narcotic effect of this raw cocaine placing them in state Of lethargie bliss.
 Their old religion is form of nature worship. the lakes, trees and toads being their principal gods The lodge dances are grotesque mask affairs. accompanied by slow rhyth- mic music. Their creed of living Is
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
,imple in the extreme.

simple in the extreme.
 While their tall. lighter skinned neighbors are highly civilized, this tribe has practiced magic for cen turies and this is believed by Mr. Mason to be one of the reasons for tlieir isoatron. Alr. Mason, who re- gently returned, made the visit to the Arhuacos accompanied by two mem- bers of q nearby tribe who had been induced to admit their existence. While the Arhuacos were not hostile they refused to have anything to do with his party.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ENGLISH TOWN TO BE SOLD

Derbyshire, England, March A. Cromford, "a town of about 1000 ropulation, is included in the forth coming sale of the Willersey Castle estate. The first English cotton mill was erected in the town, which for many years was a center of the cot ton spinning industry.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

United States. we will then be in a position to deal with crooks.
 Prom my experience as former po- lice commissioner and eleven years as chief city magistrate Of the city of New York, my advice to law-abiding citizens. if they have revolvers. is to go. down to the river and throw them
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ALASKA TO HAVE FAST TRAIN.

Anchorage, Alaska, March 4.-The governments Alaska railroad next summer will operate, a train faster that the regular ones. calling it the Mckinley Park Limited" the man. agement announces. The train will run from Seward. the tidewater ter minal, to Mckinley Station. where Mount Mckinley may be viewed. Ex-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

tra sletping cars are to be attached to all through trains on the railroad, which has been designated "The Me- kinley Park Route," stopovers will be optional, instead of compulsory as I erat ofore,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ss7 KILLED IN LoNDIN IN 1923

London, March 4.-The annual police report shows that 667 persons were killed in the streets of London during 1923. The number in 1922 was 6S4. The report shows more people injured in 1923 than in 1922" Accidents average 204 daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ALCOHOL MONOPOLY IN POLAND

Warsaw, March 1.-The Poish gov ernment is preparing to introduce the alcohol monopoly in 1925. by which it is expected to increase the revenue to 20O,OO0,0Oo Swiss francs. Present taxes on alcohol amount to about S0,000.000 Swiss francs yearly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
WOULD RETRIEVE TRADE.

London. March 4.-Efforts are be- ing made 10 rehabilitate the glove in dustry in this country. Today. owing to foreign competitions. there are only nine manufacturers Of gloves in Lon
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

don. The Worshipful Company of 1 Glocers, with the help Of the board of trade. is making an effort to get
 some of this trade back to England,
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received Fby the Forest Supervisor, Ket- 'chikan, Alaska, up to and in- Icluding May 5, 1924, for all the
 marchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area of about 35 acres located on the mainland opposite Fords Cove, Portland Canal, Tongass Nat ional Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. of Sit ka Spruce and Western Hem- lock sawtimber. No bid less than $1.50 per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber and $1.00 per M feet B. M. forWest ern Hemlock sawtimber, will be considered. $300.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded Or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reser- we'd. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

ance; Mrs. Melican, entire
 stock of hosiery, loss estimated
 at $1. .000; Joe Feynes, gents clothing, furnishings, loss SIP,
 900. insurance $2,000.-Ag- gregate business losses, about
 $S00,000. In addition to the above, the loss to guests stop ping in the hotel will run into thousands of dollars and sev- eral parties had jewelry in the Pruell Gift Shop, which will add still further to the total loss. The Walker Drug Co.,, Hunts stationery store, the Charles and Hardeastle real estate office, and one or two others across the street from the Revilla suffered consider able damage from the heat breaking their glass fronts.
 The St. George hotel was di- rectly in the line of the wind but was saved with but slight damage. The Henighan Bak- cry, adjoining the Revilla, was uninjured, save from the eff fleets of water. The Revilla was an old building, having been built some twenty years lgo.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

steps have been taken by that body to refute the secretary's assertion and present the true state of affairs with respect to the game situation. Of late a great deal of agitation has developed in the effete r side over Alaska game killing and several of the leading journals have published articles on the alleged slaughter of game which were not only untrue in practically every detail but al- so revealed a most amazing ignorance of the game situa. ton on the part of their writ~ CTS.
 Stricken with an attack of apoplexy while out walking re- gently, Edward Barrett,age 59.
 
 of Anchorage, died within a short time in the cabin of J. W. Minnis, to which he had heen carried.
 Howard & lesson, operating on the Leroy lease, in the Mat anuska field, recently cut IA foot vein of high grade coal. The Northern Commercial Company will have a new 65- foot boat, driven by Diesel engines, on the run between Holy. Cross and St. Michael during the coming summer.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
ketchikan Examiner Gives
 Details Of ReyIIa Hotel Fire
 Losses Aggregate $3OO,OOO

Owing to considerable local
 interest in the fire which re-
 gently destroyed the Revilla
 hotel in Kstchikan. the Miner
 reprints the following vivid de-
 scription of the blaze from the
 Ketchikan Examiner.
 "At six o'clock last evening
 the siren fire whistle pealed
 forth it's most shrieking alarm of fire and the busy city rushed to the California Grocery, sit uate in the Revilla building,
 where black smoke was gush- ing from the basement in ocean waves. Soon the streets were so full of smoke that the im-
 mense crowd that had gath cred had to press back for pure air. It was soon ascertained that the origin of the fire was the catching fire of a large tank of oil in the basement, for the entire building is heat ed by an oil furnace. There was not sufficient air for it to burst into flames and the smoke was SC dense that it was almost iIIl- possible to approach from be- low, so firemen scaled adjoin- ing structures and poured wat CT down the sides of the build- ing to prevent the spread of the fire when the inevitable blaze would break forth.
 "Ketchikan has a wonderful of water and it was no time until hundred streams from private hydrants were throwing water on their own buildings to thoroughly satur- ate them in preparation for the spreading blaze that was sure to come in due time. And it fin ally came. It lit the very skies with it's piercing flames, carry ing with them great, burning any one of which mil lion or more, was sufficient to set building on fire. But the precaution taken by saturating the roofs in advance saved the spread, and the fire boys with 3 score of streams playing from every corner of the Revil- | Ia, (for when it broke forth it | seemed to come from the en- ire basement,) held the blaze 1t bay with the courage of vet i erans, yet for some time it ooked as though a dozen I would have to go. j
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
R. Richard F. Butler DENTIST PORU AND CANAL NEWS BUILDING STEWART. B. c.
GAME LAWS
STEWART. B. c.

Open season for
 Moose, Caribou, Sheep, Rams only. limit 2. Aug. 20 to Dec. S1 Deer, males only, horns 3 in- ches or longer, limit 8. Sept. l to Nov. Is.
 Mountain goat, males only, lim- it 3. Aug. 20 to Oct. S1.
 Brown Bear, limit 3. Oct. l to July l.
 Grouse, ptarmigan, limit 25 in possession in one day. Sept. 1 to March 1.
 Duck, goose, brant Wilson snipe, plover, yellow-legs, coots or Gallinule, Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. Limit 25 ducks, or Wilson snipe, or coots, or Gallinule, or 8 geese or 8 brant or more than 25 in all in combined pos session in one day, Is plovers or yellow-iegs in one day. Martin Nov. 16 to March 31; muskrat, Dec. 16 to April 30; land otter, ming, weasel, Dec. 16 to March 31.; fox, except blue, Lynx, Dec. 1 to Feb. 28.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

"But not so. The steamship
 Admiral Rogers, which was
 discharging freight at the
 Heckman dock, moved up to tthe Alaska s. s. dock, near the fire, to render what assistance
 she could. Almost instantly she
 had her engines going and four
 huge streams of water playing
 on the fierce flames in con
 junction with the fire comp
 any's forces. For two hours 1t was an even game, the fire
 breaking out anew and win
 ming a round, when the fire
 boys would concentrate their forces on it and win the next
 round. But finally the flames
 began to weaken, the black smoke turned to white, show ing that the oil was exhausted, and it was then short work. Scores of business men stood
 breathless expecting their own
 property go up in the flames, each one praising the boys for their matchless work.
 The coast guard vessels stood
 by and rendered valuable aid, everybody throwing water to prevent the spread of the flames; and after the fire was subdued and the boys dragged themselves away from the fir ey furnace. the doors of the coast guard vessels were thrown open and beds furn- ished to the (watet'soaked) firefighters. And those boys aboard the vessels are some fire-fighters themselves!"
 The Examiner gives the bus mess losses resulting from the fire as follows:
 Revilla Hotel, Chas. Ingersol, building and furnishings, $15O, 1 900. Insured for 34,5OO; Knox Bros. Six trunks of jewelry, soon to open business. No insur- ance. $8,00O; Peter Pan, stock of goods, insurance $2,OOO, loss $4 ,OO0; hotel barber shop, loss $500; Taxi office, Fred Handy, 1 loss $500; deposits of individ- uals in hotel safety vaults, loss estimated at $75,0OO; Pruell Gift Shop, Jewelry store, loss S25,O00, insurance $1O,OOO: California Grocery, Wm. Tenn pie, loss $12,OOO, insurance S3, ! poo; Arcade Cafe, Phinn and | Stewart, loss $10,OOO, no insur-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

Martin Killian has been ap- pointed game warden for the Cordova and Prince William Sound section, succeeding Charles H. (Senator) Hill, who recently resigned.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

A recent statement by Secre- tary Work to the effect that Alaska prospectors and trap pers are slaughtering game in some parts of the Territory, has aroused Anchorage Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska and
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

The Best Advtg Medium For Quick Sales-Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE TERRITORY

Two hundred Knights of Col umbus, the LaSalle Assembly, will visit Alaska during the coming summer, according to word received in Juneau re- gently.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
FOR THE
 SPORT FANS

Joe Lynch, bantamweight title holder, lost his crown to that tough little Jew, Abe Goldstein, in a recent Is round match in New York city.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

George Mock, an old timer of the Forty-mile section, recently had the misfortune to lose his home as a result of a fire.
 Mock is we'll over 80 years of age and has been in the Forty mile country over 30 years. In spite of his advanced age he is still hale and hearty and de- clares he feels just as young as ever.
 Falling headlong into the snow outside of his cabin at Canyon Creek, L. H. Lauritsen, old-time Alaska miner, died re- gently from what is believed to have been an internal hem- orrhage. Lauritsen was about 50 years of age, and had been a resident of the Sunrise dis trict since 1898. In 1905 Laur- itsen and Renner staked the Moose Pass gold quartz mine, and have owned the property since.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

Gene Tunney, light heavy weight king, outpointed Jim mic Delaney in a fast ten round mill at St Paul a few nights ago.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

Johnnie Buff, former bantam
 weight champion, received the decision in a match with fast and furious Benny Swartz, of Baltimore, in a twelve round go in Benny's home town.
 Tommy Gibbons knocked out Joe Delaney, of Columbus, in the first session of & scheduled Is round mill at Dayton, Ohio, recently. Delaney failed to strike a blow before the end.
 Harry Greb, nliddleweighs title holder, scored a technica. knockout over Fay Kesser, og Cumberland, Maryland, in k scheduled 15@round mill at Baltimore. The champion car ried the battle to Kesser throughout and the referee stopped the argument in the welfth round to spare the un- 'ortunate Kesser. Greb helped lis beaten antagonist to his ornef. :. fs1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

tured v IN e n
and has had
years Of exper-
fence. No mat
ter what you
n r 2 wearing
don't fail to
get this free
d enonstration
and trial. II
you are suffer
ing the most
trying misery
with a large
bulging ru p
ture, If your
shape is IN
slightly and you
desire a neat,
trim figure,
you neeN the
a vi t g and
help Of this
| a d y expert.
She will ex-
plain how 10
control yo ur
rupture, what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
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qON0tAf0Sd$zgS!!ygz
e1o2A h MA Service Inc. WLlIC
1924 n MA Service Inc.

bonds she had received from him
were. she said. compensation for
her past ills at his hands.
She had no fears for herself, for
though she had poisoned Mr.. Ray
nor. his wife was in no position to
call her to account-nor was HIS
son. who had stolen the will. Miss
Raynor was not a person who would
take definite steps and Miss Turner
felt sure the law would not harm
her even in the event of an accusa-
ton.
But. look here" Zit said. eff
Mrs. Raynor's' tablets that she gave
to her husband secretly were harm
less, what were they?"
"Atropone-to counteract the ef-
feet OF the morphine he was tax
ing"
We'll. why wasn't the morphine
discovered at he autopsy"
Because the atropine and the
morphine so c0unteractei each other
that all traces Ct both disappeared.
Then they found only the arsenic"
And YOU put the arsenic that you
had left in a vase N Mrs. Raynor's
room TO incriminate herr" Zizi's
black eyes glared at the tranquil
nurse.
Not for that. I hid them there
to set them out Of my possession,
and I thought they'd never be dis
covered. Il no idea the detectives
would make such a thorough
search
Miss Turner Iii looked
straight a. her3''who 90 you think
fred that shot"
Eva Turner looked puzzled.
Honestly. I don't know" she
said: Il can't help thinking It was
Mrs. Raynor, vet il may have been
Mr.. Finley. L was surely one or
the other. as I've said all along"
You didn't do it YOURSELF" asked
Dobbins.
Eva Turner stared a. him.
Gracious. no" she said, I'm
scared to death Of pistol
wouldn't touch one. I dont' know
how 10 handle firearms at all"