davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
REVOLUTION
AFFECTS PRICE
/: OF COFFEE HERE

The revolution in Brazil is CEN
tered in Santos and Sac Paulo, the
coffee center Of the world. 1t is
impossible at this time to ship
green coffee from the plantations,
owing to rebel armies destroying
railroads, according to word to
local coffee merchants. Importers
report shortage and sharp ad-
vance on all grades of coffee is
sure to follow, in fact, advances
Of two and three cents pound have
taken place with further raises
sure to come unless the Brazilian
government will quickly surpre:::.,
the present insurgent movement, it
is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
LIQUOR Ring
is INDICTED

Tampa, Fla, July 25.-A federal
grand jury in session here hurled
a bomb-shell into the liquor ring
today when an indictment was re-
turned involving 36 persons from
Jacksonville to Washington, includ-
ing railroad officials, police Off
GERS and. government officials at
the capitol. A capias for the arrest
Of each of the &c named in the in
dictment has been issued and ar
rests are to follow Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
PROGRAM FOR
GIRLS. DAY IN
CITY SATURDAY

Girls Day in Bismarck Sat-
urday, will include:
Prizes fer best sample of
embroidery, hemstitching, cro-
cheting, tatting, apron or sim
pie house dress, $500 each.
For best raised bread and
cake and for best butter and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL

A cowboy Gallahad!
That is Harry Carey's unusual role
in "Tiger Thompson" his new Hunt
Stromberg production, which will be
shown at the Capitol Theatre, Fri
day and Saturday.
As the slow, stumbling hero who
assumes all the qualities of the title
when there is a certain girl in dan
ger Carey gives very effective
portrayal.
A sensational escape is to be ex-
pected in nearly every Harry Carey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

feature, but the famous cowboy star
makes the most thrilling. escapes OF
his screen career in Tiger Thomp-
son." his new Hunt Stromberg pro
duction, Hodkinson release. In
this sensational escape he eludes an
entire posse, and this situation, coup
led with the thrilling drama of the
story and the wonderful scenes of
horses racing through inspiring
panoramic backgrounds, make s
Tiger Thompson" one of the most
interesting of Carey productions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
cottage cheese $500 each.

cottage cheese $500 each.
For greatest number of Eng
llsh words formed from word
Bismarck" three prizes
$500, $500 and $1.OO.
Free movie shows for people
from outside the city at 2::3O.
Free band concert, St.
Mary's band, 1:3O p. m.
City swimming pool open to
boys and girls from country.
For three best women and
girl auto drivers from country,
$500, $500 and $1.00, at 4:30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
THE ELTINGE

"Something Different describes
the feature at the Eltinge theatre
for Saturday. 1t is picture with
out a hero, villain, massive set
or bathing pool scene. And the
players are comparatively un-
known. Yet all the critics lauC
the picture as one Ct the best. II
is the. appealing story of a fathe,
and mother trying to decide which
of their seven children will be
sent to the rich uncle. Pathe
News, Aesop Fable and Christie
comedy complete the Eltinge pro.
gram for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Further The
HalvOrsOn Boom

Minot, N. D. July 25.-Additional
steps in the organization of the
local "Halvorson-for-G Club"
to further the candidacy of Halvor
Halvorson for the governorship of
the state were taken last night when
about so Republicans and Democrats
attended meeting at the city hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

"One-Eye'. Dyer, rare of Sheriff jim
Smith at the county Jail, a letter
composed of two pieces of writing
paper glued together along all four
edges, and in between which was
found a quantity of strychnine suf-
ficient to kill a large number of peo-
PIE. The letter contained a few
commonplace remarks and was signed
with the one letter ST" The crude
attempt to brighten the prisoner whom
1t was the intention to brighten. fail
ed signally of its purpose, for he
isn't the kind of a man who fright
ems easily, especially under such a
crude attempt at poisoning, when the
sender well knew the poison could
not help but fall. into the hands of
Sheriff Jim Smith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Yardman Gets Fine Promotion

Charles Foster, former assistant
to Manager Richards of the Bozeman
yards of the Copeland Lumber COM
pany, and one of the most popular
men in the lumber and building sup
ply business in southcentral Mon
tana, received a splendid promotion
when he was appointed by Mr.. Cope
land to take charge of the company's
big yard at Vancouver, Washington.
Mr.. Foster departed for the coast
city last Friday, and took with him
the best wishes of his numerous Gal
latin county friends. His position
with the Copeland Lumber company
in this city is being acceptably filled
by c.. NJ. Harmon, a iumberman ami
building supply salesman with nearly
a dozen years actual experience III
the field to his credit. Mr.. Harmon
who came to BOzeman from Miles
City was employed for a number o.
years as travelling salesman for one
of the big eastern Montana and West
ern North Dakota lumber concerns,
and is very well and favOrably known
throughout that entire section of the
northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Livingston Marble Man Here

D. E. Ayres, senior member of the
Livingston Marble & Granite works,
is a business visitor in Bozeman this
week in the interests of his concern.
Mr.. Ayres expects to remain in Gal
latin county for at least a week,
visiting the towns of Belgrade, Man
haitian, Logan and Three Forks dur
ing his stay. MI. Ayres reports
business conditions improving gener-
ally throughout the southcentral sec
ton of the state and looks for a
revival of good business conditions
this year, due in large measure to
good crop prospects and a revival OF
confidence in our national and state
banking institutions. One of the ma
tural developments of the Ayres mar
BILE works that has resulted in much
favorable advertising for this section
of the state is the increase in its
wholesale trade, not only in nearby
counties but throughout both east
ern and western Montana, and in
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming and
other sections of the great north
west. The Ayers concern uses only
native granite taken from the big
| granite ~quarries at Gardiner near
the north entrance to the Yellowstone
park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

Inc adjutnat generals office, wash
ingtOn, D. C.. under date Of FebrH
airy 6, 1919, informed Mrs. Frazier.
his mother, that her son previously
reported missing in action was thea
reported seriously wounded in the LEFT
foot and was being treated in BASE
hospital No. 60, A. E. F., October q,
1918. Several years then slipped bY
and nothing more was heard to clcg-
up the contradictory reports of this
case until the fall OF 1923, wher ,
AIr. Lessert, Of Martin, South D2La
IA, whose brother had been reported
missing in action, heard Of an In
dian service boy who was being cared
for by the American Legion at Ponca
City, Oklahoma. Mr.. Lessert iinme-
diately went down to see if this wsS
his brother and recognized this hoy
as the Frazier boy, and notified his
parents. Photographs OF Arthur were
then sent to his parents, who felt su1E
that it was their son, and immediately
went to POnca City and identified niz
and returned with him to his home q
Winner, South Dakota, November e
1922. Mr.. Frazier Is suffering from
what the medical profession calls
amnesia, or almost a complete loss q
memory, due to severe shock. He ms
also lost the use Of MS left arm. The
unusualness of this case is OF inter
est to medical men, and also goes &c
show that ultimately the u. s. Ve.er-
ans Bureau finds al who are entiuc3
ID its assistance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
A suit for $4,000 damages which

A suit for $4,000 damages which
Attorney Justin M. Smith, former
Republican county attorney, threat
ened publicly to bring against
Thomas S. Kirk, a Gallatin county
farmer, and the Montana Record-Her-
aid, of Helena, for the publication,
in that paper, on January II, of a
communication which Mr.. Smith al
legged was libelous in nature, was
quashed through the publication of
a letter of apology signed by Mr.. Kirk.
Mr.. Smith announced that he had re-
tanned, to represent him, three promi-
nent local Democratic lawyers. w. S.
Hartman. w. r. c. Stewart and Wal
ire Aitken. In his letter, Mr.. Kirk
charged Attorney Smith with piling
up expenses against the taxpayers in
the matter of his recent appeal to
the supreme court in the behalf of
Seth Orrin Banner, convicted of muir
der.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

by a sergeant of Company B, 2Sth
Infantry, who stated in a letter to Mr..
Charles Frazier, Arthur's father. that
he was an eye witness to the death of
Arthur Frazier. In this letter he
stated that Arthur Frazier was killed
by shell fire on October 8, 1918, about
three kilos out of Exermont, France.
A letter which was sent to Arthur by
his father was returned to Mr.. Charles
Frazier marked KILLED in action Oc-
tOber 10TH" verified by a lieutenant
Of Company B, 18th Infantry. On
September TO-, 1921, a body was ship
ped to his family as that of Arthur
Frazier, their son. This body was
buried at Niobrara, Nebraska. with
full military honors and the Ameri-
can Legion Post at St. Charles, So.
Oak, was named in honor of this
Indian hero.
At the age of Is, he had enlisted
in troop D of the 1st South Dakota
cavalry, on April 4, 1917. On August
6, 1917, he was discharged from his
organization to enter service in the
United States army. He was on the
Mexican border service on June II,
1918, a. a member of Company D,
136th Infantry, which was then sta
toned at Camp Cody, New Mexico.
Letters written by him to his mother
and now in her possession show that
during July and August, 1918, he
was with the A. E. F. Company B
28th Infantry.
Contradictory Reports
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Return From Months Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson re-
turned Monday from a months visit
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, at their
home in Ogden, Utah. The couple
left Bozeman before the hOli-
days. They greatly enjoyed their
visit in Ogden, where Lloyd is a mem
Der of the city police force. Doc" is
connected with the Motor Inn garage
in this city as an expert automobile
mechanic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Jack Johnson Takes The Count"

Jack Johnson, not the dusky pug
list and black white-slaver who still
fears to cross the Mason & Dixon
line. but a well known Gallatin cOun-
ty scandinavian farm hand who IS
confined to the county jail awaiting
trial in the district court in a charge
Of mOonshining on the Maggard
ranch, "took the count" of ten yes
terday when he was knocked down
and out in the Jail in a friendly
scuffle with a fellow inmate, W. Hut
Crimson, who is doing time for trans
porting moonshine liquor concealed
in sacks of wheat. Johnson's head
and forehead were cut in several
places and a total of seven stitches
had to be taken in his scalp by 4
physician as the result of his injuries
which were caused by the impact OF
his head with the hard iron bars in
the bull pen. He and Hutchinson
were engaged in a friendly wrest-
ling match for the purpose of keep
ing themselves in good physical con-
dition when a lucky hold by Hutchin-
son and an unlucky slip by johnson
resulted in the accident. The mer
are as good friends as ever and shoot
hands over the occurrance, johnson
promising to practice up on his foo
work in the future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
sheriff's Wife Wins Prizes

Sheriff Jim Smith, who was an
interested spectator at the opening
day of the annual poultry exhibit
yesterday in the gym of the hIgh
school @Yr building, says that the
single comb Rhode Island whites,
owned by his wife, but exhibited by
and under the name of Mrs. j. G
Holland on account of Mrs. Smltl'
still being confined to the hospital,
won nearly all of the prizes that had
been offered in that class. Mrs,
Smith and Mrs. Holland won first
and second cockerel; first cock; first
whole pen; first old hen; second,
third and fourth hens, and first and
secosd psgists. Mrs. Holland Also ex.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Use Honey as Auto Anti Freeze

Henry Ford's international weekly,
The Dearborn (Mich.) Independent,
recommends that those wso use honey
as an anti-freeze compound in their
motor cars, should use it half and half
with water. IL is claimed that the
honey mixture improves with steam
ing while there is considerable loss
from evaporation if alcoholic mix
lures are used. 1t is claimed that a
dollar and a haff's worth of dark
honey. unfit for table use, should last
an entire winter in the radiator of the
average car
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
dead" VETERAN
FILES HIS CLAIM
SOUTH DAKOTA INDIAN LOCAT-
ED AFTER BEING REPORTED
AS KILLED IN ACTION

Arthur Frazier, also known as Ar
thur Green Wittleswift, of South Da-
kota, soldier of Indian parentage, was
cited among those killed in action
October 6, 1918, in the Meuse-Ar-
come offense. This was confirmed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
8 PLOT FAILS

Probably for the sole purpose Of
i~ntimidating one of the prisoners IN
the county jail who is being held for
trial in connection with the whole
sale burglaries of banks in Montana.
and whom it is thought by the Of
ficials, will probably confess to his
share in the crimes and therefore ex-
pose his confederates and make their
conviction more certain, a friend or
one of the men who Re still at liberty
mailed last week from Salt Lake
City a letter addressed to George
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Bobcats Take Two From Mines

Speed, roughness and good floor
work featured the playing of both
games last Friday and Saturday, when
the Bobcat basketball team twice
downed the speedy team from the
Montana School of Mines at Butte.
The first game resulted in a score
of 25 to Is. A personal vas scored
against every regular member of each
team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

formed by Judge Ben B. Law, who
was in chambers.
As the result of mistaken identity.
I. r. Stevenson, a local poultry fan
cier who has some exhibits at the
poultry show, and who has been keep
ing prize birds in the yard Of Charles
V~andenhOOk, was given a black eye
and otherwise roughly handled by
Frank Neal, a college boy, who is at
tending to the furnace at the Vanden-
hook residence and who mistook Mr..
Stevenson for a chicken thief.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly, of Breant,
Alberta, Canada, who are on their way
to California to spend the remained
of the winter, are visiting for a few
days in Bozeman with Mrs. Kelly's
brother, w. D. Bell, and family. Mrs.
Kelly vas formerly Miss Janet Bell
and lived in BOzeman for several
years. She also lived at Belgrade for
a time, and has many friends in the
Gallatin valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Dunn, of
the Baltimore hotel, returned Tues
day morning from Anaconda, where
MIR. Dunn was called on account of
the critical illness of his mother, who
died the same evening he reached
there. Mrs. Dunn went out Saur-
day 20 attend the funeral services
which were held Sunday in Anaconda,
there. Mrs. Dunn went out Satur-
had made their home for 80 years
prior to their removing to Bozeman
about four years ago.
The Housekeepers' club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Ella Ennis, at 447 West
CUrtiss street, the assistant h~ostesses
will be Mrs. Leroy Cozier, Mrs. N. L.
Towne and Mrs. w. S. Buzard. This
will be music day at the club, and an
interesting program has been arrang-
ed under Mrs. J. F. Keown. In re-
Spouse to roll call, the members are
, requested to give "SOngs My Mother
Sang"
An interesting extemporaneOus
speaking contest is in process of prep
aration at Gallatin county high school.
From tryouts in which all the pupils
Of the senior classes in English took
part, q seniors were chosen to take
part in the preliminary contest to be
finished today. The winners in these
preliminary contests will then COM
pete with a team chosen in a similar
way from the junior class, and from
the final contest will be chosen a
representative and alternate to COM
pete in the district tournament.
William McGraw was placed in the
county Jail this afternoon, in custody
of Constable Slaughter. awaiting the
settlement of a judgment for SIS
assessed against the musician yester-
day by Justice of the Peace Paul J.
Davis, the same being a claim filed
by Dave Kramer, for whom McGraw
was formerly employed az a member
of the cafe orchestra. McGraw had
previously settled up for a check he
had given Chester Roecher in pay.
ment for rent of the American Legion
hall, and for which it was alleged
he had no money in the bank to meet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

hibited some fine pure-bred Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

nothing of of you. You are a. great
big masculinious Him, just like yr
Pa is not?'
This are an Outrag" With quick
suddenness we turn round and beholt
Miss McToddy, that train nurse.
eloping downstairs with her white
clothes all in rage.
"Mr. Henry K. Dew" she snarrel
like a wicked eagle. do you not
realize that you have slaughtered
your child, holding him by the left
side when you should always hold
him by the right? Are you not aware
that you have bursted thirteen G3)
rules of baby culture in that way
you have fetched him rudely into rude
company? You shall be reported to
Board of Health"
With scientifick skill what train
nurses knows this Miss McToddy
snatch up baby by the seat of its
stummick and bounch upstairs.
Il will be darned and stitched" re-
port Henry X Dew, tossing himself
into a chair. Who are the father
of that child - me or the train
nurse?"
After two (2) drinks maybe you
could find out" snuggest one Elk
elkiShly.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

mune with her soul in the dark. Now
she isn't All she has to do is to
| write TO almost any reputable maga
| zine and she can get advice and in
formation suited to every stage of
her incipient courtship. Each letter
in which her timid soul reveals itself
will be not only answered, but an
SWered in print in d way calculated
to crafty her whole circle of friends.
We need hardly say. therefore.
that in preparing our manual We
have devoted very special attention to
the correspondence of this sort We
have endeavored to reduce it, like
everything else, to systematic or
general form, TO make ii, as it were,
I a type or pattern from which the
young girl seeking our aid (and we
Will welcome her with open arms
when she does i) may find complete
guidance.
We shall in our next installment
append one little series from the
many samples of correspondence that
might be offered. The details vary,
but the essential ideas are always the
same. And we draw attention espe-
cially, to the way in which the tender.
hesitating nature of the young girl
is brought, under our guidance, to a
full knowledge of herself. In fact,
what we couldn't teach her isn't
worth knowing.
Copyright 1oo4)
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HE OSCHLATES FRO, ONE INSTANT HURLED BACK
AT ANOTHER SHOT FORWARD.

ing to guarantee that this line of ac-
tvity, systematically kept up for a
month, will maintain the lover in the
condition proper to his business. He
will be brought nearer and nearer to
the point at which he will stake his
all on a proposal Of marriage.
RUT meantime, before we permit
~ him to take this last step, it is
proper to consider the conduct of the
object of his affections What is she
doing? How does she take it? Is she
swinging back and forward and up and
down and being impelled sidewise in
the same way as the young lover? Not
quite.
For the young girl the first dawn of
lcve is d period of doubt, of hesitating,
of gentle f1uttering to and fro. She needs
guidance. Like a dove about to spread
its wings on a far night, she would fain
ask herself whittier the flight must lead
What sort of a flight is it going to be?
Nor is she willing to confess TO her
self that love has come to her. She does
not know whether what she feels is
love or not. Her soul shrinks from the
final avoWal.
In this position the girl needs, be-
yond everything else, advice. And
fortunately for her she can get it,
In earlier times she was left to COM
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MAYBE 1T WAS A BABY

6 lbs cast-steel soap, a bathing cap,
an alarm clock and a doz hairpins, "
she declare peevly. Baby are going
to have his first bath"
Accuse it, boys" narrate Hon.
Henry getting very small & eloping
away with messenber boy expression.
While he were away several more
focks of persons come up with con-
gratulations on their hands. Uncle
Apricorn DIX from Minnesota arrive
there with his trunk and say he are
glad there are a berth in the family,
as he always come and stay a month
when anybody are in trouble.
At lastly Hon. Henry come back,
looking very Sandy Claus with
bundles all over chest.
Boys" he holla to some Elks who
are still there trying to look BPO, 81
think | shall name that infantile
after me, because he already show
symptoms of my strength of will.
You know what he do this morning?
He obtained hold of his nurses ear,
and when she instruct him to let
good
"HENN-REE, HENN-REE 80
This voice from Mrs Quackmire
were more fertile than as if she
spoke to me.
Yes. dolling," snuggest Henry
from downstairs where he felt more
shrunk.
Il told you this soap should be
cast-steel & you brought me a cleo
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ing the conStabUlary at long odds
until killed. They 20 something on
the principle of the old Juramentado,
which prevailed to such an extent in
the past, and sporadic instances of
which are common today. Even now
bell is rung in Jolo to warn the
people against each new juramen tado.
The juramentddo is Moro fanatic
who starts out Vowing that he will
kill every one he meets until he him
self is killed. He may wish to com
nit suicide and uses this way to ac-
complish it. According to his reli-
glon, if he can kill a Christian he
will go straight to heaven, and his
victims will be compelled to serve
him as slaves. The more Christians
he Kills the higher will be his place
on the steps of the throne.
When man feels called upon to
become a Juramentado, he announces
the fact to the people. He is like a
rattlesnake in that he gives warning
before he strikes. He goes to a priest
and takes an oath that he will die
killing the ungodly. He then has his
eyebrows shaved takes a bath, and
puts on his best clothes. He is usual
ly clad all in white and his wife
makes the gown, sewing it up stitch
by stitch. knowing all the time that
it will be her husbands shroud
The man then arms himself with
one of these terrible bolos or krises
and starts out to Kill every Christian
he meets until he himself is killed
AS he goes on his path of death he
often grows SO crazy that he disre-
CARDS the religious character of his
victims and kills every one that
comes in his way, endeavoring to add
another and still another to his list.
Cases are cited where a juramentado
chased by a soldier with a gun and
bayonet has turned and, seizing the
bayonet, has forced it into his body
that he might thus get close to and
kill the man at the other end of the
gun.
ZamboangaS has streets as smooth
as floor. and concrete sidewalks.
Copyright. 1924. Carpenters World Travels