davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
BASEBALL BAROMETER

April 27-Bristol at Holly-Won
% to. 6.
May FIT. Lyon at Holly-Won
II to 9.
May 11-Holly at Bristol-Won
2S o A.
May 1S-Horace at Holly-Won
l3 to 3.
May 25--Holly at Lamar-Lost
5 to 7.
June LAS Animas at Holly
Won. IL to 0.
June S-Holly at Fort Lyon.
Lost. 10 to g.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

For loans on town property see
L. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

WILLIAM JENNINGS Bryan VIII
sit in the Democratic National Con
vention as delegate from Florida
1t looked for while that he could
not even make the grade in the
primary, but when the votes were
counted. 10 and behold, the Com.
noner led all the rest. With
Bryan at New York. there is sure
to be convention fight over a dry
plank in the platform. He is
pledged to oppose Senator Under
wood, the outstanding southern
candidate Tor the Presidency be
cause of the latter's wet leanings.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
WANT ADS

II Ai>A HOO |
All want ads will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line
six words to the line.
'Geriuipe Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land & Lumber Co.
For loans on town property see
L. II Allen.
For genuine Canon City coal see
Tie Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company,
Some used articles for the home:
One Administer 9 X - rug......$o.O0
Full size White Simmon bed. $500
One side lee refrigerator $1,000
one inlaid Linoleum y IL. $1,000
-Morich Furniture Company
Lost-At bail grounds. leather
bill fold containing currency ana
notes. Return to this office. Re
ward 5l-g
FOR SALE: Groom house. Phone
109 52tf
FOR SALE;-1Wo Tractor Disc
Pows, The Tire Hospital 52tf
FOR SALE;-Curtains for Ford
Coupe. on Garage
FOR SALE:-Iersey COW Fresh.
Good family COW G. W. Stevens 81
FOR SALE;-Four real COWS,
will be fresh within three weeks
Price: $4,000 j. A. Pierce 52-2t
FOR SALE:-Baby Turkeys 35
cents each il taken first week
They will hatch June 18th,
Mrs. j. r. Stefka, Holly, Colo.
IA miles north and 3 east of Holly
52-3
FOR SALE: One 12-foot McCor-
mick header: one 6.fOot Mccormick
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

THE GOVERNMENT is contin.
uing with its plans for issuing the
bonus insurance certificates to
world war veterans despite the
legal efforts to have the bonus
law declared invalid and unc0Rs-
titutional The court fight against
The bonus is directed according to
the American Legion, by big inter
ests which have opposed the bonus
from the start.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

Get your breakfast and lunch at
the Chilli Parlor, corner Main and
Cheyenne. Quick service-you won't
have to wait.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

Gus house at 1903 ID Street where
Harry Daugherty and Jesse Smith
lived when they came Z Washing
ton four years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

TWO OF THE major problems
upon which President Coolidge
clashcd with Congress Tax re.
vision and the world court-Will
be kept alive throughout the sum.
mer and win be mulled over at
the Capitol next winter, There will
be much talk OF both issues dur
ing the campaign and when Con
gress reconvenes. the President
will renew his demand for the
Harding-Hughes world court and
tax reform along the lines recon-
mended by Secretary Mellon. They
now are not wholehearterly be
hind him on either proposal and
wholly at variance with him on
the world court On the court
fight, however, he has the backing
of the Democrats.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

Lost-At bail grounds. leather
bill fold containing currency and
notes. Return to this office. Re
ward 5l-g
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

FOR SALE,-TWO Tractor Disc
Pows. The Tire Hospital. 52tG
FOR Curtains for Ford
Coupe. on Garage.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

FOR SALE:-Four real COWS,
will be fresh within three weeks
Price: $4,000 j A. Pierce 52-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

FOR SALE; Groom house. Phone
109. 52tf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

FOR SALE:-Iersey COW. Fresh.
Good family COW g. W Stevens 81
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

-MOrIch Iurnitnrc C0mnNny
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

Some used articles for the home:
One Administer X - rug,......$NO0
Full size White Simmon bed. $500
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

The home of the chestnut u in the
Mediterranean region, where chest
nut trees have been cultivated from
early times.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority confer ed upon the un.
dersigned Trustee IN Ger tain deed of
trust duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Halifax County
in Book 800, page 567, default having
been made IN the pigment of the ia
debtedness thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee wi | on Saturday, jan
uary 18TH. 1924 AT IL o'clock M, IN
front of the Post Office doot in the
Village of Rosemary, N. G., expose to
bic sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described cal estate,
TO wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land y
ing and being in Halifax County afore
said, and more particularly described
and de ineo as follows:
That certain tract or parce J of land
with all the improvem ents thereon
situated, lying and being in Roanoke
Rapids Township, sal State and Coun-
ty, and being Lot No. 20 of plat No. 80
of Patterso Town as shown by map
recorded in Book No. 236 at page No.
Z office of the Register of Deeds for
Halifax County, tn said lot being The
sa re lot conveyed to Guy Jones by l..
5. Hodgers ct ux, ct al by deco re-
corded in Book No. 254,, page No. 22l,
Office Of the Register pf Deeds said
Halifax County.
This the 18th. day OF December, 1923.
VIM. l.. Knight, Trustee.
i2 2l At.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

vX/HEN the story is Of negligees 1t
w has no end-the name ''negligee"
embraces so many types of indoor gar
ments and all these types are so great
" varied. Summing up the mode
becomes difficult, for negligees in
clude tea or hostess gowns, as well as
lonngng robes, breakfast coats, bed
Jackets and the like,
Few women need a tea gown but
every one of them must have negli-
gee of some sort. When they have
time for lounging 1t can be done with
the greatest satisfaction in colorful
and pretty negligee, to say nothing of
the Item of comfort. Breakfast time
demands a cheerful and easily put on
garment. All negligees are loose and
flowing and the way of the designer
has been smoothed by the vogue of
silky laces in combination with crepe
or fancy fabrics In silk or cotton and
by the latitude In styles and mate
rials.
The present season finds certain
style points almost universal, as clas-
sic lines. wing sleeves, cape and tunic
effects. boleros and plaitings. A lovely
exponent Of the mode appears in the
negligee pictured, which il made of
crepe de chine and lace dyed to
match. 1t has twisted ribbon girdle
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

Man carries under his hat pri-
vate theater wherein greater drama
is acted than is ever performed on
the mimic stage. beginning and end
ing in eternity.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18
Key to Situation.

Sometimes the key to the situation
may be club. 1t frequently takes
nifty realize the vi;ie and Importance
of adequate publi;' health service.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18
Legal Notices
\ / ninistratrix Notice

Having qualified as Ad mini tratrix
of the estate of E. T Nettery, late
of Halifax County This is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of the SAID E. j Nethery de-
ceased to eXh iit hem to the under
signed on or before recember 18th.
1924 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery, all persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to me.
Mrs. Mary Nethery Administrators
of E. 7. Netherys estate. IL 2l-6t
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

In heaping w proposed taxes, no
ardent propa gandist thinks for mo-
ment that his is going to break the
cameps back.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

~ t-.~J.
He who for&ets MS own friends
merely TO follow after those of a high
er degree is a snoh.- -Thackeray.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-18

with a front ornament Of lace and rib
bon.
When the item of warmth must be
considered, there are tapestry cloths
for the handsomest negllgees, and
printed chiffon velvets. Most popular
of all are those of cotton corduroy,
but late and promising new arrival
Is made of soft, closely knitted wool
yarn-it is cozy and cheerful, with all
the grace Of its silken sisters. There
are many pretty printed cottons or
mercerized fabrics, that are made up
with ribbons and laces into bed Jackets
and breakfast coats.
Often enough in recent displays
negligees have the appearance of eve
ming gowns or wraps. Those fur-band-
ed ones of chiffon velvet might do dou-
BILE duty and not be found out. But
usually lines that are more flowing,
extremes in the length of wing sleeves
(of lace or other diaphanous materially
and finishing touches that are dainty
rather than splendid, are points Of diff
ference. &
| ~G*<, s's,'.z
@. 1913. ws.tsrn Nsw.paper Jnion:l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
NEW BIDS ON
DORM SOUGHT
Bids Submitted on Mandan
Building above Estimate

Alternate bids will be submitted to
the state board Of administration by
the three contractors low in bidding
on the general contraction work of
the proposed boys dormitory at the
state training school at Mandan The
bids ran above the appropriation Of
$50, 900 provided for the building by
the Legislature.
Charles Kidd of Mandan bid $58,2S2
on the general construction work. G.
H. Johnson and Son of Fargo bid
$62,O and Rcdlinger and Hanson of
Wahpeton bid $G2,SO0, the heating
and plumbing and wiring cont racts
running the cost conside rably above
100000. Effort will be, made to ELI
inmate. certain features of the build
ing to bring bids within the appro-
priation.
Low bidders on the heating and
plumb ing contract are r. C. Spriggs
and Son, Grand Forks, $l1, 800 and +.
G. Grambs, Bismarck, $11, 1898. Low
bidders on electric wiring were the
Electric Construction Company of
Grand Forks, Sl,375,00 and f. A.
Braseth. Grand Forks, $4,000.
The state board Will decide Friday
upon alternate proposals for building
a new boys dormitory at the state
training school at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
SKIN GRATING
SAVES SCAR
Two Friends Give Skin To
Granville Merchant

Minot, N. D., Mar. 26.-Skin from
the thighs of two friends who vol
unteered to undergo the operation
was successfully transferred to the
thighs of w. B., Markillie, we'll
known Granville merchant, who was
recently seriously burned in an ex-
plosion of Kerosene, in an operation
performed at a local hospital. The
Rev. A. p. Peterson and X. S. Fin
stad, both of Granville, were the
friends who submitted to the remov-
al of their skin to improve Mr..
Markillie's condition.
The grating operation, it is said,
will result in the obliteratioir of a
scar which otherwise would have
appeared from the wounds and also
it is intended to prevent the con-
traction of muscles as we'll as hasten
tire time of complete recovery.
The skin grating operation per-
formed is declared to be one of only
a few of a similar nature which
have been performed in local hospi-
tails.
Carleton Markillie, a son of the in
jured man, also came to Minot to un-
dergo an operation for skin removal
to his fathers body, but he was not
needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
BANK HELPS
STATES MILL
REPORT SHOWS
Over 100000 Is Advanced
From Bank of North Da-
kOta For Institution

The Bank of North Dakota has ad.
vanced $447, 1852 to the mill anC
elevator association to further the
development of the state mill anc
elevator at Grand Forks, according
to the statement of the bank as OF
close of March Is, made voluntarily
by the bank management in confcrm-
ity with the state examiners call
The bank also has loaned $495, ISL .3e
to the farm loans apartment to aid
in the making of farm loans prelim-
mary to the delivery of mortgages to
the state treasurer on which bonds
are issued.
The bank still has $4s7, ,ess.42 tied
up in the defunct Home Building AS
sociation, which may be reduced af-
ter receipts are received from the
Home. Building Association deficit
tax authorized by the last lesisla-
ture, and settlement of claims of the
association.
There is shown on the statement
also total of $2,346,43S.36 in closed
banks or designated as receivers GER
tificates, proof of claim.
Deposits in the bank grew in the
last three months, because of the re-
ceipt Of tax money, the total deposits
rising to $9,O65, ,O21.47 in the general
fund account and footing rising to
$14, ,721 ,304.12. The bank shows a
deficit at this time of $44,285.OO, due
to the heavy pull Of interest pay
ments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
HEART I'LL
BEATS SUICIDE
Causes Death Before POisOns
Have Chance to Work

Bottineau, N. D., March 26.-The
remains of j. M. Scully, aged 36, of
Minneapolis, who died in local hotel
from heart trouble before poison
which he had drunk had an oppor-
tunity to work, was taken to Min
neapolis late Saturday by J. W..
Scully, brother, who camehere to
take charge Of the body.
post mortem examination con-
Quoted on Friday revealed that
Scully had drunk carboiic acid and
tincture of iodine but that the pois-
ons had not affected him before he
died from heart trouble.
1t is believed that Scully was de-
mented at the time of committing
the act. He left note containing
disconnected phrases in which he in
dicated that he believed someone was
"shadowing' him. At the time
Scully registered at the local hotel
he left no address although he signed
his correct name. His brother stated
that the dead man during the past;
has been employed as stationary
engineer in the Mesabe iron range
vicinity in Minnesota.
He was last seen alive when he
retired to his room Wednesday eve
ming, and the body was found at
midday on the following day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
2 LA TOILETTE
DELEGATES IN
LEAD IN STATE
Coolidge Delegation, However,
Has Eight Leaders to
5 For LaFOllette
MURPHY DENIS LEADING
Ida NJ. Fisher of Valley City
Still Heads the Field
For Delegates

Fargo, Mar. 26.-(By the A. y
Returns from 1,S46 precincts out of
the states 2,O58 in the race for dele
gates to the national Republican con-
vention as tabulated unofficially here
today showed that supporters of Cal
vim Coolidge and Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette still have all the leaders, the
President having eight while the
Wisconsin Senator has five.
Ida NJ. Fisher of Valley City, "A La
Toilette supporter, continues to lead
the field with a total of 39,632 votes
and is followed by E. G. Larson Of
Aneta, also a LaFollette supporter,
who is second with 39,364 votes. O..
j. SOrlie of Buxton, Coolidge ad-
herent. is third with 39,3O6 votes.
Nine counties are missing. How
ever these are not expected to change
the standings materially owing to the
fact that they are divided almost
evenly on the basis of presidential
returns Four are for LaFoliltte,
three for Coolidge, one for Johnson
while the remaining one is divided
almost evenly between the Pres ide mt
and LaFollette.
In the race for seats in the Demo-
cratic national convention, supporters
Of r. B. Murphy went into the ltad
with five of their number among the
first 10 while Perry candidates plac-
ed but four. John Burke of Fargo,
indorsed by both factions, continued
to hold first place with 10,26O votes.
Anna Marie Leavtt Of Carson, Muir
ply adherent, went from llth place
to 9th place, pushing Lillian Lilli-
bridge of Dickinson and j. H. Rush
of Darlington, both Perry supporters,
to 10th and 11th places, respectively.
Additional returns from the nine
unreported counties, however, are
expected to make the race close ow-
ing to the fact that five went for
Murphy in the unofficial tabulation
in his contest against Murphy for
national democratic committeeman.
Kristian Holl of Wildrose, Repub-
lican, is leading in the presidential
eIetIOI raw, having IeCelNeu OG,O|I
votes in 1,846 reported precincts.
Hugh Mcdonald of Valley City, with
6,84l votes, leads the Democratic
column.
The vote on delegates includes:
Republican: Fisher. LaFollette, 3d.
G32; Larson, LaFollette, 39,464; Sor-
lie, Coolidge, 39.306; Stern, Coolidge,
1920; Taylor, Coolidge, 39,262; Spal-
ding, Coolidge, 1924; Dinnie, Cool
idge, 37,945; Elliott, LaFollctte, 37,-
900; Ward, Coolidge, 37,769; Williams,
LaFollette, 37,5s7; Severson, Cool
idge, 37,423; Bryant, Coolidge, 37,244.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
MINOT MANS
CAR SEIZED

Winnipeg, Man, March 26.-Cor-
poral Richards, Royal Canadian
Mounted policeman, seized car
driven bv Bill Binger of Minot, IN.
D., two miles from the boundary, near
Waskada, Man., Sunday night.
The car contained Is boxes Of beer
and six cases of whisky, it is alleged.
The automobile, Studebaker Six, is
held by customs authorities at Was
kada, under regulations governing
the entrance of autoists with tourist
permits. Binger, who had tourist
permit, violated regulations, it is
claimed, when he did not report out
at the customs office at Waskada.
Binger has gone to 'Napinka or Nell
ia to attempt to raise money to sat
isfy customs officers and obtain re-
lease of his car
Commissioner Martin of Manitoba
provincial police has left for Waska-
da to look into the seizure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
/
COMING BACK?
Reported Draft Evader Is on
Way to U. S.

Eberbach. Baden, March 26.-Gro-
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, the Amer
lean draft evader, left here for an
unannounced destination. As he car
ricd considerable luggage, it is gem
orally assumed"he is quitting Ger
many.
He made other preparations prior
to his departure which seemingly in
dicated that he did not contemplate
returning to Baden.
Friends of Bergdoll, who profess sed
to be in his confidence, limited yes
terday that he was going home to
face the music, since he had become
persona non grata with the Badenese
government, while it was stated, had
issued to him certificate of Amer
lean citizenship, which will enable
him to cross the German frontier. a
Bergdoll motored out pf Eberbach
in the direction of Frankfort where
it is believed he will take a train
for Hamburg and sail for New York
on the new liner of the Hamburg
American Company, which begins its
maiden trip on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
TAKES EARLY LEAD

Sioux Falls, S. d., Mar. 26.--Pres-
ident Coolidge took an early lead in
first returns from Minnehaha coun-
ty, in which Sioux Falls is located
but as reports came in from the rur-
al districts outside this county, his
margin gradually was trimmed.
Additional reports from some OF
the larger cities in this section help
ed sustain his lead, and as the re-
ports became more representative of
the state, his lead was somewhat in
creased.
In complete and unofficial returns,
compiled by newspapers here, show
ed Senator Johnson met with great
est success in the northeastern part
of the state, apparently carrying it
nearly three to one.
In the southeastern part, Coolidge
wass most successful, and the Black
Hills district, particularly the north
ern part, also went for him, returns
indicated.
Even in Central
Throughout the central part of the
state, the two Republican presiden-
tial candidates ran about even, with
Coolidge apparently getting an edge
in the larger cities and the Cali
fornian holding margin in the
rural districts.
Governor McMaster, seeking the
Republican senatorial nomination,
ran considerably ahead of Senator
Johnson, whose candidacy he had
indorsed. Senator Sterling had sup,
ported Coolidge.
This "teaming up of candidates
had led many political observers and
johnson supporters to predict that
the. vote of the California senator
would match that of McMaster.
1t was apparent that this had not
been the result as additional re-
turns were received for the govern
or's vote in the first $50 precincts
virtually was the same that given
Coolidge.
May Total $4,000
One of the uncertainties in deter
mining the outcome in the absence of
complete returns is the probable size
of the vote. While early estimates
were that the Republican poll would
total $4,000 there was wide variance
in the volume in many counties, COM
pared to the last election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
CHECKS MAILED
TO CONSIGNORS

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 26.-Ten days
after the last car of wool was loaded
checks were in the mail for the IT'S
consignors to the North Dakota wool
pool, according to Bert Scott, man
ager of the warehouse association,
who reports that the checks were
mailed last Saturday.
eve befieve that we received very
favorable prices for consignors to
the state pool of the North Dakota
Federation of Wool Growers Associa-
tions and effected large savings, for
them over what they, would have re-
ceived from other sources for their
WOOL" Mi. Scott declares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
RESIGNATION.
FOLLOWS VOTE
AGAINST HIM
Premier Declares That His
Decision to Quit Leader
ship Is IrrevOcable
ON PENSION MEASURE
Chamber of Deputies Refuses
to Approve Finance Min
iSter's Plan
ON PENSION MEASURE

Paris, Mar. 26.-(By the A.
p - Premier Poincare tend
cred his resignation today fol-
lowing a defeat in the Cham
Der of Deputies on the gov
ernment's pension bill.
President Millerand accept
ed the cabinets resignation.
The measure, acceptance
of which was made a question
of confidence by Financier
Minister de Laspeyrie in the
absence Of Premier Poincare,
was rejected by a vote of 27l
to 264.
On leaving the Palace of
the Elysee, Mr.. Poincare said
his decision to resign was ir-
reVOcable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
EFFECT SPECULATIVE

Gentlemen, NJ. Poncare said to
newspaper men after a cabinet meet
ing with the President at which the
resignation had been presented, my
resignation is final.
The Poincare ministry which thus
comes to an end has held power since
January, l922-its slightly more than
two years of life covering ii most
momentous period in post war his
tory.
The fall of the government comes
just on the eve of the expected pre-
sentation by the Dawes expert COM
mission of its report for the rep
aration committee on Germany's fl
nancial and economic status and
committees anticipated presentation
of program which it has been hoped
would lead to an adjustment of the
reparation question, solve the Ruhr
difficulty, start Germany on task
of economic soundness and event
ually bring about renewed economic
stabilitylin Europe. oa
Just What effect, the withdrawal
of the Poincare ministry at this
crucial time may have on the result
of the expert committees investi-
cations and conclusions remained to
be developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
MRS. SMYTH IS
TREASURER
Will Accept Donations te
Jefferson Memorial Fund

Mrs. F. r. Smyth of Bismarck has
accepted the state treasureship of the
fund to be raised to aid In pu. chas-
ing. Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson, as a shrine. The move-
ment, indorsed in the state by Gov
ernor Nestos, will be carried on dur
ing Jefferson Week, April 7-13, dur
ing which time school children will
he given the opportunity of contribu-
ting pennies to the cause. Mrs.
Smyth was asked to become treasur-
er by Governor Nestos, and it is ex-
pected that collections made through
out the state on the afternoon of
April IL will be forwarded to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
PIONEER COAL
MAN is DEAD

Minot, N. d., Mar. 26.--David James
Lloyd, 70, we'll known North Dakota
pioneer and prominent in the coal
mining industry of the northwestern
part of the state, died Saturday eve
ming at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Weinrebe, 612 Mount
Curve avenue, following stroke of
paralysis. The deceased had been
in apparently good health considering
his advanced age up until about a
week ago when he was striken with
light attack which was followed
shortly by the second and fatal
stroke.