davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Cayuses Find Lawns
Much Easier to Walk
on Than Paved Road

indian cayuses took to the lawns
N Mandan Sunday-all because Tom
Meeann has l60 head Of hogs on his
place near Sanger.
Unused to city pavements. the
ponies. 43 in number, degenerate dc.
scendants Of the horses of the Span
ISL conquistadors, had hard time
OF 1t when their unshod feet came
IN contact with the paving. The
lawns were more agreeable to tread
on, according to e. f. Massinrham
horse and cattle breeder Of Nandan
and Rrein, who saw them. That was
the reason that many staid house
holdefs along Sixth avenue northwest
We're summoned to their front porches
Sunday afternoon to shoe the quad
runeds out of their grass.
Had the horses known where they
were going, they would have had still
more occasion to loiter by the way.
They were headed for Sanger TO he
killed and made into feed for Mr.. Nc
Cams hogs.
They were gathered mainly from
the pocunine sub-agency of the
Standing Rock reservation through
the efforts of Charles Mclaughlin.
son Of Major Mclaughlin, who became
famous IN connection with the killing
OF Sitting Bull. He was assisted in
the work By Ray Lyons. grandson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Effective Date Of.
State Mill Ruling
Postponed a Month

The state railroad board today
pysteencd the effective date Of its
rcccnt order declaring the state mill
and elevator ut Grand Forks a term
i al-market from October l to No
vcn1bcr I.
Action was taken at the request of
railroad companies interested in the
proceedings who asked that the com
mission grant rehearing and reargu-
,aent in the case. The railroads OPP
posed the proposals of the state
nil aad elevator association. nearly
;sll Of which were granted
Tho decision placed the state mill
ard elevator on the same plane with
ftgard - intrastate rates, which the
Duluth and Twin Cities terminals en-
10y with regard to Interstate rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Stanton Judge Is
Unable to Find Any
Trace of His Son

Fears have been expressed that the
poison Gas" of French battle fields
has claimed Arthur A. 10y, son OF
Judge and Mrs. H. {. 10y Of Stanton
following the inability of the Judge
to find any trace Of the boy since 1922
when he was in California seeking
health.
10y served on the Mexican border
with company first North Dakota
national guard. from Mandan. He re-
enlisted in 1917 when the regiment
was mobilized for war in France. He
was transferred on Jan. 6, 1918, to the
first division and badly gasscd during
engagements Of the mid sumner He
is about - years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

Of Major Mclaughlin, who came into
the city with him. Mclaughlin has a
contract for 400 head of the Indian
cayuses at from 81 to SIS a head. and
the reservation is to be cleaned Of this
stock. Most of the ponies were Grip
pies or for some other reason uscle IS
IS horses. according to Mr. Mass:ng-
ham.
Coming in Saturday night, the
ponies were held over night at the
fair grounds and went out Sunday
afternoon by way Of Sixth avenue
northwest and up the river to Sanger.
Many Of these cayuscs were direct
descendants of war ponies taken by
Sitting Bull to the battle Of the Little
Big Horn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

rough and ready sector of Green
wich Village, the heat Of down town
Now York, and trained ut the age
of 10 and 20, in the rouyher and
reader life Of the Marines. here
and at such places of action as
Beileau Woods.
The devil Dogs" are proud of
Tunncy. They saw him fight his
way to the boxing championship Of
the 4. +. +. then enter professional
ranks and gain the light heavyweight
title. Now, with the biggest fistic
prize Of ali as his goal. Genes for
mer buddies are taking a personal
interest in his challenge of the
Manassas Mauler."
Tunncy's rise has not been spec
tacular but it has been steady. con-
.sistent and impressive, particularly
IN the last few years. He has never
Keen Knocked out and he has lost
only one official decision, that to
Harry Grcb in 1922 at Madison
Square Garden and along with it the
American 175-pound title, which he
later rcgaincd from the same op-
pOnent.
Knockout Victories
In these days as a top-no.eher
among the light hcavies. Tunney was
chiefly a defensive fighter, lacking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Fargo Prep School
Athlete EnrOlls at
Northwestern School

Chicago. Sept. oi-tR, johnny
Haas. versatile prep school athlete
who disaoreared from his home in
Fargo. N. D., last Thursday. showed
nm at Evanston yesterday and enrolled
rs a Northwestern university fresh
man.
The youth. much sought after as an
:thIete, did not comment on the re-
FORT at the time Of his disappearance
that Jealous students Of an institu-
tlon in another state virtually carried
him away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
GENE LEARNED
BOXING GAME
WITH MARINES
Fighting Was Compulsory
Part of Challenger's Train
ing With Devil Dogs

New York, Sept 21-The art of
fistcusfing which has lifted the hand-
some former Marine, Gene Tunncv to
the position Of challenger for the
worlds heavyweight title was de-
vc.opcd at intervals of military SER
vice when he wasn't toting a muskct.
Tunney learned the boxing rarnc
because It was compulsory part Of
his training with the Marines and he
acquired such aptitude, especially
after the armistice while he was in
France with the A. F.. f., that nc
was persuaded to try it as means
Of livelihood.
Marines Back Him
Gene was born and raised in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
LINDEN SCHOOI. DISTRICT M. -

STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Linden SCHOOL DISTRICT No. IS
Published in accordance with pro-
visions IF Section Is OF Chapter 1919,
Laws Of 1929. requiring all treasur-
ers between the first and tenth day
OF the months of January, May. and
September in each year to publish
once in some newspaper IN the
count, the names Of depositors,
amount CT money on deposit and
the amount Of bond furnished by
such depository.
Name of Eank or Depository :.
........ Bank OF North Dakota
Amount of Deposit ....... s2,3O0.S1
Description OF Deposit z. Checking
Rate OF Interests:
sHScNiflS 49,. u "
depository or repositories have
been duly esignatcd by govern
ing board. Yes.
!, Geo e. Wilkinson. Treasurer
or Custodian Of the public funds OF
Linden school District No. %. Bur
leigh County, Wing, North Dakota.
do sol.nnly swear that the above
report is correct to the best Of my
knowledge, information and belief
us OF this 9th day OF Sept. 1926.
GEO. II. WILKINSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
MinOt Paving Case
Reaches High Court

TNc Mfnot paving ease. in which
v1s,ert Nowficrs are seeking to pre-
Xns thct city ,4smmission from pro-
crcdinE With S20c.06O of paving work,
Wa appealed today to the supreme
court. Hearing has been set for
Scpsember %. The Ward county dis
tslct court denied a request for an
Injunction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
APPEAL TO OTIZENS

An appeal to citizens Of Mandan
and Of Morton county to help in the
Red Cross relief work was contained
in 4 telegram received yesterday by
William J. Gill, chairman OF the Nor
ton county chapter. Captain Robert
Wilson was named to have charge
of amassing the funds from Morton
county. The money is to be used for
relief work in Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

IL aggrcss;veness. bus in the PCS !,
two years lie has changed his tao
ties. simultaneously with an entry
into the full-fledgcd hcavywci g!l:
realm.
The former Marines ,efeat ot
Georges Carpenter by Il knockout
in 1872 in New York was the turning
point Of his. fighting career. 1t was
this fight that convinced Tunney his
future lay in heavyweight ranks and
also that he had a real knockout
punch. lie demonstrated il in nora-
bic fashion the following .sar By
knockouts of two such formidable
antagonists as Tom Gibbons and
BARLEY Madden. men who had stayed
the limit with Dempsey and Harry
Wills, respectively.
Tunney's first professional fight
occurred iii 1919 at Jersey City.
shortly after his return from over
seas, and ended in the knockout Of
his opponent, Bob Pierce. Suisse
oucntly the Marine registered Il
dozen knockouts in quick succession
over lesser opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
GIVE CHICKEN DINNER

Stanley PridcauX, Clarence Olson.
Peter Lockbeam, Fred Knoll, Paul
Bambury and Freeman Granum par
ticipated in n wild chicken dinner in
the private dining room of the Lewis
and Clark hotel Sunday night. The
birds were secured by Olson, Lock
beam and Knoll who gave the party
for the others. Mr.. Prideaux of the
Lewis and Clark was their honor
guest, according to Mr.. Knoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

weight with such rapidity that it
soon will be too heavy For the chains
that hold it to the boxes in call Of
fees. The new volume contains $780,
COO Namcs and has 1866 pages. Il,
weighs four and onc-half pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
-GENESEO BANK CLOsED

Closing Of the Gcncsca State Bank
of-Geneseo. Sargent county, was an
u'.anced today by the state banking
t.."artment TIE cause was depict
c reserve ard frozen assets. The
baaE was capitalized Ut $4,000. had
Y surplus Of $4,000 and deposits Of
SSIOOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
FAIR ENOUGH

Coklestone. Eng.-Tcn girl babies
VINO appeared on Il nearby brcadwalk
were awarded ten prizes offered by
civic authorities in an adult beauty
contest. The contest drew no en-
tries because the rules stipulated
that only those girls who Used no
r"i"t, powder or lipstick were eli
gible,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
CATTLE JlfDCES LEAVE FOR EAsT

Erwin and Ernest kiusman, New
Salem, members Of the Morton county
cattle judging team, left for Fargo
yesterday to join Jerome Stowell,
Flasher, who left last night. The
three boys, winners in county and
state dairy judging competition, will
motor to Waterloo, Iowa. to attend
the dairy show there and enter tho
judging contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
WE'D At LONG BEACH

in the city of the marriage Of Miss
Dorothy Walton to Harry NJ. Me
kcc, in Long Beach. Cal. Sept. Is.
The bride is IA sister of Mrs. II. S.
Russell and a daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Walton. formerly Of Dickinson. Miss
Walton has been residing ut Long
Beach for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

THE art Of making meals attrac,
i tive is in serving Aatory foods.
In breakfast oats, zee that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference ia
favor i amazing.
Some 50 years were spent perfect
Ing Quaker favor. No other oats
offers It to you. Yet the price you
pay d the same.
Quaker milling. too, retains much Of
the bulk Of oats. And that makes
laxatives les often needd. Protein.
carbohydrates and vitamines and
hulk Are thus combined ID making
Quaker Oats N excellently balanced
yation.
Quick Qull.er COOKS n ) 10 s MIN.
utel That's faster slnn plain toast.
M.lss ~ richest breakfapt nv u
quiclnest.
CT Quiek Qualnee q feeudar
QuaIer Oats todsy foe,s fieher brsals.
laae tomofsow.
Quick Quaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
MQndQ11 NeWs

four sons and three daughters sur
ylve her. They are, John Kelley
Hazelton. Idaho: Mike Kelley, Hazcn
y. d.; Terrence Dunleavy, Calpinc
Cal; Charles Do!an. Hazen; Mrs
Fred Albcrs. Hanover. N. d.; Mrs
William Albers and Mrs. George
Gleason. Hazen. Her Oldest son
thomas Kelley, died in 1897. A siste,
of Mrs. polan resides in Tacoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
IS TRAMI'LED

Joe. lS-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. I. Rix, was trainpled by a
horse Sunday evening and sustained
4 severe injury to his leg. The men,
ber had swollen to twice it's normal
size when he was brought in to a
ply sician for examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
ATTENDS STATE NEE

I. G. {. Kennedy attended the state
meeting of the North Dakota Fun
eral Directors association in James
town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
TAKES TRII,

Mrs. Z. L. Crum has gone to Devils
Lake for visit with friends. She
will visit at Grand Forks and stop
few days in Winnipeg before re-
turning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
co TO MOTT

Miss Ruth Upper and Miss Mary
Mccoy went to Mott Yesterday to
visit some of Miss McCoy's friends
and relatives. They will be gone
about Il week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
TO BE GONE A WEEK

Hector Hanson has gone to Chi
cago to attend meeting Of roatf-
masters and maintenance Of way men.
He will be gone for about week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

All Boy Scouts and boys intercste.
III enrolling will meet at 1880 to
night at the Elks hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18

2s13 QUARRY RID. 1NEAR COLUARIs
I'd l-5 rooms. bath. electric nghts. POI
grounds. beautiful location: redecorsn4 hno
painted SOS. 2913 i4th st Columbia 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18

WELL ARRANGED APARTMENT OF
large living room with Murphy bed, two
bedrooms. dining room. kitchen and bath ;
Iylns room With [asR nrphs bed dining
cove. kitchen and bath; rental. $50.
Apply lanitor l499 Florida ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18

1924 Nash Touring...... $3.50
1923 Nash Sport ....... 625
1923 Nash Tour, 4-cyl... 325
1922 Nash Touring...... 1916
1924 Ford Coupe. ....... 285
1919 Cadillac Sedan 500. $50
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 800
1922 Buick Roadster -. $50
1924 Nash S e d n, with
trunk and every extra. :. LOO
Your Car in Trade.
II Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Used Car Department,
1922 l4th St. NV. Main $3.50.
CHEVROLET.
WHY NOT
save real money on buying
your car? Big sale on demon
strators. Open and closed mod
els. Cannot be told from new
cars.
LUTTRELL-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
14th and Rhode Island Ave.
Phone Main 24S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18

ONLY A SHORT TIME
LEFT
to buy a used car at Our re-
duced prices before we move to
Our new quarters at
1888 18th ST. NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
START CAMPAIGN
TO GET TOURISTS
Yakima To Let the World Know
of Products and Beauties
Of Valley Trip

Secretary SCOT of the Yaki-
ma Chamber of Commerce has
raised $4,000 for. the purpose of
putting large bill boards on the
highways throughout the West,
calling to the attention of tourists
by vivid illustrations what they
will see by travelling the Inland
Empire highway thru the Yakima
valley.
This is the first campaign of
this sort ever attempted on a large
scale in this part of the state and
Mr.. Scots believes it will result in
decidedly increased tourist travel
through this valley. He states that
plans call for changing the signs
as the season progresses, so that
the traveller can expect to find just
what appears on the billboards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
N. 3. PASTOR RE-
TURNS FROM TRIP
twenty-five Hundred Mile Jaunt
Through Oregon and
California

AeV. and Mrs. F. N. Morton re-
'u'ned the first of the week after
TWO weeks vacation spent in
curing Oregon and California,
s0serlng 25OO miles on their trip,
sa0 returning to Kennewick with
M Statement that they had seen
y section of country which looked
= good as the district that Law
l0re then when they came back
.e. the hills and got another view
y the Kennewick valley.
w VI tne way to California the
d., sons were joined by their
tsspsa usnter Gladys who has been
Ma.lg Ma.alng in Ashland, Oregon. Miss
NJ, .'on made the California trip
Va ner parents and came to Ken
wick with them to spend at least
part of the summer.
We really had a wonderful
stated Rev. Morton. awe
S % Of Uncle Sans boats at
I ,s. time in San Francisco. saw
n;,a ;us OF country, travelled over 25ol
Il s with but two punctures and
general had a fine vacation" >.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
AGED PIONEER
LOST IN HILLS
Elijah Straub Dies From
Privations Suffered
Gone 3 Days

One of the saddest episodes that
ever occurred in this district be-
gan Thursday, when Elijah Strauh,
IA years old, pioneer farmer OF
Horse Heaven, became lost in the
hills until Sunday morning, when
he was found and brought to town
in a half conscious condition, and
died Monday evening, from the
effect of his terrible experience.
Mr.. Straub, the father-in-law of
Al Sweaney, was at home with the
Sweeney children Thursday and
they planned about noon to go to
well for water, about a mile
away. When the children came
back to the house after hitching
up, they found their grandfather
had gone, having taken short
cut for the well, and instead of
waiting for them there had started
back, gotten on the wrong trail
because of poor eyesight, and be-
came lost.
There was little worry over Mr..
Straub at first as he had habit
of going as he pleased and had
even been lost before, but a gem
eral alarm was put in Friday eve
ming when he failed to show up
that day, and dozens were scour-
ing the hills from that time until
he was found Sunday morning,
laying on his back about eight
miles from the well.
1t was tedious work for the
searchers to follow the trail made
by Mr.. Straub as there had been a
hard wind Friday. Also he had
taken anything but straight line,
having travelled 25 or 80 miles in
his confused wanderings.
According to old timers on the
hill Mr.. Straub's death was the
first to ever occur because of being
lost in Horse Heaven, tho others
have been lost for a time, or have
had accidents which have resulted
in narrow escapes. One which ex-
cited the community came when a
teacher, a few years ago, was lost
over night in snow storm, and
another when Paul Richmond's
horse fell last year, breaking his
leg, and Richmond was forced to
drag himself on his hands for
nearly mile. Those knowing Mr..
Straub, however, maintain that
.is -.,sfortune came entirely be-
c2us, Of poor eye sight.
Mr.. Straub was born in Germany
July 9th, 1852. He immigrated to
Missouri as a youth, then to the
Palouse country, and finally came
to Horse Heaven, where he home
steaded in 1905. In 1906 Mr..
Straub's wife died and he has since
made his home with his daughter
Mrs. A. L. Sweaney. Funeral SER
vices for Mr.. Straub were held
Friday and he was buried beside
his wife in the Riverview cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
KNOWLES WINS
GASCOIGNE CUP
Net Score of 68 is One of the
Lowest Ever Made
on Local Course

c. S. Knowles will have his name
engraved upon the Gascoigne
trophy cup this year. Possession
of the cup for the year will be
awarded as the result of the score
turned in last Sunday from the
Is holes of play on the local
course. A net score of 6s is ono
of the lowest that has ever been
made on the local course.
Mr.. Knowles has made remark
able progress in his game in the
past few months, and his handicap
has not had time to catch up with
his increasing ability to sink the
long ones.
The handsome silver Gun was
donated to the local club bv Mr.
Gascoigne of Chicago with the
stipulation that it must be won
three consecutive times before Nor
manent possession is given.
w. c. Muldrow, lowest hand;car
player on the team turned in .
net of 20 in Sundays game. wb;cn
was the nearest to the winning
mark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
MOULTON SPEAKS
AT BIG BANQUET
State Chamber of Commerce Gets
Thrill From Benton County
Legislator

Mark NJ. Moulton of Kennewick
was selected to give the address
at the banquet Friday evening for
the Washington State Chamber of
Commerce meeting at Yakima, and
from all reports his discussion on
"The State Of Washington" made
a decided impression on the busi-
ness men of the state.
When Moulton finished his talk
the banqueters rose to their feet
with real cheers, napkins went in
to the air, and the Benton county
legislator was forced again to his
feet. In discussing Moulton's ad-
dress, President Donovan said he
had never heard more masterful
or more intellectual discussion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
ORGANIZED HERE

A local organization of the
Girl Scouts of America has been
granted to Kennewick under the
sponsorship of the Congregational
church. Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
has been chosen to captain this
unit and Winnifred Huntington
named first lieutenant.
The Girl Scouts are a national
organization formed very much
along the same line as the Boy
Scouts. The local troop is compos-
ed of "a girls, who are divided
into three patrols under the charge
of Esther Moulton, Elsie Brogun-
ier and Evelyn King.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
NAVY POSITION
FOR X. KADOW
Local Boy Gets Answer
from Summers -
Will Accept

Kenneth Kadow, SON of the late
Fred Kadow has received a query
from Congressman John w. Sum-
mers asking whether he will ac-
cept an appointment as cadet to
the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, and Kenneth
has wired Mr.. Summers that he
would be pleased to accept this
honor.
This hint from Congressman
Summers came as a complete sur
prise to young Kadow who had
applied for entrance to West Point.
Mr.. Summers however, advised
that there were numerous appli-
cants preparing for examinations
in this district and inferred Ka-
dow's chances would be much bet
ter should he consider the navy
end Of the service.
Mr.. Summers wrote that he was
much impressed with the letters
he had received from citizens of
Kennewick endorsing young Ka-
dow for appointment to West
Point and would be pleased to
do what he could, but felt it his
duty to clearly state the situation
to the local applicant whom he re-
quested to wire regarding the po-
sition at Annapolis.
Those familiar with the situa-
tion believed that Mr.. Summers
would not have encouraged Kadow
to apply for Annapolis unless he
intended to name him for that
position, providing he passed the
required examinations.
Congressman Summers advised
Kenneth in case he was interested
to prepare for examination next
February, and Kenneth, highly
elated, said he would enter the
University of Washington this fall
and take as many special courses
as he could to meet this test.