davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
Narrative of Hunt by Well
Known Pioneer Priest Tells
of Hunting Animals, Max
ing Pemmican Of Their
Flesh; describes Training
of Buffalo Horses

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.-LP)-
What the buffalo meant to early
North Dakota fur traders is explained
in the following article by o. G. Lib
by, head Of the history department at
North Dakota University. 1t is the
tenth of series written for the AS
sociated Press and its North Dakota
member newspapers.
BY o. G. Libby
Among the Indians and early trap
pers and fur traders of the north
west the buffalo hunt was the most
important event of the year. From
this hunt, especially in the fall when
the animals were in good condition,
were obtained hides and robes for
tents and clothing and the main food
supply Of the village or trading post.
The following description of a
North Dakota buffalo hunt is taken
1 from the narrative of well-known
pioneer priest, Father Belcourt: AT
last the signal was given. We strike
spurs to our horses and these thick
and heavy masses flee swiftly before
us. Severa! are overthrown at the
first onslaught. Others, feeling them
selves MORALLY wounded, stop, furi-
ously tearing up the ground or paw
ing it with their front hoofs, like
rams. Under bristling tuft of hair
their eyes sparkle with rage and
keep at a respectful distance.
Gather Together When Attacked
1.-THE instinct of the buffalo leads
them to gather together in a mass
when they are attacked. The bulls
which have gotten separated from
the cows, gather together first, then
flee before the horses until they
rejoin the cows. The latter gather
together in their turn and flee be-
fore the former, but much more rap
idly. To reach the cows one must
get through the compact phalanx. Of
the bulls and it is in this that the
chief danger lies.
i Here is an incident to illustrate
this statement. During last sum
mer's hunt, one savage, thrown far
from his horse which a bull had
overturned, was for quarter Of an
hour the toy OF one Of these furious
animals. Fleeing all the time at q
rum, he Tossed the unfortunate hunt.
er again and again Is or 20 feet in
the air, always catching him on his
horns. To give q feeble idea of the
immense strength Of these animals
IL suffices to tell that one of them
happening 70 pass through the line
Of carts. threw himself on one OF
them and with one toss of his horns
he made Il turn over two or three
times. Now this vehicle, drawn BIZ
q horse, carried load of more than
q thousand pounds"
PemmteDn ID 1mpoftsnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
Young Hostess /
Caught Mapping

II was never 30 embarrassed IN
NY life." confessed a young bride
recently: never again Will %
caught without some cool and re-
freehing drink to offer my friends
when they drop In Unexpectedly"
But how easily her discontinue
could have been avoided! How
easily could she have won their
pleased approval IL only she had had
In tho lce.box . dozen bottles OF
Orange-Cru
Made from real oranges and con-
tanning real orange juice. Orange.
Crush makes q delightful treat
wherever women gather Tor an az.
ternoon or evening party. Served
IN cleaning glasses, it instantly b..
speaks tho thoughtful hostess.
. There are six reasons why Orange.
Crush u 80 surprisingly delicious:
First, tho tnice Of luscious oranges!
next, the delicate flavor Of their
peel: next, the xestful tang Of the
fruit acid found In oranges, lemons
and lines. Added to this, purS
food color such a. Il used In cakes
ana candies, healthful carbonAted
water. pure cane sugar. Nothing
! Orange-Crush may bs obtained By
The case either from ones neighbour
hood dealer or from the local bother.
The public II warned to ask for It
by name ana to identify It by tho
Kraukly Bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
WE'D AFTER 50 YEARS

Springfield, Mass.-Gilbert Tay-
Tor wooed Emma Buck 50 years ago.
but their plans to marry wer dis
ruptcd by a lovers quarrel. Taylor,
sailor, departed in a huff. Both
married but have been widowed
they rekindlcd the old romance and
will marry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

Wachter Transfer CO.. hsuling
Bismarck Motor Co., labor.
Waterworks Dept, water for
flushing streets ,.......... 8
Fossum's Radiators shop, re-
copelin Motor Co.. repairs.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. -. 10
Berger's Welding Works, labor
Modern Machine Works, labor
Bismarck Spring Service Sta
ton, labor ................ /
Berger's Welding Works, sup
pies
Pittsburgh Equitable Meter
Co.. meters ...s.. -. ~
Mcintosh 4 Seymour Corp,
supplies .............. /
Qaick, Print, supplies. ......
Wachter Transfer Co., labor.
Motor Vehicle Dept, truck IL
F. G. Grambs, supplies. ). 49,. 10
Wachter Transfer Co, labor. s
Jarrel Hdw. Co., supplies. -.
Quanrud. Brink & Reibold,
SuppieS .<......s..s.. 80.
FARRELL Hdw. Co., paint. /
Capital Laundry Co., laundry. /
Fechheimer Bros, Co., sup
plies
Slorby Studio. supplies.
Western Union Telegraph
Co., services ..............
Globe Gazette Pig. Co., sup
plies ...... .............
Cavara Paint Co.. supplies. -.
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. -.
farrell Hdw. Co., supplies. -.
Blue & White Cab Co., taxi.
Accessory Service Station.
supplies ........... ]
Hughes Electric Co., current. 72
Consolidated Utilities Co., gas
Hughes Electric Co., current.
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
Quanrud, Brink & Reibofd,

Quonrud, Brink + He1b0rQ,
Frank q. Grambs, supplies.
Standard Oil Co. gasoline. -.
+. NJ, r. Electric Service, sup
Klein sToggery. supplies. 49,.
HoAkins- Meyer, supplies 1865.
Mrs. J. "A. Montgomery, rent.
r. A. Young, sidewalk refund.
Bnrrongh's Adding Machine
Co., repairs ...............
Nelson Grocery, groceries. -.
Montgomery Grocery, grocer
les
Mrs. +. ,.Trucs0ale. balance dne
Mrs. O. E. Hanger, room AND
board .......'. ~. ...,... !
Frank G.. Grambs,. Tabor. !. \.
N. w. Bel1 Telep. CO.. services
Bismarck Tribune, advertising
Auditorium. pay roll. !.
r. H. Thistlewaite, REFUND /.
Harris & Woo dmansec, ss,p.
plies -. !. !. -.
John Gustafson, poor relief ),
Mrs. Mary Hayes, poor relict /.
John Gordon, pool relief. ...s.
County Auditor, special asses =
nfent -. ........ ;.
H. T.NMurphy Co., insurance.
Golden West Laundry, laundry
Wachter Transfer Co., drayage
Wachter Transfer Co.., wood.
B. X. Skcels, supplies. $500.
Wachter Transfer CO., ice. -.
p. T. Grocery. groceries. -.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.,
Bridgeman Russell Co.. sup
plies ... =. ...... y. y. =. !.
Bismarck Tribune, legal pr int
ing 49,. ..-k /.
H. H. Pilmoor, painting signs
Carpenter Lumber Co., sup.
plies $3.50. .,...... IL Z.
A e. NJ Tire Service, labor. :;
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-22
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rOcyIapcTBO Il.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-22

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
RADIO TO help FUND


First of the Thursday evening
programs arranged by the Indian
apolis Community Fund will be CIV
en- over WFBM tonight between 8
and $3.50. Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs, chairman of the radio de-
partment of the Community Fund,
has booked Mrs. Frances Johnson,
lyric soprano, for a group of songs
which will include care Salve," by
Handel; Hills" by LaForge; Chill
dren of the Moon," by Warren; I'LL
NIECE" by Hemberg; when Celia
Sings" by NOR; Lullaby" by Scott,
and 'DeVieni non Tardar," from the
Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart.
H. G. Atkins, president of the In
dianapolis Community Fund, will
give a three-minute talk on social
and philanthropic work in the city.
Atkins long has been identified with
the fund work.
( During the last summer Mrs.
Johnson studied under Oscar
Steagle. She is member of the
faculty of the Indiana College of
Music and is radio chairman of the
State Federation of Music Clubs.
Her accompanist will be Mrs. Inez
Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

cial session and suggesting a IMAM
moth demonstration that will con-
vince the entire world that the cor
rupt forces in this city are in the
minority and that the citizens off
Indianapolis have the moral STAN
ina and courage to correct those
evils"
The Indianapolis City Manager
League will present to Governor Ed
Jackson Saturday morning a resolu-
ton demanding a special session of
the Legislature to repeal the Sims
amendment.
Amendment of the city manager
law to allow that form to become eff
fective at once is asked in the reso-
luton. The statement pointed out
the Legislature, which amended the
law to provide that the manager
form will become effective on ex-
piration of the terms of incumbents
had tied up the manager group in
the present political situation.
Dick Miller, Chamber of Com
merce president, called special
meeting of directors Monday to con-
slider the civic affairs committee re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
C|NDER BLOCKS
WINNING FAVOR

That the tremendous heat pres
sure of summer weather or the driv-
ing winds and cold weather of win
ter do not make home uncomfort-
able if it is constructed Of Straub
cinder blocks, many Indianapolis
contractors and home owners are
discovering.
These cinder blocks are gaining
considerable impetus in the building
material field of Indianapolis as a
result of tests made by number
of contractors.
In many more modern apartments
and homes, Straub cinder blocks
have been given a thorough testing,
and results are said to bear out all
claims made for them by the Straub
Cinder Block Company, of which E.
w. Klatte is manager.
The splendid fire resistance of
Straub cinder blocks was given a
most severe test in fire at Tenafiy,
N. j., when a hollow iive-inch wall
of cinder blocks resisted a wind
driven fire that lasted for three and
a half hours. An average of 800
gallons of water a minute was di-
rected against the heated wall sur
face, Klatte pointed out, creating an
unusual condition Of expansion and
contraction, but after the fire there
was no evidence of heat penetration.
The wall, which was three stories
high, was uncracked and undeflect-
ed, and every cinder block was fit
for use.
Straub cinder blocks are admir-
ably adapted for building purposes,
extremely light in weight, from
forty to fifty per cent lighter than
brick or sand concrete blocks, and
stronger than most brick or concrete
blocks. AS for insulation and fire
resistance, dar1pproof and sound
proof, Straub cinder blocks are SUI
perior to any other type of building
block, contractors have declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
ROOF PRODUCT
is GIVEN BOOST

The many building advantages OF
-Manville Corporation roofing
products are being recognized by
city contractors and sale Of asbestos
shingles made by this reliable con-
Germ, through the General A5bestos
and Supply Company, 426 S. Me-
ridian ST., dealers, during recent
months has established record
here.
Indestructible qualities Of these
asbestos shingles have been i'm
pressed upon builders and home
owners. Homes finished with as
bestos shingles supplied by this In
dianapolis firm have been enhanced
in value in the open market.
Depreciation is lessened materials
ly by use of Johns anville asbestos
shingles, an important factor in
considering costs. Lasting qualities
OF Cne shingles nave peeu pl OVeu Dy
decades Of experience.
Houses have been increased In
value, beautifled and a saving In
labor costs affected through the use
Of the asbestos shingles supplied by
the General Asbestos and Supply
Company.
A splendid assortment Of colors
are offered by this firm to contrac-
tors and home-owners. The firm
has splendid display at its busi-
ness home.
Placing asbestos shingles over
wooden shingles does not actually
increase the total load carried by
rafters. Wooden shingles, when
thoroughly soaked by rain, weigh
more than wooden roof which has
been recovered with asbestos Shin
giles, it has been shown.
Many roof repair concerns are
using the roofing supplied byVnA
General Asbestos and Supply COY
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
URGE EXPRESS SERVICE

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. Elm
stallation of express service on city
electric cars and buses was strongly
Endorsed today in a report to the
American Electric Railway ASsocia-
ton convention. A committee re-
ported that a national survey
showed express service was being
operated successfully in various
cities.
Express service is designed to ap-
peal particularly to the long haul
riders. 1t does away with vexatious
stopping and saves a great deal of
time for riders.
Both cars and buses are being
utilized in express service. Usually,
car lines are paralleled with buses,
and one vehicle takes care of the
express service while the other
makes local stops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BUSHES WORK
ON new HOMES

Favorable building weather Of the
last few weeks has enabled Everett
j. Holloway, builder, 805 Lemcke
Bldg, to rush number of building
projects he has under way.
Holloway developed Speedway
Terrace Addition, west of Indianap-
oils on the Rockville Rd.
1--WE aim to put into every home
we build the very best material and
workmanship that it is possible to
secure, considering the low prices
we ask, and we are proud of the
houses we have finished this year, %
he said.
Home-owners are demanding good
construction, he said, and builders
generally are building better homes
than few years ago. Small bunga-
low houses are selling better than
the larger houses, Holloway said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

People who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones, but they can
toss words into the empty rungs and
change Glass to House in ten steps
or less. One way of doing it will be
shown with Mondays Laddergram.
Meantime, study the solution of the
last one: 1, Blue; 2, Slue; 3, SIur; 4,
Sour; S, Sous; 6, Sons; 7, Sins; 8,
Sink; 9, Pink.
Copyright by Public Ledger