davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
HELP w A N TED
HELP WANTED-MALE.

FOREMAN. working, married, no children.
on estate 55 acreAi man capable of caring
for small herd o. registered Jerseys and
doing general farming: wife to board help
and also cook for owner week ends; enclose
copy OF references. SGT Herald. 10th ct.
in general work In foreign exchange de-
partment (banking), to assist trader and
bookkeeper; must have had experience with
New York concern. and state in application
age. religion, nationality, previous expert
ence and salary expected. F 1117 Herald,
Fulton st.
house. chickens: wife to help in house part
time; live In cottage; private place, Mamaro-
neck. N. Y. Call Monday morning. with ref
erences. John Blister, 920 Broadway, corner
21st ST., N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

ENGINEER.
A position Is open for an expert
enced refrigerating engineer. one
who has complete knowledge OF
operation Of refrigerating plant,
both brine and direct expansion
from to 80 tons capacity; he must
be thoroughly familiar with erec-
tion OF such work. can superintend
same II necessary, and be quail
fled In every way for the position:
must also have some executive
ability; will have 10 travel: state
experience, age and salary ex-
pccted. Address \ 800 Herald.
10th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
titles to gasoline have given good re

titles to gasoline have given good re-
Isults. &. Il.
"A week Of competition with vari-
GUS formulate will be held at Beziers
lin February, 1922. Private interests
have contributed 100000 francs to the
fund for these tests. Another fund OF
la like amount has been made avail
able by parliament for laboratory and
IIroad tests under the supervision OF
la parliamentary commission.
Alcohol is available in France from
sugar beets principally but it is plan
ned to develop other sources Of sup
|ply.
So far it has not been found that
there is any great economy IN USING
alcohol but it is believed that, with
increased use, the alcohol industry
might produce at lower prices. The
principal advantage sought in the
national fuel, however, is independ-
ence OF foreign oil supplies. During
the war there were at times danger
GUS shortages of fuel for alrplanes
and automobiles.
One Of the problems. to be solved
lis the effect Of any new mixture on
iengines and their fabrication. An.
other difficulty is the hecessity OF
some redesigning in motor construc-
]tion to get easy starting ana the
greatest efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
MANDAN NOTES
Association Names ). !.
Committee for Yeal

Numerous committees of the Man
dan Parent Teachers association
have been, named for the Year Work
of the organization will be discussed
at a meeting tosbe held in the Cen.
trail school building on Monday eve
! ming, Nov. %. In addition to a mnst-
cal program, there will be an address
by a. prominent speaker, and refresn-
ments will be serveds x@ 81
The following committees have been
appointed:
Program Mrs, F. W..McKendry
chairman; Mesdames VIM. McCor-
mick, Nv. G. Russell, w. H. Vallancey
and Miss MorOny. ts
Health and Recreation: Miss Edith
Ekman, chairman; Mesdames R. A.
Countryman; G. H. Spielman, 0. N.
Larson, We. Fitzsimons.
Social: Mrs. r. G.s Tharp, chair
man.; Mesdames Jos. Bergeim, E. w.
Peterson, Dave Taylor and W.: ].
Mackin. \
Counsel: Mrs. A. H. Peterson,
chairman; .Mesdames L. N. Cary, w.
G. Black and F. w. McGillic, and Mr..
4. r.. Griffin ss y.
tsCiyic Improvement: Mrs. E. A.
RipleY. chairman; Mesdames II. .H.
Warren, n o. Altnow, Anna Stark
and Miss Hattie Gaines iss
FinaAce: w. G.. Black, chairman;
Mesdames F, L. Mcdonald, J. P. Hess,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

COMMISSION l !.
IS IN BERLIN /
Gathering Data on German Raw
Materials, Productivity,
Labor, Wages, Etc.
$loo,oOo,ooo DUE IN APRIL

Berlin, Nov. 26. A vast mass Of
material on German raw materials,
productivity. labor, wages and the
countrys financial. status is being
gathered by the members Of the Guar
antics Commission, the subcommittee
of the Preparations Commission now
in Berlin.
Almost, daily consultations are be-
Ing held with various government Of
ficials as well as financial and indus
trial leaders as to the prospects Of
Germany meeting her 100000, 900
gold installment to the Allied powers
on January Is and in some Of these
conferences, Roland w. Boyden and
Col. James A. Logan, the unofficial
American representatives are having
q part The second Of four INSTALL
ments, another 500, 900 900, is due next
April s !, ,{i@. II,
The commissioners are expected to
remain here until December i when
they will 60 back to Paris to report to
the, full Reparations Commission. One
Of the most important phases of their
investigation has been currency infla-
tion and the decline of the mark. It
is interesting to note that since the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

ties toward prohibition and future
work Of the Prohibition Party will be
considered at a national prohibition
conference here Nov. 20. The Prohi-
bitten National Committee will hold
an all day session the following day,
first in more than a year.
Law enforcement is expected to be
the major subject Of the two days: It
is anticipated by prohibition leaders
that the conference may ask Presi-
dent Harding to announce himself for
prohibition.
A memorial hour will be devoted to
Eugene Chafin, twice candidate for
president on the Prohibition ticket.
with the falling down Of the last two
national administrations on the en-
forcement of the prohibition law,
Chafin's doctrine Government by Adj
ministration,' looms higher and high
er," says an announcement,
Consideration of world prohibition
work will be taken up at a meeting Of
the Prohibition Foundation the
evening of November 20.
The meetings were called by Virgil
G.. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman Of
the Prohibition National Committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
FRAhKLlN:p ouEN
Past. CoNtNtANpeR.Q o. AAAEeteAM leeto1

seles, CAL; Grand Canyon, Ari1. 4;
Houston, Texas New Orleans; Mont
gomery, Ala; Atlanta, Ga; Spartan
burg, s. c.; Charlotte, N. c.; thencs
back to Washington. Leaving Wash
ington, he goes to West Point, al.
{bany, N. Y; Ottawa, Ont. Montreal,
Que; and finally back to New York
City BY way Of Vermont and Spring
field, Mass. !,
The Marshal and his party reach
New York December 18th and sall
for France on the following day:
Never before has q distinguished
visitor undertaken such an extensive
tour in 30 limited = time. This IS
what Marshal Foch has to say:
Il enjoy it all immensely. ! am
ny own countrymen. 1t does not tirt
me. It exhiliratcs me. am seeing
my comrades Of tho American legion
mest Of whom fought under mo with
their illustrious General Pershing.
IL is a usgnifeent trip. l am de-
l:ghtcd.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
Generaissino Of Allied Armies
Travels 600 Miles in so Days

marked the start Of his journey
through the states, were more than
the regulation boots Of general OIL
Ger in the Army of France they
were the modern equivalent of the
mythical Seven League Boots. The
MarshaPs boots were to see. twenty
leagues a day as regular perform
ance; 416 miles every "a hours, IL
miles every hour.
Not until noon on Wednesday, De-
cember IA, will the American Legion
bid its guest goodbye. And when the
Marshal stands on the deck of the
great French liner, and watches the
skyline of New York fade ont into
the New World horizon, he will be
carrying memories of - strenuous
campaign rs ever was waged on the
Marne; Of toastmasters by the score,
Of honorary. degrees, Of . host Of sta
tion masters and trainmen, and In
spectiohs, corner stones laid, and OF
slices Of America running eli the way
from New ElSland's rock.boa1d coast
to the sunny saoDes Of boany Cali
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

Ferdinand Foch, Marshal Of France,
has proved himself to be the young
est and liveliest man Of three score
years. and ten that. the world has
ever seen. The commander-in-chief
Of the allied armies is now being
rolled around the c0ultry at q rate
beyond the dreams Of a Jules Verne,
and will soon return to France with
a. new record for intrepid globe
tr0ttlnH.
\ The itinerary laid out for, the
Marshal BY the American. Legion's
reception committee calls for 25, ,OO
,milest in sixty days. To dc it, the
Transportation facilities Of the coun-
nv have been placed at the Legion's
epmplets, disposal. It's fright of way"
ops every line for. the american
Legion Special; for Marshal Foch."
b Phineas FoEg, the hero of around
the World in Eighty Days." 10 we'll
nlltclassed by this little man from
.,Nsance.* The be0ts he had % when
81 left the White House, Tor the on.
clal visit to President Harding. which
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
Coming To
BISMARCK
DR.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
For His Ninth Year In !.
North Dakota
DOES. NOT USE SURGERY
Will Be at
MCKENZIE HOTEL, TUES
DAY, NOV. %
Office Hours 9 a. m. 10 q y. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular
graduate in medicine and sur
gerry and is licensed by the state
Of North Dakota. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consulta-
tion and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, ton
sils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in diseases Of
the stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad-
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for
any length Of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to call.
as improper measures rather
than disease are very often the
cause of your long standing,
trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
conferred another degree; to Boston
where Harvard conferred still an.

conferred another degree; to Boston
where Harvard conferred still an
other. 4,
Then he went back to Washington
and finally returned to New York:
In each city, he received rousing
welcome and was on the 60 from
early morning till late at night
When he reached New York at the
end Of his first tour, the newspaper
men asked him, at the home Of de
I.ancey Kountze, whether he was
tired. His reply was: .
.'Tired,. No. Any. man who went
through the world war can never feel
tired.
And then the Marshal straightway
approved new plan for his complete
Western trip which includes: Rich
mond, Va; Mason City, 10. the
home of National Commander, Han
ford MacNider Of the American l:c-
xion.; Minneapolis, st. Paul, Bis
marck, Nd; Billings, Mont; Spo-
{ kane. Wash.; Seattle, Wash.; Port.
land, Ora.: San F:eulisco. Los An
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

fornia. ia viii have seen the great
wheat fields of .fhe Dakotas, the vast
plains Of Texas, and the plantations
Of the Soutilspd; good deal more,
it is saIe to say, than it is given to
the average American citizen to see
in all his lifetime.
Only a few weeks ago, the Ameri-
can Legion brought Marshal Foch to
the United States as the guest of tht
Legion and began plotting him around
this country. AZ first the officials Of
the Legion we're careful about max
ing the Marsharstrip one that would
not prove too strenuous for him. But
they found that the man who led the
allied troops TO victory in the World
War was q great deal more strenu-
ous than they HAD estimated. For
Marshal Fochi siid he wanted to zee
the United States from top to bottom
and from one side to the other, and
that too fast q pace could not be Get
for hin. Therefore trip which hail
ct hrSt bssn set for about three
weeks was extended to srS;a rssss
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

and 4 plan Of travel mapped cat
which is taking the Marshal all around
the United States.
Marshal Foch landed In this coun.
try October % and was formally re-
ceived by the National Reception
Committee of the American Legion
of which Alton T. Roberts Of Mar
quette, Michigan, is Chairman, and
Franklin D'Olier of PHILADELPHIA,
Past Commander of the American
Legion, is Vice Chairman.
From New York. on a special train
of 4 the Pennsylvania Railroad, he
went to Washington, Baltimore, Kan
sas City, where he attended the an
nual convention Of the American Le-
zion; to st. Louis, indianapolis, Chi
cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and back to Washington in time for
the Armistice Day Ceremonies ct Ar
lington Cemetery.
Thence, he went to New Haven,
sssing the. Yale-P Princeton game:
There he received the degree OF
Lid. = Ps:vi1sIt:y where Brown
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

mobiles. These were the first record
ed passings for the year. The ice also
lis helping the construction men Of the.
bridge in removing the false work un
der the third span. The piling can
be removed and hauled over the ice
with much more ease than it was pos
sible to handle it in the water, as has
been necessary in the other false
work removals. The bridge is now
SO nearly completed that the struc-
|tural engineers who have had charge
Of erection expect to leave within a
few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
!. Gress s-MlanlnlIing 1 a

IA war Romance illuminated on
Thanksgiving day at 9 o'clock at
St. JOseph;s Catholic church when
Miss Eleanor Gress, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Gress of this city,
and Paul Manning Of Norwich, N. Y,
were united in marriage. 4
N The couple weresattended in church
by Ralph Gress and Margaret Ferd-
erer. :s
q Following the ceremony. the we'd
ding party consisting OF Immediate
friends and relatives, en3oyed a din
ner at the Gress home on Sixth Ave-
nue. N, E. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
left, Thanksgiving evening, for Nor
wich,. n. 3iY, where they will make
their home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

Throw my medicine away and keep on
with the Pinkharn medicine. did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer 50. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied. - Mrs.
MARY RHAPsToCK, 2704 Wisconsin St.,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
when woman is beset with such
symptoms as Irregularities, infamma-
ton, liberation, displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing down pains,
nervousness or the t.blues" she should
treat the cause Of such conditions by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the standard remedy for
woman Ills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
PARIS Has new
NATIONAL FUEL :
TO Take Place Of Gasoline For
Automobiles, Etc.

Paris. Now pa national fuel
for automobiles and internal COM
.bnstion engines. that will make
France less dependent upon other
countries for gasoline, is being sought
by government and private laborator-
les. Many tests with denatured alco-
hol and benzol added in small quan-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUF.
!. ...- - FED ~,

sssT advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
.ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawn
er 1922 Scoville Ave, Cleveland, O..
81 could, not do my hOusewOrk, but
since taking Feley Kidney Pills I.feel
like new woman and am able to do
my work" ''enmatic pains, swollen
ankles, backache, stiK Joints, sore
muscles and. sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

reparati0ns payments began last May
the outstanding paper money circula-
tion in Germany jumped from 69,724,-
100000 marks to S91,347 ,1O1, 900 marks
for the week ending October 81.
A comparison with pre-war issues
shows even more pronouncedly the
extent Of imitation. For instance, in
the week ending July. %, 1912, the pa
per money issue "a segregated only l.
OO4.26O,OOO marks. The same week Of
1913 IT was l;S2s, 100000 marks and in
1914 It was ], $50 49,, 900. The week
OF November s, 1916, It had jumped to
.7.246, ,260, 900. The same week year
later II was 1Q,4o374O,000 marks and
two years later it has gone to 49,
959, ,26O. .O0O. The week OF. May "a,
1919, 1t was 27,2S6,4S0,000 and the
same week in 1920 it reached 49,127,-
$4,000, marks.
4 A recent statement by DR.. Fried
rich Rosen,. former foreign minister,
that the amount Of German property
sequestrated in various countries is
sufficient to meet her reparations obli-
gaticns has been the subjectof dis
.cussions. The United States at one
time possessed $15O,0O0,00O worth of
property belonging to. the German
government Representations by DR..
BerhhRrd Dernburg that only IAN in.
determinats moratorium" can save
Germany from ruin are also being
looked into as well as the recent ne
gotiations here between Baron An
th0ny Rothschild Of London and Ger
man bankers regarding proposed
loan Of $500 100000, In three per cent
35-year bonds with amortization pro-
visions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
Ice on Missouri
Helps Bridge Men
Remove False Work

Ice on the Missouri river here is so
strong that. a number of the parties
attending the inauguration OF Gov
ernor R. "A. Nestos crossed it IN auto
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
f A 6 L E

TAILORING snb Hat Works
Cleaning. Pressing. Kepairing, Dyeime.
Hats Clehned anst I;locked. kMtfe
rieated skirts Elrauad and Pressed.
We call for and delivar. Phone So sOp.
pcsite Postoffice. Bismarck, N. D. Man
SydaaR Solicited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

Kenosha. Wis.-''I suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in bed

HOE SIX WS0hS Will
what the doctors
! called Inflammation
Of the bowels. Four
|of them said / could
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use Lydia
|E. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Comp ound and
lit helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came / told
him what l had
kokop ond ho soi1
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
Republicans and
Dem Gratis To ! Talk al
About Prohibition

Chicago, NOV. 2G. The attitude of
the Republican and Democratic par
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
y n = Az
Pfaf-Nelso,nil i

l 3 , y, ,a. taffs .fa.a - q
Miss .Hulda Pfaff, one Of the force
Eof operators at the Mandan Tele-
phone exchange, and Harry L. Nelson,
projection machine operator at the
Palace theater. were united in mar
riage at one O'Clock on Thanksgiving
Day at the Presbyterian manse. Rev.
H. H. Owen O4ficiated.
Miss Milda PfAff, twin sister of the
bride, and: Wylfe w. Nelson, brother
! Of the groom were the only witnesses.
The bride 1 came here about three
years ago from Wishek, n. d., to work
in the phone, exchange. The groom is
a Mandan boy, and for some years has
been on the: staff at the Palace the
Iater. Both have many friends who
will wish, them happiness They left
last evening for the cities and other
points on a brief honeymoon.
Announcements have been received
Lin Mandan Of the birth Of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. McFetridge Of Pasco,
WsshingtQ Mr., and Mrs. McFet-
ridge, for Fly made their home in
Mandan. ss.
s,s ka.sasa r-------, d ...
!. 4 Miss. Harriet Gaines, is, visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. w. 2.
Gilchrist at Jamestown, over the
week end.
Mrs. George Schafer and son have
returned from Preston, Mimi, where
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

and R. W. SINNERS, and Mr.. J. 1.
Royig.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
CURB RECEIVERS
AFTER DECLINE
Firm Tone in Industrials With
Heavy Selling of South
American Shares.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Movements
in the curb market today were mix
ed. While a generally firm tone pre-
vailed in the industrials and numer-
Gus oil stocks, there, was rather
heavy selling OF South American
shares in the early, part of the ses-
sion. which resulted in losses of
more than a point. After the de-
lines a somewhat better tone was
shown in the group, but prices at
the close were well above the early
high levels
Maracaibo Oil and Carib Syndi-
cate were the weak features OF the
market. While the selling of Mara
caibo was attributed to profit-tak-
ing sales, there seemed to be no
cause for the sudden decline in Ca
rib Syndicate, which dropped almost
. points, with little evidence of rail-
lying. International Petroleum was
we'll bought in the morning and re-
sponded with a substantial improve
ment.
Durant Motors developed increased
activity in the early afternoon and
old t. a new high record. selling
well above 10. Reading rights were
moderately active, selling within a
fraction of last nights closing
while Reading Coal sold of a point
There was a stronger tone to the
dealings in mining stocks. A gen
orally firm tone was saOwn in tn
bond section. although business wa:
on a smaller scale.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb l6.-Live
Poultry-Trade was quiet, but val
ues were well sustained on really
fine stock, offerings of which were
light. We quote: Fowls, fancy, 37a
CSC: medium. 35a36c; inferior, 32a
34C: white Leghorn fowls, 33a35c:
chickens. fancy broilers, weighing
lza2 lbs. apiece. 40a45C: young
roosters, fancy. soft meated, 3Ja36C;
young roosters, STACEY. 27a29C: old
roosters, 24a25c. Turkeys, fancy, 45
a52c: ordinary, 35aI3c. Ducks, white
Pekins, 43a45c; mixed. colored, 4OG
42c; Muscovy, 2Sa30C. Geese. 2Sa
32c. Pigeons, per pair. 55a6oc.
Dressed Poultry-SoId fairly and
ruled frm on fancy stock. offerings
on which were light. We quote:
Fowls, fresh killed, dry picked, in
boxes, weighing 4lGa5 lbs. and over
apiece. 40c: weighing 4 lbs, 3Sc:
weighing 3i1 lbs, 34a36c; weighing
lbs. 3Oa33c; fowls. fresh killed,
in bbls., dry picked, weighing +a5
lbs. apiece. dry packed. S9c; weigh
ing 3L2 lbs, S2a34C; weighing lbs.
and under. 29a3lc; roasting chick
ems, Western. dry packed, in boxes.
weighing 4I=a5 lbs. and over apiece,
roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in bbls.. weighing 4a5 lbs.
and over apiece. 36a4oC: fryers,
Western, dry packed, weighing ga
5lz lbs. apiece. 33a55c: broilers,
Western, dry picked, weighing IL
az lbs. apiece. 43a45C: brCilers. near
by, weighing IL az lbs. apiece, asa
4Sc: roasting chickens, nearby,
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece,
39a40c; fryers. nearby, weighing ga
5ls lbs. apiece. 34a36C. Turkeys,
spring. fancy. Virginia and West
! Virginia. 6Ia62c; Western, dry pack
| ed, soc: old toms. 56a57C: fair to
good. 45a5oc. Old roosters, dry pick
ed. 29c. Ducks, Western, fancy. 37a
| 4Oc. Geese, Western. 30a32c. GUM
cas-. pair. spring, $1al.25; old, 75s
| S5C
Butter-Reicepts, 2.217 tubs. Ar
rivals were light and the market
showed increased strength, prices
further advancing 1C. with good
demand that kept supplies of fine
! table grades closely cleared up. We
quote: Fresh. solid packed cream
| cry, fancy. high scoring goods, asa
| soc, the latter for jobbing sales
extra, 47c; extra frsts, 45a46c; firsts
| 3sa43c; seconds, 3Oa37c; lower
! grades, 26a29C: sweet creamery
| choice to fancy, 4sa51c: fair to good
3Sa4Sc; ladle packed, as to quality
2Sa2Sc; packing sotck, 15a22c. Fancy
brands OF nearby prints were job
bing at 57a59c: fair to choice, 47s
SEC.
Eggs-Reicepts, 1896 cases. Th'
market further declined about A
under liberal receipts and genera
| pressure to sell. On change ther'
were sales of $50 cases nearby cur
rent receipts at 35C, which became
the general trading basis in the aft
| ernoon, when demand was good anC
supplies were we'll cleaned up. W.
quote: Nearby firsts, 36c doz.; cur
rent receipts, 35c; Western extri
frsts. 36c; firsts, 34a35c; inferio
lots lower: Southern firsts, S3c
fancy, carefully selected candlet
eggs were jobbing at 45a4sc, an
fair to choice at 59a44c.