davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
CALLSG. 0.P. TO
TALK REVISION
IN TAX MEASURE
Representative Monden Calls
For Conference Leading e.
To Action

Washington. Aug. ia confe- Iicc
Of house Republicans Monday to con-
slider the tax revision bill was an
nounced today by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader. 1t
will decide on procedure in house con-
sideration of the measure expected to
begin next Wednesday. II I
Although there was further delay.
today in consideration of the bill by
the majority members of the ways and
means committee, Chairman Fordney
was confident that it would be ready
Monday morning. The committee
planned to meet this afternoon and to
hold extended sessions tomorrow il
necessary to reach final decisions on
changes already agreed upon tenta-
lively and others in contemplation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
100000 FUND
ASKED BY Iva.
FOR FALL FIGHT
Big Fund Proposed For Cam.
paign For the Recall
Election
SAY Nv. A. WITHOUT FUNDS
Statement Combating N0npar.
tisan Statement Regard
ing Campaign Fund

Fargo, Aug. 12.-The Independent
headquarters issued statement here
to combat Nonpartisan league state
ments regarding the l. V. A. cam
paign funds.
In the statement it is said that
$106,0O0 is needed for the l. V. A..
campaign fund and the declaration
made that the organization now is
"broke."
Nonpartisans have recently opened
fire on the alleged l. V. A. campaign
fund, demanding the source be pub
lished, and demand being made on
President Everson of the l.. V. A. to
publish the contributors. The Inde-
pendent headquarters statement fo'-
lows:
"Some of the ladies and gentlemen
in the Nonpartisan League camp are
very anxious to know where the l. Y.
A. crowd is getting their campaign
fund from.
$50 is o. L. Engen, treasurer of the
Independent Voters association. If
anybody mentions money to Ole En-
gen these days, and if Ole was Sen
ator Liederbach, or Bill Lemke, or
even Gov. Frazier, he would; but
he wouldn't; Ole never was much at
swearing. ....
"He would say something like this:
why, dash it all, we have no money;
we have received few dollars from
Steele county and a few from Cava-
lier, a few from Griggs, a few from
Pembina, few from Grand Forks, a
few from Cass and some scattering
contributions from other parts of the
state, but, dear me, there has not come
in enough money to pay for postage
stamps on letters to these ladies and
gentlemen who wish to know where
our money comes FROM
"The fact of the matter is that the
I. V. A., meaning thereby the organ
lied opposition to the present state
administration, is practically without
funds and in debt on top Of that, as
the Joint Campaign committee so far
has had no time to tend to the finan-
cial needs. .-
"Some counties and legislative dis
tricts have sent in part of their appor-
etionment, but the total received up to-
uaCe QOeS not exceed 1OuF Thousand
dollars. That includes all the con-
tributions received at headquarters in
Fargo since the Devils Lake conven-
tion early this spring.
Will Need $1O6,OOO.
"But with the campaign for the
signing of recall petitions nearing the
finishing point, headquarters is pre-
pairing for the next big move in the
struggle for a real cleanup in the
state administration, and the drive for
funds will begin some time during the
next week in most of the districts in
the eastern part of the state.
"The finance campaign is being pre-
pared by the Joint Campaign commit
tee and will be directed by O. l.. En-
gen, treasurer. The budget will call
for total of 100000, inclusive of To-
cal expenses in the various counties,
cities, towns and villages; that leaves
the state committee with considerably |;
less than one hundred thousand dol
lars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
CITY COMMISSION
GRANTSREQUES7
TO Relinquish Lease to Permit
Road to Bridge

The city commission. after viewing
the west end of Main street, decided
to grant the request of the state high
way commission for a REIMBURSEMENT
Of the city's lease on the Northern
Pacific right-of-way sufficient to per-
nit an underpass under the railroad
tracks in the new paved road to the
Missouri river vehicular bridge.
The request was made Of the COM
mission by w. H. Robinson, state en-
gineer, who said that the easement
was the only step necessary in tho
completion Of plans for the beginning
Of the work on the underpass Of the
railroad. The proposed state-federal
road would be direct continuation
of Main street to point not far be-
yond the swimming pool where the
underpass will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
W0ULDRELEASE
ALLAMERICANS
NOW IN RUSSIA
Soviet Premier Says No Oh.
stacles Will Be Placed
in Their Way

Riga, Letvia. Aug. 12.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The Russian Soviet
government will combat any attempt
to interject political questions into the
Russian famine relief but it is suffi-
GENTLY practical to see that if the
holding Of Americans in prison is an
obstacle to the feeding Of million
Russian children it is best that Her.
bert Hoover's stipulation in this re-
spect be granted, declared NJ. Litvin-
off, the Soviet special envoy here last
night to newspaper men,
In addition to those held in prison
in Russia, he said, every facility to
leave would be given to any Ameri-
cans in the country, even to the ex-
tent of advertising for them in the
newspapers. Obviously the govern
ment could not undertake to locate
them all, he added, as even the list the
American government had prepared
was probably inaccurate and in many
cases the names bore no addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
RY MAX MORGAN,

Commercial clubs in several states
have looked into the future advan-
tages of livestock farming and have
expressed their faith in it by originat-
ing budget of from ten to fifty thou
sand dollars for the purpose of financ-
ing their farmers in purchasing dairy
cows or better grade of cattle. The
Rotary club of Bismarck could we'll
afford to follow suit Of what the Com
mercial clubs have done and set a
standard for the Rotary clubs over
the entire U. S. to aspire towards. A
club of Trinidad, Colorado, made up
a budget of $25,00O to be used for this
purpose in their community. A club
at Sedalia, Missouri, budgeted $1,5OO
to finance Boys and Girls Club work
in purchasing $4,000 calves. Still an
other organization in Marinette, Wis
consin, advanced $4,000 for buying
dairy cows and recently Commercial
club Of Roundup, Montana, started a
$4,000 budget for aiding their live
stock men.
What Cow Produces.
With the success OF these organiza-
tions already experienced and with
each one of them having been success
full the uncertainty and untried ex-
periences which usually come up to
jeopardize a plan, will not have to be
dealt with
The average dairy cow of Burleigh
county produces about 5000 lbs. of
milk and 1875 lbs. of butterfat, year.
ly. Figuring butterfat at an average
yearly price of 35c pound and the
skim milk at 24c a hundred Q-2 the
value of bushel of CORN this animal
on which the farmer depends so much
for a living, on which the banker de-
pends for his accounts, the grocery
man his payment of bills, and the coal
man, butcher or baker, likewise, pro-
duces q gross return Of $50.95. This
is her gross profit SO that a Rotarian
who knows what overhead expense is
especially, when the profitable life Of
the investment Is only six years, can
realize what small net profit, il any,
the average dairy COW of Burleigh
county is producing.
Must Change Method.
Wheat farming is with US to stay
and 1t rightly should be for no where
in this great country can such high
quality of small grain be produced.
Its production on such large acre
age however, must be discontinued If
this state;-if the farmers of Burleigh
county, are to prosper and bring up
their families as they should be.
What has the small grain paid the
farmer during the past five years
throughout the state? What has the
state average Of small grain been per
acre during this time? What chance
will there be to ever make this up
by continually growing grain? Men
argue, II a good crop is harvested next
ye96 everything will be we'll with the
business man and farmer, but let US
not fool ourselves into thinking so
carelessly. 1t might pay us to stop
and think of the results of the Z fat
years and the lean years and how
the country suffered during the re-
construction period after the 7 lean
years. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12

Marion. O., Aug. 12.-Dr. Geo. T.
Harding, father of President Harding,
who was married yesterday at Monroe,
Michigan, to Miss Alice Severns, his
office attendant, arrived at his Of
flee shortly before noon today, ac-
companied by his wife. He announced
that he intended resuming his pro-
fessional duties Immediately and said
that he and Mrs. Harding would re-
side at least temporarily in the res
idenco which the doctor has maintain
Cd mere Tor number of years. Upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
DICKINSON SOLDIER BURIED

Dickinson, N. d., Aug. 12.-Burial
with military honors was made here
of the body of Matthew Brew, 20, first
Stark county serviceman to be killed
in action in the World War. The dead
soldier was a member of the Dickin-
son machine gun company, which saw
active service overseas. He was killed
in action in the Toul sector, March l,
1918. The military part of the funer-
al services was in charge of the Mat
thew Brew post of Dickinson, named
after the dead hero. A firing squad
fired a salute over the grave and taps
were sounded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE
TRYING STUNTS IN AIRPLANE

The crash occurred when cable
ladder suspended from Johnson's
plane caught in the other machine
below. While attempting to pull apart
the cable broke but both pilots lost
control of their machines. The three
were rehearsing an act which they
intended to perform for county fairs
in Minnesota. s'D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
TOWNLEY ASKS
WRIT OF ERROR

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Applica..
tions for a writ of error in case OF
A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert
were made in state supreme court yes
terday. This is preliminary to taking
an appeal to the U. S. supreme court.
The two were convicted of violating
the state security act by the Jack
son county court in 1918 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail. The convictions
were upheld by the state supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
LANGDON PAPER
FORCED TO QUIT

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 12.-Announce-
ment was made here yesterday OF the
suspension of the Cavalier County
Farmers Press by H. p. Coder OF Os-
nabrock, chairman of the board Of di'
reCtOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
HARDlNC'S FATHER AND BRIDE
BESlECED BY NEWS PH0T0CRA RAPHERS

their arrival here last night from
Toledo they went to their respective
homes
DR.. Harding announced at noon that
he had received no word from the
President since he had been informed
of the marriage by telegraph late last
night
Newspaper men and photographers
began arriving in Marion early today
and the doctor and Mrs. Harding con-
fessed to being considerably annoyed
by persistent photographers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
ALLIED COUNCIL, NEAR SPLIT,
DECIDES TO REFER SILESIAN
ROW TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIVE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 12.-Charles
Brown, driving truck with trailer
filled with passengers, attempted to
cross the railroad track ahead of a
passenger train and he and another
white man and three negroes were
killed and one white man and nine
negroes injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12

Mason City, TO-. Aug. 1.-Two men
were instantly killed and third bad
ly injured when two airplanes execut-
ed tail spins and crashed 400 feet to
the ground at o'clock last night. The
dead are w. W. Johnson, pilot, and
Ray Koch, who attempted to climb
from one plane to another. Ray Nc
Whorters, the second pilot, is in hos
pital with broken leg and bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
CANADA'S WHEAT
CROP IS LARGER

Ottawa, Aug. 12-Canada's wheat
crop this year will exceed last years
by more than 25,000,000 bushels but
most other crops show a decrease.
Estimates published today by the
Dominion bureau of statistics give
the 1921 wheat yield as 288,493,OOO
bushels based on condition of July 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
INSTRUCTOR FOR
GUARD is NAMED

Sgt. Harry A. Jones, Camp Lewis,
Wash, has reported to the adjutant
general, being assigned as sergeant
Instructor of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard. Sgt. Jones, as a mem
ber Of the first battalion, first machine
gun company of the First division,
participated in all the major engage
ments in the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
CANCELLATION
INTEREST MAY
BE NECESSARY

Washington. Aug. 12.-American
producers may be forced to urge can
collation. of charges on the allied gov
ernment debt to the United States,
Governor Strong, Of the New York fed
eral reserve bank told joint con-
gressiOnal commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
BISMARCK MEN
IN FINAL PLAY
AT DICKINSON
Three Representatives of Coun-
try Club Competing For
Golf Championship
MRS. HEATON is VICTOR
Dickinson Woman Again Wins
the State Championship in
, Tournament
MRS. HEATON is VICTOR

A Bismarck man has a good
chance Of landing the state golf
championship,
Information obtained over the
long.distance telephone from
Dickinson this afternoon stated
that f. b. Cox, Of Bismarck, and
William Kostelecky, OF Dickinson,
were playing each other in the
Senll.finals and a.. $. Bolster, of
Bismarck, was playing Jack Hint.
gen, OF Mandan, representing the
Bismarck Country club. The win.
ners will play for the champion.
ship tomorrow. The seml.final
matches were not expected to be
finished until about 6 p. NJ. At
noon kOstelecky was reported
ahead Of Cox and Bolster was
ahead Of Hintgen. ,.
Five Bismarck golfers, Cox, Bol.
ster, Hintgen, Haincs and Mich.
OILS qualified, DR.. W. +. Crewe he.
ing the only Bismarck player
eliminated. Five Bismarck play.
ers qualified, out OF Is qualifying.
John Martin, Of Fargo, was low
in the qualifying rounds, making
the 36 holes In 1863. Cox was sec.
ond with 173, Bolster third with
175, Hintyen qualified in 1856, and
Nichols and Haines qualified In
better than 100.
Nichols WAS eliminated by BOl.
ster in the first rounds OF the
championship play. Haines was
eliminated by Louis Kostelecky.
Bolster defeated Hunter Of
Dickinson, In the first and second
rounds. .,'
Hintxen defeated Martin, Of
Fargo, l up In 10 holes in the
first rounds and then defeated
Louis kOstelecky.
Cox beat C. j. Murphy Of Grand
Forks, / up In 20 holes in an Is.
hole match, the tiglltest Of the
tournament, two extra holes be.
ing played to settle II. Cox then
beat Lovejoy, Of Grand Forks,
up In Is holes.
Dickinson, Aug. 12.-Fargo wal
AIMED 1922 tournament city of th'
|orth Dakota golf association at th'
nnual business meeting here yestsr
ay in connection with the state NEE
ere.
r. r. Barnard and r. B. Hull were
hosen president and secretary re
pectively, and directors elected were
. Lovejoy, Grand Forks; l.. Knutson
.enmare; E. B. Cox, Bismarck, AM
VILLAIN Kostelecky, Dickinson.
Mrs. Hal Heaton, of Dickinson
gain won the state championship 70!
'omen-from Mrs. c. J. Murphy
rand Forks. y
The mems finals were scheduled
,r today with Cox, Hintgen and Bol'
ter, all representing Bismarck, ant
of Dickinson, entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-12
CLUBS AID IN
TRANSITION TO
DAIRY INDUSTRY
Max Morgan Tells What Other
Places Have Done to En-
courage Change
POINTS OUT cows VALUE
Wheat Farming With Us to Stay,
But Only on Sensible Basis,
He Says

Editors Note-This Is the sec.
ond of q series OF articles by
Max Morgan, livestock specialist
Of the state agricultural college,
on how Burleigh county may pro.
mote dairying and stock raising.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19


Jacket
This accomplished by having storage tank which also
radiator will then through
o
IN
a
the jackets and pushing the lighter hot the jacket
rickles through
o
in
Of
ator
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

chief roadman Of the club through the
Long Island communities that will be
affected by the new route.
The new Conduit boulevard will pro-
vide a splendid wide gateway from
Brooklyn and Queens through Nassau
county in to Suffolk 'at Amityville. 1t
will directly benefit the many Lusy
towns through which IL passes. and IA
cilitate .he traffic OF every community.
large or small. between the East River
and Montauk Point.
The Automobile Club OF America is
fully awake TO the value of this improve
ment, and the interest its large mem
bership on Long Island is taking in the
early opening of the route. So its chief
roadman, o. NJ. Wells. is to make a
weeks inspection trip over all the roads
leading to the new boulevard.
The results of the trip will be made
public within the next ten days. and all
automobilists who operate their cars on
Long Island as residents or visitors or
are served there in any way by motor
vehicles, will be interested to learn the
advantages that each locality will gain
from the new route.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
". Y. DEALERS TO HOLD
USED CAR SHOW

The Used Car Buyers Guides section
of the Automobile Dealers Association
of New York will hold used car show
in New York city during the late summer
CT early fall. The publication committee
of the dealers association will have full
charge.
If the show Is held during the late
summer 1t will be open to all types OF
reconditioned and refinished used or ex-
change cars offered for sale by the lead
ing distributors of new cars. If 1t is
held in the early fal 1t will probably be
confined to a closed used car exhibit.
In Chicago the automobile distributors
have held an annual used car show for
several years, and the exhibit has proved
to be a remarkable success,
The proposed used car show will give
the buying public fair idea of the ex-
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

timely description of these routes to this
region, always favorite with motorists.
From New York run north to the Berk-
shires. either via the Saw Mill River
through Pawling to Great harrington or
via the Naugatuck Valley through
Waterbury and Norfolk to the Berk
shires. Then continue over the Mohawk
Trail. connecting with the Connecticut
valley route. or travel north through
Williamstown and Manchester to Rut-
land and then east to the Connecticut
valley. The Connecticut valley route is
used a great deal by motorists running
from Connecticut, Rhode Island and
western Massachusetts by first going to
Springfield and then north following the
Connecticut River through Northamp-
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

ton. Greenfield. Brattleboro. Bellows
Falls and White River Junction to all
points in the White Mountains.
From Boston the direct route is north
through Lowell. Nashua. Manchester.
Concord, Bristol and Plymouth through
Franconia Notch. There is an excellent
alternate route from Franklin around
the west shore of Lake Winnepesaukee
through Tacoma and Meredith to Ply
mouth. Many motorists from Boston
follow the State route to Portsmouth
then run north through the Ossipee VAL
ley to North Conway, entering the White
Mountains through the well known
Crawford Notch.
To reach the White Mountains from
northern New York and the Mohawk
Valley. go through Troy to Williams
town and then over the Mohawk Trail
to the Connecticut Valley. Motorists
coming down from Montreal or following
the Adirondack tour from points be-
yond Alexandria Bay can run to Bur-
lington. VT, then through the scenic
Winooski Valley through Montpelier and
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ASSOCIATED TOURS
GUIDE BOOK READY

The bureau of tours Of the Automobile
Club of America, Tifty-fourth street,
west of Broadway. has just issued the
1921 Associated Tours Guide. which con-
tains all the information on routes, State
lawS un:e for entering another State
without license, registration dates, re-
quirements for driving license, &c. that
the motorist requires.
The book contains all the latest trans
continental routes and covers in a COM
prehensive manner the Eastern United
States and Canada. More than 10000
miles OF itineraries. together with seven
teen full page maps, make IL a valuable
guide to any automobile owner consider
ing a tour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

st. Johnsbury to Bethlehem. To reach
the White Mountains from Quebec and
northern Maine points run south through
Jackman, Skowhegan and Waterville to
Augusta, then west through Lewiston
and Auburn to Poland Spring. thence
continuing west through Bridgeton, Frye
burg and North Conway, entering the
White Mountains through the Crawford
Notch.
Many tourists through the White
Mountains miss the most scenic sections
by following the main travelled trunk
lines too closely. Some of the most in
teresting and rugged sections can be en-
joyed by making a few stop overs" and
taking the side trips that take many diff
ferent directions and almost always over
the splendid gravel roads for which New
Hampshire Is famous.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MOTOR CLUB STARTS
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

With the coming of the summer and
automobile season the Public Service
Motor Club. operating in Boston, Balti-
more. Philadelphia and Washington, has
made Its appearance in New York.
The Public Service Motor Club offers
to Its members discount on gas, oil and
all automobile accessories, free towing
Of disabled cars, free legal advice and
its official booklet, Auto Hints" along
with numerous other advantages, all to
the benefit OF the automobile owner.
Full particulars of the plans of oper-
alton will be furnished gratis to any,
body applying for same at the executive
offices. 300 Madison avenue, New York
CITY
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FRANKLIN PRICE CUT
STIMULATES BUSINESS

The local distributor of the Franklin
car In New York city, Glenn A. Tisdale.
has just received word from the officials
Of the Franklin Motor Car Company
that sales for the first six days of June
exceeded the corresponding period In
May by 100 per cent, this impetus in
sales following the cut in the price Of the
car, announced June 1. This latest re-
duction, together with the previous cut
in September last. means that the price
of the Franklin has been lowered from
$3.50 to $3.50, according to model.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
The AutOmO Obile SpedkS
It tc11s you what it is. what It
-, a roqGircs and It asks to- es&g$.se &82
l@aTzsss @M 70 - be treated fairly s@ssf
fy&I4Y9kf eS4-So>-~,~>'~ BIZ 1-s1rse1A- ~
SssT-gE$ Evde1IcK' t. Gue71Ic1. .-<-'=--- ~
No. 13.
THE COOLING SYSTEM.

You will recall that the derived from my engine because Of the
developed this burning whch
AS the comes
Of
ruined
l amt therefore furnish a
Twom Of
In
sirw whch s a
ctcaly al a a material
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BY AUTOMOBILE TO
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Roads to Most Picturesque Sec
tiOns of New England in
Excellent Condition.

Five gateways lead to the White
Mountains and these are reached by i'm
proved roads which pass through the
most picturesque sections of New Eng
land. The bureau of tours of the Automo-
bile Club of America, through o. NJ.
Wells. chief roadman. gives a brief and
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NEW BOULEVARD
AROUSES INTEREST
Will Relieve Congestion on
Most Popular Long Island
Auto Routes.

The hope that the new Conduit boule-
ward will eliminate the congestion that
now exists on all the roads leading to
the south shore of Long Island has
aroused the automobile owners of the
metropolitan district more than any
other projected highway Improvement in
recent years. The Importance of this
road is evidenced by the announcement
that comes from the Automobile Club
of America of an inspection trip by the
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

tent of the New York used car market
and place under one exhibit the choice
models offered by the new car distribut-
ers for fall trade.