davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Why not own your ho,ne-Buy ALL METH
ODlST DAY Of Mr.. Knapp nc will treat you right.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Buy . supply Of groceries from tie best natured
in town, his name is Henry Juchem and his prices
right. 49,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

II you can't 60 to our musical for want Of .
Go to the picture show, put in your time.
NEW CHURCH
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

We ask percent Of the Funeral Director this day,
But liberal donation they TO pay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

II On Nov. 22nd-Let all your pipes burst with fro
II Help Church. call In. Tost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

What are you going to buy your wife for Xmas!
Mr.. Smith would suggest nice lot easy payments
See him Nov. 22nd.
Buy Of Muench No. l, Buy Of Muench No. 2,
They carry good meat and give the weight to you
The Bankers willing to do their "Bit" for the
Church that day. then 60 to them with savings, 1t
surely will pay.
Electric Fixings you must have,
lis the fashion, and the way
Go Duncan on this day.
Buy q supply of groceries from the best natured
man in town, his is Henry Juchem and his prices
right.
II that day you suddenly get i'll
Drop in the Drug store, ask for q pill,
II pills do not help you just get on hustle
Go buy some dope from Mayor Doc Russell.
All for new Church.
Your hens = strike, Oh yes. they are indeed,
It's because you know not where to buy their feed.
Buy your feed Of Pierce for Church that day.
Are you in love and about to marry
Then 60 and buy groceries Of the Cash and Carry.
When thirsty for soda. pop or an ice cream
Buck mix you dose. twill taste like dream
When hungry drop in the bakery and Mrs. Doud
will fix you up q lunch all for Church.
He 10 tall and slim and slender, but his heart 10 very
tender. See Cahill the Groceryman Nov. 22nd
How about . new piece Of Furniture for your wife
Xmas. See Burton the Furniture Man.
Who said Thanksgiving Dnner-Kennedy knows
how to pave the way 90 buy your danes Of him today
Fall 10 the time for Mice-Scott will sell you .
mouse trap to help build Church.
Stranger lock right down in your sole
Can you that awful hole
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

What new man In town will clean your
make II work like q Hummer. Just try
New Plumber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

What "smith" In town can put on your shoss1 The
Back-Smith-of Try Mr.. Morgan for every
thing in that line, his prices right and he to
please you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Reach down in your "Jsans', pull cut that thirty.
five csnts Come to the MUSICAL, Twill help tie build.
ing expense.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Think back over years to the time Of your you
When the Old Dr. used "PlNcHERs to pull y
Try DR.. z. N. Iceberg, he he's the latest I'm
In Dentistry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Buy literally of the fir
Go buy your wife and children a new winter "Out
fit" Of the most generous in town, A. J. Rch lie
fit them in great shape and your
while you wait
Help build Church
Tho it give you pain
Doc. Foster will treat you
Twill be our gain
We in desperate need of new houses in Arvada
why not buy the lumber for on Nov 22nd. The
Arvada Lumber CO. will furnish you with everything to
complete your house the reasonable prices Ia
Colorado Just buy from them on that day and help
Church.
Do you want to u handsome man?
And buy something for Xmas nice
Then drop in Arvada Jcwelry
And buy from Mr.. Price.
big snow storm is due in Arvada Nov 26th--gD
buy your coal Of Evans & Bennett on ALL METHODIST
DAY. They have the right prices and will treat y,u
right for Church.
Should you get u ALLOW Out"
Don't and pull your hair.
But drive to the Midwest Tire Co.
See Clark, Taft. st Clair.
Their tires stand the
or any tires you can find
Try them out just once
iou' never buy another kind,
Would you like a new Chevrolet Or do you need
your old renovated. Call Mr.. Ashton, Ashton
Motor Co. He make your old look like new,
What Ship pull in the NEW Doc-Friendshp-
Try him. make him your friend November 22nd-for
Church.
Buy more Gas until Nov. 22nd. then fill up at
Filling Station to help Church.
On Nov. 22nd-Let all your pipes burst with fros.
Help our new Church. call In. lost.
Why not own your honc-Buy ALL METH
ODlST DAY Of Mr.. Knapp he will treat you right
Let your beard and hair until Nov 22nd-Our
two good BARRIERS will do your work that day for
Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Have you heard the latest news? Another Meat
Market for Bones" to choose,
Yes but they cut all the bones they say 80 and
try them this day. NOVEMBER 22nd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Chicken Dnner-Chicksn Dinner. Who said 70.
At the High School Auditorium. b sure to 90.
November 22nr, $50 p. y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Buy more Gas until Nov 22nd then fill up
Filling Station to help our Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Mems Sample Shirts under
wear, sise ", wool up to 900
Sale price -------- --1.45
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Let your beard and hair grow until Nov 22nd-Our
two good BARRIERS will do your work that day for
Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Should you get a"Blow Out
Don't rave and pull your hair.
But drive to the Midwest Tire Co.
See Clark, Taft. or St Clair.
Their tires stand the test
or any tires you can find
Try them out just once
iou'll never buy another kind,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29

producer cost of production plus
profit.
3-Commend North Dakota legisla-
ture for passing resolution condemn
ing grain gambling and ask congress
to stop it. '
4---Endorse committee of II and
plan Of farm marketing. v
ASK congress to Immediately
enact laws for federal control Of
grain and meat products.
G--Unalterably oppose amending
Kenyon-k -kendrick tpacker regulation
bill and GapperVolstead collective
bargaining) bill by making federal
trade commission supervisors of such
laws in place of agricultural depart
ment.
7-Urge amendment of Federal Re-
serve bank act to provide loans for
productive purposes in preference to
speculative purposes and for longer
periods.
S-Extension of warehouse act to
aid farmers individually or collec-
lively to market products
Extend l.. $. Bank.
9-EXtension Federal Land bank
system to provide farmers with per-
sonal credit for buying improved
seed, etc.
1O-Amending Esch- -Cummins bill
to preserve powers of states for sup
ervising rates and practices of car
riers in states
r11-Urge states and federal laws
to permit farmers to market cOllec-
lively. .,.
12-Favor safeguarded immigration
restricted to white race requiring be-
lief in organized government, sound
mind and body, but not property.
13-Favor lakes-to-sea waterway
program to lower transportation
costs.
ito place tax BURDEN Of war on:
a-actual income basis; b-increas-
ing rates on increasing incomes: C.
consumption tax to an extent: d
levying taxes with aim of distribut-
ing Of yealth toward the many and
mot c..cantratir i IN the few; e-that
large incomes bear. on war. taxes with
Is percent only to ultimate consum-
ers. -.. .... .rs-s..' s.- .-
15-Provision for agricult,Fal ex-
tension work i'll counties.
1G-Rural schools to teach more of
sciences, arts and agriculture.
17-.Urging farmers to take inter
est in politics but to entirely keep
politics, out Of farm bureau fedora
ton.
Mr.. Burdick, in his talk before the
legislature. declared that the farm!
! Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
DENIES MEN
BELONG TO IT,:
S. SERVICE
Department of Justice Refuses
to Own "American
Detectives

Berlin, Jan. 2G.-Carl Smith and
Frank thinner. alleged American de-
tectives, charged with an attempt to
kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll at
Eberbach, Baden, Tuesday, have been
taken to Mossbach for a hearing.
The men claim to be connected
with the bureau Of investigation OF
the department of Justice of the Unit
ed States.
Officers in the intelligence depart
ment of the United States situated
at Coblenz, denied yesterday that
thew had sent the two men after Berg
doll.
DisOwn Men.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Department
of justice officia Is denied today that
the men who attempted to kldnan
Bergdoll were representatives of the
department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
UTILITY RATES
0FCAPlTALCI'TY
INC0NTR0VERSY
Attorney General Lemke Holds
Heat and Juice Schedules
Illegal
URGES REBATE TO USERS


The preliminary hearing on the pc
tition of citizens Of Bismarck asking
for a reduction in rates for electricity
for light and heat was held this morn
ing before the state railroad commits
sion.
All three commissioners were pres
ent. F. O. Hellstrom represented the
citizens and had as his attorneys Will
liam Lemke, attorney general, and
w. A. Anderson, first assistant attor-
ney general.
The Hughes Electric company was
represented by Edward B. Cox, for
mer assistant attorney general.
: Entitled to Refund.
Mr.. Lemke held that the Hughes
Electric company since June 1, 1913,
when he claims the last legal hearing
was held, has had two illegal raises
in rates and that the users are enti-
stled to refund of the excess charges.
He argued that no notice Of hear
ing had been given when the purport-
ed decision of the commission grant
ing a raise was made June 80, 1920,
and that the order was signed with
out knowledge of at least one MEM
ber. He held similarly that the he ar
ing Nov IA, 1920, was not legal one.
Mr.. Cox for the electric company
denied that the rates were exorbitant
and denied that the present rates
were put into effect in violation OF
any legal order of the commission.
The company, he said, believes that
there will be a gradual reduction OF
costs and that as soon as this is suf-
ficient to admit a reduction in its
rates it will be glad to submit TO the
commission a lower schedule.
The hearing today was on ly to con
slider the legal phases Of the preyl-
Gus orders of the commission. The
commission will take the matter>> up
der consideration. Mr. Lemke asked
that if the commission found the Or
ders in question legal that it suspend
the present rates and order hear
ing Immediately to fix new rate
II. F. O'Hare, city attorney was
unable to be present because of a
hearing in bankruptcy in which he
had to sit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
FIX GERMAN. CASH INDEMNITY AT Sc BILLION
POPE CALLS
FOR WORLD
WIDE PEACE

Rome, Italy June 29.-Pope Bene.
dict, On the occasion of the seventh
centenary of the founding of the
third order of st. Francis of Assist
addressed an encyclical today to all
bishops throughout the world which
calls on all mankind to work for
world peace and Christian peace.
'Tertiaries must diffuse Christian
spirit and oppose the two world con-
temporary evils, namely. the insatia-
Bile avidity to possess worldly goods
and the unquenchable thirst for
pleasure" says the encyclical.
"These evils show themselves in
perpetual contests between the prole-
tariat and the rich as well as In inn
modesty of womens dress and mod
ern dancing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
$4,000 AUDIT
BILL PASSED.;
ONE DON'T VOTE
Representative Del Patterson Is
Excused After Having Live
ly Tilt
LADD, BURDICK SPEAK

The House bill No. 33, appropriat.
ing $4,000 to pay the expense of the
audit made by Bishop, Brissman COM
pany was to 60 over to the senate
today. The house passed the bill, 81
to 40, with 2 absent and Rep. Del Pat
terson excused from voting.
Rep. Walter Maddox and a few
other Nonpartisans voted for the ap-
preparation bill late yesterday after.
neon. Maddox followed this action
by introducing a resolution asking
that committee be named to inspect
the list Of contributors to the state
board of auditors appeal for funds
with which to guarantee payment OF
the audit. He said the house was en-
titled to know "whether the money
was contributed by the financial in
terests outside the state or by the peo-
pie of the state 'fhe house killed
this motion that this resolution be
printed in the journal by a vote of
SO to SO. The state board Of auditors
in their appeal issued for subscrip-
tions last December, said that names
of contributors wonld be considered
confidential. .--.t v..
.g Wants Patterson to Vote
During the vote on the bill appro-
priating $4,000 to pay for the audit
there were few tilts, the livest be-
ing between Del Patterson and Speak
err Twitchell. Patterson arose to ex-
plain vote but he was held to be
arguing the merits Of the bill. He
asked unanimous consent that he be
excused from voting "because the
chair would not permit me to explain
my vote" -
II object to his request" said Rep
shipley' II want him to go on rec
Twitchell Replies
Speaker Twitchell declared Patter.
son could explain his vote, but mus,
abide by the rule regarding explana.
tion of his vote. After debate, Pat.
terSon was excused from voting.
Representative Bjorjo, who claims to
be independent of all politics, voted
with the Independents on the appro.
priation.
After adjournment the house listen
ed to addresses by DR.. Ladd and U. l.
Burdick, head of the state farm bur.
eau. DIR. Ladd advocated the millage
tax for state educational institutions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
BOY SENTENCED
FOR LONG TER N
ON ARSON CASE
Son of Wealthy Real Estate
Owner Pleads Guilty to
Charge

Uniontown, Pa. Jan. 29.--Elbridgc
Smith. the 19-year-old son Of a
wealthy real estate nerAtoday plead
guilty to thirteen charges of arson
and was sentenced to serve not less
than AZ or more than 81 years.
Smith was arrested several weeks
ago after the entire countryside had
been aroused by series OF fires which
caused damage estimated at not less
than three-fOurths of million dol
lars.
Authorities said he had made con-
fession and then announced that the
confession had been repudiated.
The incendiary fires which contin-
ued over a period of three months not
only destroyed farm property and
houses in lumber villages but also a
number OF store buildings.
Not all are credited to Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
JOHNSON SAYS
TREATY WOULD
REPEAL ACT
California Senator Criticises
Proposed Treaty. with
Japan

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Johnson, California, today issued a
statement criticising the purported
agreement between the Japanese am
bassador and the American ambassa-
dor regarding the status of the Jap
anese in America.
when the matter is stripped of its
diplomatic camouflage," he said, we
have reliable information regarding
the agreement that it provides for the
repeal of the anti-alien land laws of
California.
ut is a gentlemans agreement for
the exclusion of the Japanese which
does not exclude"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
HOUSE HOLDING
ASSEMBLY LEAD
lN>ECONOMY RACE

The "econOiny race" Is running
close. -,
Poth Nonpartisans and 1nde-
pendents have been talking econ
omy ever since the legislature
convened. The house is bit in
the lead. The payroll for the
first 20 days for house employees
was S2,9O7 and for the senate en-
ployes $3,l6O. House. indepen,
dents say that considering the
fact that the house is more than
twice rs large as the senate the
house is way in the lead.
The senate members payroll
for the first 20 days was $4,000
and the house S11,300.
The mileage account on which
minor changes will be made,
shows the house mileage amount
ing to $5,223.4O and the senate
mileage at> $2,31+.SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
EFFORT TO
SOLVE MARKETING PROBLEM
BEFORE HOUSE AND SENATE

Members of the state legislature to-
day have their attention focused on
the question of cooperative endeav0r
to solve the problem Of the farmer
This movement was brought before
the senate and the house in two dis
tinct ways.
Senator w. J. Church, of York,
Eonpartisan, introduced bill in
the senate to provide for coop
erative marketing associations
along lines suggested by the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Usher l.. Burdick, president of
the state farm bureau, told mem
bers of the house of the move
ment, and the executive commit
tee of the association, named at a
meeting held in Fargo recently,
met in Bismarck and adopted
resolutions embodying the princi-
pies of the federation.
Linked with these actions was a
report received in the city last night
that a Grand Forks man had started
to enroll farmers in a marketing
movement for North Dakota. ultimate
ly designed to include all wheat
growers, with Aaron Sapiro, attorney
for the California Raisin Growers. as
sales agent for the organization.
Sapiro. in talk before grain grow
ers at Fargo, advocated ''scrapping'
all present organizations and the for
nation of a marketing agency that
would control practically all of the
wheat in the United States. i
Permits Agreement.
Senator Church's bin permits five
or more persons, all of whom must
he actual farmers, to organize to
market any crop and provides for a
marketing contract whereby the mem
ber producer agrees to furnish his
crop for a certain number OF years
to the organization for SALE makes
il q crime for anyone to circulate
false reports regarding the organiza-
ton or to induce men 10 breach their
contracts, and stipUlates the plan OF
organization by which the business
shall be conducted.
Resolutions in Brief. ... ~
The resolutions of the executive
committee of the state farm bureau
federation in brief, follows:
demand Of Congress commodity
law requiring truthful labelling OF all
products, like French -Capper-Trutil-
in-fabric bill.
t2-Demand of Congress emergency
legislation to protect agriculture anf
protective tariff for grains. meats
dairy products, poultry to insurance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
MAYOR OF CORK
ORDERED TO SAIL
HOME BY FEB. II

Washington, Jan. 29.-Donald o.
Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork has
been ordered by Secretary Wilson of
the labor department, to leave the
United States by Feb. II. He is now
in the country as seaman awaiting
an opportunity to reship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
Kenyon Proposes rs
Cooperative Credits
Society Aid Industry

Washington, Jan. ga rural cred
sc society of agriculturists with
SIS 100000 capital and an lhsuran.s ass
company to loan money to farmers
both under federal charter were prp-
nosed in a bill introduced by Senator
KENYON, republican, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
$4,000 MORE .oc,
MEN JQBLESS

London, Jan. 29-Names OF those
without work registered at the lahor
exchanges throughout the Kingdom
which was closed to million on jan
q. have increased by 10000 during
the week just passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
TO Discuss Laws.

Matters Of legislation will be con-
sidered at the annual convention of
the State Association of Commercial
Club Secretaries and presidents = at
Bismarck, Feb. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
ALLIES AGREE
T0SETTLEMENT
WITH TEUT0NS
Money to be Paid Over Within
a Period of Forty
two Years
TWELVE PER CENT TAX
Exports to be Assessed During
the Period of the Money
Indemnity

ParlS, Jan. 29-Ihe allied SUI
preme council today approved
the German reparation plan
drafted by its special committee
last night. This calls for pay
ment of a sum equal to approx
imatey tifty-six billion dollars,
at normal exchange rates, over
a period Of AZ years.
The plan was in the hands of
the printer early this afternoon
and will be signed when the
council meets for it's second ses-
sion at four o'clock. The plan
will be communicated to the Ger
mans in a few days and they will
be invited to consider the terms
in London on February %. 49,.
Resume Session Feb. 2.
In the meantime the Brussels coun-
Gil OF economic experts will resume
it's sessions Feb. 7.
The report of the military COM
mittee on disarmament of Germany
also has been virtually approved by
the council. 1t provides for the COM
plete disarmament of the Einwohner-
Wehr and other so-called guard or
ganizatiOns not permitted under the
treaty of Versailles. The disband-
ment must be completed by July i,
next. The penalties for failure, Pre-
mier BRAND stated, are stronger than
those arranged for at the Spa confer
ence ta
The council at the final meeting
this afternoon will discuss the Aus
trian problem and it is expected to
dispose off, all the questions on its
program before Adjournment
,..r Cash Discount.
Germany is to be allowed an 8
percent cash discount on payments
made in advance.
Germany is to be required to pay
two hundred and twenty-six billion
gold marks in AZ annual fnstallmeDts
under the reparation plan. The first
two installments would be two bil-
lion marks, the next three would be
three billion, the next three four bill
lion' the next three five billion and
the next thirty-one six billion each.
12 Percent Tax.
In addition Germany would be re-
quired to pay IL percent tax on
her exports during the AZ years.
AS a guarantee against Germany
defaulting on her payments, the CON
mittee recommended in such an event
Germany customs might be seized
and new or increased taxes might be
imposed, adjusted to any measure the
allies might take il this plan proves
inadequate. r'... ..
Finally Germany would be forbid
den to contract any foreign loans
without permission from the repara-
ton commission. s "
While this solution of the repara-
tion problem did not appear to
arouse enthusiasm today It at least
satisfied French opinion. G
The delegates left after the afte'
noon session in what appears to have
been far better humor than at any
previous time since the conference
was opened!
Premier Lloyd George was particu-
larly optimistic. The tendency in
French circles is to regard the out
come as optimistic.
PACT IS SIGNED.
Paris, Jan. 29.-The German rep
aration plan as drafted by the spc-
cial committee of the allies was
signed by the council members this
evening. The German disarmament
decision was also signed. The coun'
Gil likewise approved a plan for
a $200,000,000 corporation to aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29

The members of curious tribe in
New Guinea, called Agnambu, have
web-feet whose skin is as tender as
blotting paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Sunday; colder
tonight; cold wave northwest portion
with temperature about five degrees
beloY Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
WHEAT DROPS
THREE CENTS0N
GRAIN EXCHANGE
Bad Break on Chicago Market
Reported in Dispatch

Chicago, Jan. 29.--The failure Of
an Argentine bank. the general polit-
ical and economic outlook with the
government report regarding farm re-
serves construed as favorable to the
bears, despite the fact that it showed
a large deficit of reserves compared
to a year ago.
Opening quotations on wheat We're
from IA to 1 3-4 cents lower was
followed by a decline and slight re-
action
Later profit-taking. by sharks on
the break created slight rally but
the market closed with wheat dow i
2 1-2 to IA cents lower.
u,L. .,o4,,n - o.:a 80 Lo,xo h-,., y;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29

While Prcsdenteect Harding is taking MUCH needed rest
in Florida MIS- Harding is in Washington packing up Silver
linen and other belongings preparatory to moving into the White
She is shown here the steps Of the Harding home in
Washington, talking with Mrs Lawrence Lewis Philadelphia
stlgst Mrs Harding accepted Mrs Lewis invitation to join
the committee which will present the memorial statute of suf
rage pioneers the Capitol Feb -. Cirrcd picture shows
Frank Blackstone the Harding chauffeur leaving the Harding
home with a Of linen and silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29

The potato is said to have heen dis
covered By Spanish or Portuguese c:.-
plorers in the wilds Of Chile.