davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
NASH FOUR AND
SIX CYLINDER j.
CARS POPULAR

Increase in sales of Nash cars for
the first quarter of the year of more
than SO per cent are shown over the
same period in 1921. The company's
four and six cylinder car factories are
oversold. There are on hand for
April delivery orders for 5025 cars,
including skies and fours, as against
1907 orders for the same month last
year.
These facts were brought out in an
interview with C. w. Nash on his re-
turn from an extended trip through
out the northwest, west and south
west.
'The first quarter of 1922 shows an
increase in our sales, in number of
cars, of more than SO per cent over
the same period last year," said Mr..
Nash. with reference to our four
cylinder car We have at this moment
almost twice as many orders for April
as we will be able to produce in the
plant. The factory ran in March. to
its full capacity yet we carried over
into April something like 400 or 500
untitled orders.
Every indication points to the fact
that the four-cylinder car factory will
carry over into May over 1000 un-
filled orders" a
There also are many untitled orders
for April at the Nash Motors six
cylinder car plant where every effort
is being made to meet the heavy de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
CLAIMS FIELD
WORK Is TWO
WEEKS LATER
]. G. Diamond Says Moisture
Conditions Generally Are
Above the Average

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1S.-Con-
ditions of livestock and crops in North
Dakota at the present time are given
in the following report issued by J.
G.. Diamond, statistician for the fed
eral bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates:
"a typical late spring, not unfavor-
able excepting in the retardation of
field work and pastures, say report
ers. Fields generally are just about
free from snow and frost and are dry
ing slowly, due to low temperatures.
On an average, field work is reported
about two weeks later than last year,
with no seeding of consequence to
date. Moisture conditions, generally
satisfactory for the state as a whole,
are considered above the average hv
correspondents in the western half Of
the state. Roads, excepting highways,
are still in poor condition.
Grain Reserves Low
Farm reserves OF grain, with the
exception of corn, are placed below
last years average, but are considered
by reporters to be generally sufficient
for feed and seed requirements. A few
reports from western and southwest
ern points say that some shipment in
for both feed and seed needs will be
necessary. Potato stocks appear ito be
somewhat uneven, although held to be
sufficient for all needs. Weather
conditions hav, continued favorable
for rye, the spring condition of which
is above average.
Late improvement
while the condition of livestock,
due to the severe winter, appears to
be slightly below average, reports
note some improvement since April
i In sections where feed has been
short stock is reported thin and weak,
especially horses. There has been
some pasturing on old stubble fields,
but green feed for most part has not
yet started. A few reports from the
south eastern district say the outlook
for the spring pig crop is satisfac-
tory"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
SCHOOL COUNCIL
ENTERS PROTEST

Stockholm, April S.-Announce-
ment that Mrs Katherine Tingley,
theosophist leader, of Point Iona.
Calf, intended to establish a Raja
Yoga school on the island of Wisingso,
in Lake Vattern, one Of the beautiful
spots of Sweden, has evoked a pro-
test from the school council of Wis
ingso parish.
The council adopted report stating
that Mrs. Tingley's project was "a
movement to spread and implant the
ideas Of theosophy, Numerically op-
posed to the Christian foundation on
which the Swedish school system is
still based"
The council added that the commun-
ity OF Wisingso had no sympathy for
Mrs. Tingley's reported project and
that reports of her presence in Sweden
to prepare for the establishment OF
the Raja Yoga school had aroused a
general feeling of apprehension"
Friends of Mrs. Tingley have an
nounced that she has decided not to
erect the proposed school at present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Away started the Twins over the
Seven Valleys to the Kingdom, of the
Korsknotts.
AS they passed the white palace
of the Princess Therma she gazed
sadly down from her window in a
tall tower.
She sighed, but not word of greet
ing could she call to them. She had
secret that she dared to tell no
one.
She kissed a white dove and sent
it fluttering down fnom her tower
to the green meadow where the road
ran. It perched on a fence and then
flew toward the Twins and settled
on Nancy's shoulder
II shall stay with you until you
are safely across the Seven Valleys"
it cooed, 'tfor they are dangerous to
travellers. Besides Twelve Toes, the
Sorcerer, is still watching you from
afar. The first valley is the Curlicew
Valley. The Unly way to get out of it
is by the postern gate. And the post
ern gate is hard to find. But I'll help
you; don't get discouraged"
k1S tNc uOFC AlAlouCO opCelhAA6 CAC
Twins came to a place that looked
like the edge of the world. They
were on a high precipice. Houses,
trees and fields looked like toys be-
low them r.
"This is Curlicew Valley said the
dove. "The path, down into it be
gins yonder. Keep to the path and no
matter what you see don't turn aside
until I tell you."
"Thank you," said Nancy, reach
ing up and stroking it's soft, white
feathers lovingly. "We'll try to do
everything you say"
The dove flew away then, down
toward the valley below, and lighted
on a top branch of an Indiantoby
tree. The Twins could no longer see
it, but they could hear its soft, voice
cooling to them encouragingly.
"Come," said Nick. SWELL have to
hurry, Nancy" And he started off
toward the rock to find this path that
led down into Curlicew Valley.
(To be Continued
Copyright, 1922, .NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
1000 SEED
LOANS IN n, D.
APPROVED

Grand Forks, N. D., Apr 1Sl-Accord-
ing to the latest figures from the
federal seed loan office in this city,
a total Of $205,521 has been distribut-
ed to the formers Of North Dakota,
Montana and South Dakota. BY far
the largest amount has gone for seed
in this state, $157,267.50 SO far having
been loaned in North Dakota, covering
an even Thousand applications which
have been approved, Montana has
received $47,3SS.50 for 329 loans and
South Dakota, $915 for ten loans.
The flood of applications that is
row pouring into the local office to-
gether with the wish of the executive
force to get the money to the farmers
as quickly ais possible, due to the fact
that the season is getting late, has
caused a big increase in help during
the past week, and in addition ito the
three large rooms originally occupied
on the third floor of the federal build.
ing, three more on the second floor
are now being used.
In North Dakota Hettinger county
still holds the lead in the number and
amount of loans One hundred eigh-
ty-four applications have been ap-
proved in that county for $50, O,462.5O.
BOttineau is the only county outside
of those in the southwestern section
that has received an amount OF five
figures.
The amounts and loans by counties
for North Dakota follow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
LEADERS STAY
IN SAME PLACES
Ford and Dodge Brothers Head List
on Motor Car Manufacturers
for 1891.

Present reports indicate that no
changes occurred last year in the posi-
tions of the two leading automobile
manufacturers, considering the total
production of cars. As was the case
in 1920, Ford ranked first and Dodge
Brothers second.
The total number of passenger cars
built during the year, according to
an estimate published recently by the
Wall Street Journal, was 1,535,000, as
compared with 1,SS3,150 for 1920.
Commenting on the general condi-
tien of the automotive industry, Just
prior to the close of the year, the
Boston News Bureau published the
follown1g, which, was subsequently
confirmed by Dodge Brothers:
Because it is privately owned, rela-
lively little in the way of figures ever
appears in print concerning the ac-
Eivity of the Dodge Brothers motor
organization of Detroit. Consequently
its splendid and emphatic expansion
in production this year and the main-
tenance even in recent weeks of a
high output, which makes it one of
the conspicuous bright spots of the
industry are not generally known
outside the trade.
dodge Brothers in the third quart
er of this year ranked next to Ford
among the worlds automobile produ-
GERS, with monthly shipment record
of better than 1900 cars. This aver
age is nearly maintained-within
several hundred cars-in October, an
unusual achievement in this year of
unsettlement and competition in the
motor industry.
considering that production the
first quarter of the year was down to
5000 cars, less than One-eleventh of
the same quarter in 1920, and less
than any single months subsequent
production, that vitality that is Dodge
Brothers is apparent. The company
should end the year with a final out
put of between $1,000 and $4,000 cars
and probably hold it's position as the
leader of the industry next to Ford.
The heritage left by the Dodge Broth
crs is thus being splendidly upheld by
the present management"
It is understood that Dodge Broth
ers finished the year with a total
production of 92,476 cars, which is
over 10000 cars greater production
than the next nearest competitor, not
including Ford, the leadership Of
Dodge Brothers continued by making
good the News Bureaus prediction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
Magazine

ng living men and women that you will find in the May
issue. There is "A Bachelor Husband"a novel tale Of
New York's famous Greenwich Village There is "E1onor
Thy Father the story Of runaway girl that you will
and see how quicker up and whistle" kept girls
courage up Thrillat "The Life Story of Bank Burglar
truly amazing confession Of professional crook Leafn
Of the reward that to woman with faith and
devotion in "A Scrap of Paper" Go behind of
the theatre in "From Out the Dark" and see how
actor is compelled by circumstances play part hcan
never forget
There many other remarkable human stories in the
May issue which you will 6nd worth while reading. If
you already reader Of True Story Magazine and
not acquainted with its powerful convincing real life
stories, then get the May issue by all means!
Each story brings home powerful truth. Sham and
hypocrisy exposedcandidy and without fear True
Story Magazine has the courage Of its convictions and
its human heart appeal has to it almost half million
Of readers. Buy the May issue your newsstand
take advantage Of the SPECIAL Offer in the coupon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
Most French briar' pipes actually
come from Corsica, although the
sicilian briar root is considered the
best.
o. 3. c. MAN WITH
YORK (PA.) BANK

Arthur Hamme took a vacation
trip to York, Pa upon completing
his course ct Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, n. d. He didn't come
back. HispracticalD. B. c. training
won him u position straight off in the
Western National Bank of York.
The unusual ability Of D. B. C.
graduates isrecognized everywhere.
They start work with practical
knowledge of fcorrect business prac-
sices. Their thoroughness wins rap
id promotion. About 230 became
bank officers. "Follow the Sue
cessful." Begin now during Spring
Term. Write +. L. Watkins, Pres.
800 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18

You will be amazed what happened their strange
honeymoon See how fearessly the author lays bare the
spot of Americas homes Of wealth and fashion And
remember above all that the tale is story-a real
happenings all the stories in True Story Magazine
That's what makes it the most unique publication in
the magazine field today Its stories virtually written
by its readers. Feaessy and looking life squarey in the
face they write Of fes experences-with vividness
and intensity that is made possible only because the
stories true. You will find these stories far more
fascinating than ordinary magazine fiction because after
all "Truth is stranger than fiction"
Read "The Dead Speaketh" the powerful story Of
mother love that death could conquer. will
bring your eye-but it will also bring you
for the child she bore Read Cupid Versus John Barley
corn. See how heroically fought for the man
she loved against this mans enemydrnk You will
marvel the wifes ingenuity in routing the demon in
an entirely and unusual way.
Some More Real Life Stories
h These but few Of the many ve stories of breath
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18

and distinct and easily read by any
one familiar with Morse.
The development of the loop anten-
nae, General Squier says, removes one
of the serious problems following the
rapid expansion Of radio.
In cities, the entire sky threatened
to become overhung with network
of radio wires. This unsightly and
complicated web Of wires may now
be altogether dispensed with and eacn
receiving set so built that no part Of
it need extend outside the four walls
Of the room where the set is located.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
Learn a Word Every
Day

Today's word is MALIGNANT.
It's pronounced -lig- -nant, with
accent on the second syllable.
It means malicious, disposed to do
harm, bent on evil, inimical, actuated
by enmity.
1t comes from-Latin "malignare,"
to act maliciously.
Companion words malignity, ma
lignancy.
It's used like this" -"Some people
think that modern modes of dress are
a malignant influence" M
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18

which fugitive wavelet might be ex-
lpected to creep in tightly closed, and
yet the instruments in this room will
pick up the messages broadcasted from
Bordeaux, France, Nauen, Germany, or
Carnaryon, Wales, as clearly and dis
tinctly as will the Arlington station
with it's three massive towers and its
network of high strung antennae.
Penetrating through brick and plas-
ter and glass, the radio waves are
picked up by small coil or loop anten-
nae, strung like yarn on a reel about
three feet in diameter. a.
Each dot and dash, however, is clear
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN.

II was a sufferer from kidney trou-
BILE for several years. writes Mrs. Ar
thur Demulle, r. F. D. l, Grasmere,
N. H., and suffered so much I felt
completely lame all over. Since have
been taking Foley Kidney Pills l. am
not so lame. My back ached all the
time and my eyes were all blur Now
l can see fine and feel like different
woman. Since 1 have taken two bot
ties Of Foley Kidney Pll11c don't have
that tired feeling. l can do my own
work now" They bring quick results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
FOR A CONSTlPATED CHILD
A small dose Of Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one of the
M children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
ative within reach? It is dan
gerous to do SO. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
eY HARRY 3. HUNT.

Washington, April 18-On a table
3x12 feet, in a room adjoining the Of
flee of Maj. Gen. NSquier, chief of the
army signal corps, stand the most
unique long distance radio receiving
sets in the country.
Everything connected with the two
sets is contained within the walls Of
the room. There are no outside an
tennae, with aerial towers and wires
to catch the wireless waves from the
open ether l"
J; The windows may be shut, the key
holes plugged, every chink through
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18

The gradual extinction of the sea-
horse is being caused by the waste
from oil-burning ships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
A Thought For Today

Let not your good be evil spoken of.
Romans 14:16.
Levity is a prettiness in child, a
disgraceful defect in men, and mon
strous folly in old age.-La Roche.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18

will find it is not necessary totake
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a cent dose. Have no
hesxancy giving it to a baby in
arms. 1t is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation, so even if yon do no.
require laxative at this moment let me send
you Half.ouncc Trid Bottle Of my Syrup
Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE 50 that yo. .vil
name and address TO d.. w. B. Caldwcll, 514
Washington St., Monticello, III. Write me today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-18
May Issue Out Today-At All Newsstands 25c
IF Your Ne,Osdealer
Does Not Handle
TRUE STORY Magazine


just write your name and address
the coupon opposite, pin a dolla
bill to it, and mail it in. Your sub
scription will be entered for four
months, beginning with June, while
the May issue will Immediately be
sent you, Free of Charge. If, after =
reading the May issue, you do not :
find True Story Magazine the I
most fascinating magazine you
have ever read, tell US SO, and :
your money will be instantly
refunded and there will be AID
no charge for the May issue,
which you will be permit CITY
ted to keep. r,.n,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BENNY LEONARD.
expects nothing short Of knock.
out with that left paw Of his.

'I don't fancy going into a ring
to take a lacing," says he, and
wouldn't have taken this match Vn.
less felt was sure to win. l
expect to find his weak spot with
my left and keep him down when 1
do. Ritchie Mitchell and Charley
White found 1t and knocked him
down, but I'm positive hit harder.
Furthermore, feel have nothing
particularly to fear from .Leonard's
punches. When I knocked out
Bobby Barrett, the hardest hitter
In the class, after taking some solid
clouts on the jaw, was convinced
1 could beat Leonard"
Tender is so cool that icicles
seem to drip from him. Here, too,
you gain the impression II isn't just
talk. The championship would
mean a gold mine to Tender and no
one knows II better. A knockout
hy Leonard would send him
tumbling back from the heights to
which he has climbed.
We've met quite a few who like
Tenders chances because Of his ter.
rifle body punching ability, which,
they believe, will be the downfall
Of the champion. There are many,
though, who think Leonard's right
will take" Lewis in six rounds or
SO. Both fighters seem to be not
worrying the least whit. They both
are the personitication OF coolness.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HARRY FRAZEE
DUE FOR MORE
HARSH WORDS
Fans Fiery Language Doesn't
Keep Red Sox Owner From
Making Money on Deal.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK, July, 26.--They will
be dra gging in the well worn wei
come" mat on Harry Frszee up IN
Boston again. This last trade be-
tween the Yankees and the Red sox
will probably cause the loyal Boston.
ians TO think up a lot of new things
about Harry, and we wouldn't want
to be what they already think Of
him for a good deal.
We need not discuss the merits
of the transaction. They are quite
apparent on the face of II. The
Yanks get Dugan and Elmer Smith.
two men who are apt TO help them
out no little, and in return they
give four men who were not assist
ing them at all.
A lot of cash probably figured in
the trade. Frazee is foolish like
a fox when il comes TO these base
ball dickers And for all the mean
things that will be said OF him he
gets a couple of men who may
make his club better. for the sim
pie reason that they cannot posi-
bly, make II worse.
Mitchell is great infielder who
has been wearing a groove on the
Yankees bench because there was
no room for him in the lineup.
may eventually fulfill the promise
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

The Giants lead the National
League procession by. the Eossamer
thread OF mere circumstance. Their
advantage over the Cardinals was
cut to less than two points IN the
percentage column, as the result of
breaking even with the Pirates, 3 to
entry came home in front in the
first game. but Nehf scored his
twelfth straight victory over the
Corsairs in the second.
Rushing madly to the ball park
from the train and then rushing
madly to the train from the ball
park was the Yankees performance
on the day. Between rushes, thsy
lost a seven inning exhibition game
to the Reds, to 3, in spite OF
Ruth's home run.
The Indians maintained a run
ming bombafdment of Urban Faber s
delivery and beat the White Sox,
5 to 2. Any change the SoS had
of pulling out a decision over
Coveleskie was ruined by Speaker.
who made diving catch OF
Hooper's line drive and doubled
Collins off first base.
Today the Griffmen open their
second invasion of the West at
Detroit. They have four games
there.
Joe Dugan played third base for
the Yankees Yesterday at Cincin-
natl, but Elmer Smith sat on the
bench.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

!. that once made him one Of the
most eagerly sought players in the
country. Elmer Is a fair outhelder.
outfelder.
Dugan is a temperamentsl youth
who would have increased the gray
hairs on Connie Mack's dome had
there been any room there for more
gray hairs after Connie got through
handling Rube Waddell.
But Dugan is real good bail
player, a neat third baseman or
second baseman. Elmer Smith is
a strong smacker with the stick and
ought TO do wei here against that
short right wall at the Polo
Grounds.
The Yanks were in bad caste.
! They were slowly but surely drift
! ing away as championship possibiu
! ties. and II was necessary for the
owners to do something " they ex
pected to win the pennant. They
have done IL.
AS for Harry FraZee-well, az for
Harry. we must leave him to IN.
gentle mercies Of the Boston fans.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

any blame in accident as witness
proved dead chauffeur had honked
horn for freight to get out OF way.
There's fearless justice for you.
Almost blind justice as 'twere.
Our nitrate abattoir is second
only 10 the Chicago Stock Yards.
For that reason alone the Dempsey
Wills foolishment should be award
ed Muscle Shoals.
Air around here so rare YOU have
TO wear blue glasses TO inhale il.
Sunsets cant be beat this side
of Frederick Remington best
masterpieces.
Dawn, You never saw such
dawns before you were bawn. tEx-
cuse Southern accentJ
Sun comes up over smoke.infest-
ed valley and il Is IL o'clock stand
ard time before milkman can see
to steal morning paper in exchange
for pint Of diluted cream.
Streets OF cobblestone make
sightseeing trip sure cure for in
digestion.
Bungalow height is LEGAL limit
for office buildings, Y. NJ. c. As,
coal cellars and church steeples.
Pawnshops best this side Of Lit
tie Reno, Va.
Brick factories turn out bats
only in all sizes from x-year-old
slender to forty-two-year-old me.
dium stout.
That's our story about Muscle
Shoals and we're going 10 stick TO
il!
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BAN JOHNSON CALLS ON
OWNERS TO MEET AUG. 27

CHICAGO. July 25.-President
Ban Johnson, of the American
League, has called a meeting OF
the club owners to be held here
August 81.
Questions involving the draft and
the nature of the trophy to be
awarded the most valuable player
In the American League will be
among the issues discussed.
The meeting was not called as a
result of the New York.Boston
deal, but legislation, prohibiting
mid-season trades probably will be
discussed. President Johnson said.