davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

citizen of a sister state and make
impossible the commission of such
abuses in the future.
"Be it further resolved by the
Senate of the state CT North Da-
kota, the house of representatives
concurring that the legislature of
the Commonwealth of Florida is
hereby memorialized and request
ed by the legislature of the Com
monwealth of North Dakota to
cause a full investigation to be
made of the circumstances sur
rounding the conviction, leasing
and death of said Martin Tabert
and to cause such action to be TAX
en- as will most surely and expedi-
tiously lead to the punishment CT
all parties concerned therein.
Sent to Governor
Be it further resolved that the
state of North Dakota in a spirit
of amnity and friendship extends
its greeting from the furthermost
side Of the union to the state of
Florida and requests that such
recognition as this communication
shall receive be transmitted to the
governor of the state of North
Dakota, this assembly being about
to adjourn"
The resolution ordered that an
cngrossed copy of the resolution
attested by the proper officers of
the senate and house, be sent to
both houses Of the Florida legisla-
ture by the secretary of state. The
assembly is called to con-
vene at Tallahassee on April 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

| Movement to extend law to Tobacco q
as proposed by Senator Olson of
Barnes and Miklethun of Griggs
| both leagucrs) defeated ovcrwhelm-
ingly.
| Killed by Senate
III. Il. 27l-Proposal to make law
, on Cancellation of controversies APP
| ply only to actions wherein some
instrument of record was concern
ed. Killed on roll call II to "a.
Bills Passed by House
S. Il. 302-Placcs Pullman cars
within the property of railroad lines
asscssable and taxable on grosi
earnings within state. Rc-writcs
| present statutes relative to taxes on
| gross earnings of freight carriers
and the emergency clause cites the
| need of passage because "the gross
| earnings tax on freight and equip
ment companies is legally defect
i've" Passed 68 to 20.
S. b. 290-Clarifics present taxa
| ton laws so as to include for taxa
| ton bank stock, which was no in
cluded for 1919, 1920 and 1921. Pass
ed So to 5.
S. p. 30f-Pcrmits mutual insur-
| anca companies to classify risks,
Passed 81 to 9.
S. Il. 3S6-Re- writes mine inspcc-
tion law. Provides each person de-
string to work in mining or loading
shall produce certificate showing he
has worked under direction of prac-
teal miner for six months (present
law one year, and no miner shall
be allowed to work on pillars until
Passed SO to 0.
S. b. 159-Appropriates $2,720 for
war history commission.
,, S.. B. 122-Appropriates $4,000
deficit training school. Passed "a to
S. B. 100-Appropriatcs $4,000
deficit schoool science at Wahpeton.
Passed rs to IS.
s. b. 96-Appropriates $4,000
deficit blind school, Bathgate. Pass
ed 81 to I.
S. b. 15s-Appropriates $4,000
for mine inspection work. Passed
81 to /.
S. B. 392-Transfers perty e, of
biological station at Devils Lake to
game and fish board. Passed 81 to
/.
S. B. 93-Appropriates $4,000 de-
ficit supreme court law librarian
Passed n to 81.
S. b. 16l-Appropriates $500 per
diem witnesses to senate probe of
1921. Passed 66 to %.
S. B. 232-Tightening up the sane
tity of an oath taken before a notary
or officers. Passed 80 to l.
S. B. 2S0-Clarifies present sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
kEAPH0ro, &.

tutes on directed verdicts and set
ties a disputed question in supreme
court. Passed 81 to 2.
| S. B. 206-Providing five-sixths o1
| jury may return verdict after /.
| hours in civil case.
! S. b. 205-Gives state in crimina
actions power and right to ask fol
Il change of venue Passed II to 10
5. &. 2O3-Provides first assist
ant encouragement shall be IL
command in absence of attorney gen.
| cral. Passed S8 to 9.
S. b. 3S9-Regulatng preservation
of mineral rights and providing fol-
| transfer. Passed SO to 20.
S. b. 176-Providing for care and
treatment of INDECENT, crippled OF
deformed children, county to pay for
operation. (Children's Code Commits
sionD.
S. b. 135-Arpropriating $500 for
burial costs inmates of penitentiary.
S. b. 375-Authorizing tax com
missioner and county commissioners
to compromise bank stock taxes
1919, 1920, 1921. Passed SO to SO.
S. B. 3G3-Changing 8h hour max
imum day law for women workers
to provide exceptions permitting
them to work not more than 10
hours in case of sickness, protec.
ton of human life, banquets, con-
ventions, Legislative sessions, court
eases. Passed GO to as.
S. b. 2L1-Amends present laws
governing issuance of county bonds
to permit of bonds of small denomi-
nations-$100. Passed 90 to Z.
S. B. 177-Regulating employment
of child labor strictly. (Children's
Code Commission).
Bills Lost in House
S. B. 3S7-Transferring duties of
inspecting weights and measures to
sheriffs. Go be reconsidered; con-
stitutional majority lacking).
S. B. )s9-Amending present law
making unnecessary apportionment
by mills of delinquent taxes coming
in five years late. Failed 40 to 80.
S. B. 31-Making temporary copy
of house and senate journals in sec
rotary of states office authenticated
copies until final correction. Inde-
finitely postponed.
S. B. 373-Enlarging the present
beverages inspection law. Indefinite
ly postponed.
S. b. S71-Placing regulation of
drug acts under supervision state
food commissioner. Indefinitely post
poned.
S. B. 379-Revising oil tax inspec-
ton law. Indefinitely postponed.
S. B. 372-Revising law inspection
of hotels, restaurants, etc. Indefin-
itely postponed.
S. B. 394-Rcpealing state pool
hall license law. Indefinitely post
poned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
Greb's Tactics Criticized
Every spoonful Of keI|ogg's Bran
helps free you from toxic poisons!

constipation is largely responsible
for auto-intoxication that leads to
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is the basis of
a majority of human ailments which
could be headed off if people would
only help rid themselves Of this serious,
notwithstanding condition, which
can DO easily done.
Constipation must be fought to a
finish-not with pills and cathartics,
which are dangerous to the, delicate
membranes of the intestines and tenn
porary at best-but with nature s
greatest cereal health focd-Bran-
Kellogg's Bran, which is as delicious
as it is beneficial.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful in its
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

is n necessity, for it is the "bulkO of
kellogg s Bran that sweeps and puri-
fies, Kidding the system of poisons and
bringing conditions to normal. Eat
kcllogg's Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with
each meal in chronic cases-and we
guarantee that you will get relief per-
manently and naturally.
kellogg's Bran is delicious. You
40 not have to learn to like it. Eat
it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix
with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it
with hot cereals, allowing two table
spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg s
makes wonderful mullins, griddle cakes,
raisih bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes
on package.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg Bran in indi-
vidual packages. All grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

ward governmental paternalism as
exemplified in socialism and in the
program advocated by the leaders
of the Nonpartisan league. Con-
sistent with this principle this or
ganization advocates the doing
away with all duplication of gov
ernmental agencies in the form of
special boards, commissions, in
spectors, etc. and developing a
greater consciousness of govern
mental responsibility in local Off
Gals, and greater desire for law
enforcement among the rank and
file of the voters of the state.
This organization maintains
that all differences that may arise
as to governmental policy must be
determined by the ballot and to
that end our election laws must
make it possible for the voters
within any unit of our govern
ment to freely and fully express
themselves on any issue arising
within one unit without at the
same time having to forfeit their
right to likewise express them
selves on other issues that may
arise in other units. Consistent
with this policy every effort to
force settlement of political and
economic questions by violent and
lawless means such as are now re-
sorted to by the l. w. w. and 9TH
er similar organizations must be
promptly prevented by stern laws
courageously and impartially en-
forced.
For the purpose of having the
foregoing principles applied in
the administration Of the govern
ment of the state of North Dakota
the membership of this organiza-
ton is dedicated to the task of
advocating such principles on all
proper occasions and securing the
and election of candi-
dates fop state and legislative Of
fees who can be depended upon to
support and apply these principles
in their respective official copcci-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
WILL YOU FOLLOW
THE SUCCESSFUL

Dakota Business College, Fargo
N. D., by its thoroughgoing meth
DDS, turns QUIZ first class stenog-
Iaphers, bookkcecpers, etc. Then,
hundreds of these efficient graduates
turn our to be big successes.
IA. Fl. Lindcnnan, now in. charge
Of 4 $40, 000, eco department. Of a
great bank, is a d. B. G. man. So
ere 1thc Auditor and Treasurer Of
the city Of Fargo. So are 22o bank
Cfhc rs.
Compare schools and Follow the
Successful through Dakota BUSH
ness College. Spring term begins
Ma. Sth. Write F. Z. Watkins,
Pres. 80o Front ST. Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TUNNEY RECAuNS
HIS OLD TITLE

New York, Feb. 27.-Gene Tun-
ney, idol of Greenwich Village, re-
gained the American light heavy
weight championship last night
which he gained the judges dec:-
sion over Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh, the title holder, in a fifteen
round contest at Madison Square
Garden.
The decision met with mingled
booes and applause despite Tun-
ney's popularity among the great
majority of fans, and came as a
surprise to those at the ringside,
who had given Greb a wide mar
gin on points I'M most of the
rounds.
Tunney was baffled by Greb's
whirlwind style of attack through
out the early part of the bout. He
finished the last two rounds, how
ever, with the only effective ag-
gressiveness he had shown, daz-
ing the champion once with hard
smash to the jaw. This closing
rally of the challenger, plus con-
sideration probably given to al
legged foul holding tactics employ.
ed by Greb in several rounds, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

believed to have swayed the
judges verdict, however unsatis-
factory it was to a larger portion
of the crowd.
While Greb landed at least three
blows to one for his rival, few of
them did much damage. Tunney's
body attack, especially in the 18th
round, at times checked Greb,s
rushes, but the Pittsburgher block
ed most of the New Workers.
blows.
Greb's Tactics Criticized
Tactics used by Greb, which his
opponents handlers claimed were
unfair, were the subject of long
parley at the start of the bout.
Referee Patsy Haley was vigorous
in warning Greb for holding in
several rounds. going to the Pitts
burgher's corner at the end Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
18th round to emphasize his warn

The only round which Tunney
earned decisively, in the opinion of
ringside critics, was the 18th. He
showed aggressiveness in the
fourth, tenth and fifteenth, but ex-
cept in these and two or three
rounds in the early part of the
bout, which were classed as even,
Greb's forcing tactics gave him a
substantial margin on points, in
the remaining rounds. Greb weigh
ed 1861 and Tunney TIA.
Tunney's victory restored to him
the crown he lost to Greb in a Is
round bout at the Garden last May.
In the IL round semi-fnal con-
test. Clonie TAFT, Canadian light
weight, was awarded the decision
over Ray Miachell of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

A little mustard rubbed into the
hands after peeling onions will re-
move the odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
RULES FOR MANAGERS

Every manager has her own peculiar problems to face,
but there are a few general rules in the handling OF her sub
ordinates which every manager can heed with profit. Let me
enumerate them for you:
Have, and let your employees know that you have a person
al interest in them. There is nothing that makes for a better
esprit de corps.
systematic your work so that each subordinate has a def
mite duty to perform.
Be optimistic. Optimist is infectious.
Remember that every questions has two sides. Always
hear both.
Put all possible responsibility on the employee.
Managers should always remember that they are direct
ing persons and not machines. The occasional friendly word
often gives impetus to more effective work.
Let your subordinates know that you work harder than
they do.
Notice good work as well as bad.
Ii you expect to get any real work done be there yourself.
Suggest rather than order.
Be fare. A manager is often called upon to act as judge.
Sc just.
Study your employees. Endeavor to put each where she
can do her best work.
Assure your workers that ability and merit will be recog-
nized and rewarded by advancement.
Above all put trust in your workers and let them know
that you do.
Remember the employees below you reflect the attitude of
the person at the top. What kind of a REFLECTION are your
producing?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Democratic Women
Plan To Hold Dance

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Middlesex County is completing ar
-rangements for tho next social event,
which will be in the form of a dance,
to be held the third week of Janu-
airy. the date of which has not been
definitely decided upon.
The affair will be held in Masonic
Hall, Highland Park, and Larry But
ler's orchestra has been secured to
furnish the music. Tickets will be
issued within a few days and may be
secured from the county committee,
members of the club and from the
committee in charge which consists
Of Mrs. Violet Kenny, Mrs. Klemmer
Kalteissen, New Brunswick; Mrs.
Andrew Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Gret-
chen Riggs, Highland Park; Miss
Madge Mahoney, South Amboy; Mrs,
Daniel J. Sullivan, Miss Kathryn Nc
Namara, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Olga
Adams, Carteret; Mrs. Otto s. Seq
gel, Metuchen, and Mrs. Elsa Prollu-
peck, Piscataway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

"Oh. RosaIie!" shouted Betty ut
Oh, jumping up and down, Il think
you'll make the best French doll
cYer. And you know your part off,
too. don't you? Guess the rest of us
will have o hurry"
Resale smiled shyly. She had
lived in the Cut-out's neighborlood
only a month. She was a quiet
littlc girl who didn't make friends
very quickly. so she was glad end
surprised when Betty Cut-out in
vited her TO be in the show they
were giving for the children in the
hospital.
Tomorrow I'll be over" prom
Used Rosalie, when they had fin
ished going through their parts
once more, land I'll bring my dress.
Mothers fixing it for me now
q 4 =
Color Rosalie's hair brown and her
cheeks a soft pink. Her dress is tan
with red scaJ;;Gps on the collar. Now
you must cut her out, mount her on
cardboard. and wait to try on her
dress tomorrow.
copyright 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

By LORA KELLY
stont Hearts and Strong Hands

Stout Hearts and Strong Hands
lie worked in Il beauty parlor,
making hair switches, giving Ia
Gals and doing odd jobs. His wife
objected to his occupation, telling
the Judge when she asked for a d1-
vorce that she didn't believe it a reg
ular he-man's job.
Effeminacy seems to be a matter
of opinion.
The only masculine Operator We
ever had was in a foreign country
during wartime when help was
scarce.
The beauty parlor had all the us
ual externals except, perhaps, the
perfume was a little stronger than
the American variety of facial re-
pair garages.
There was nothing about the
white-aproned Venus at the front
desk to indicate that her staff was
co-educational. She led the way
back to a line of whitet-eurtained
booths, chattering apologies i'll her
musical lingo, for the shortage OF
help, and asking would | mind IL
the marcel artist gave me the cham
poo.
The marcel artist bowed most
CALAMITY, pushed up his couture the
fraction of an inch, then, most i'm
pressive gesture of all, tucked about
two feet o Jet black beard into the
ton off his vest so that it wouldn't
be in the a
Then came a story of wounds in
the war and decorations for bravery,
prompted by my Red Cross, the
symbol of universal understanding.
Effeminate? Hardly.
w. were about to remark that
"ma1y a stout heart beats beneath
a marcel wave" but the Dramatic
Critic, an authority on anatomy,
say that's all mixed up.
Copyright 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Parent t Teachers
Meet at WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE Dec. 1.-THE
program presented by the Senior
class at the meeting of the Barron
Avenue Parent-Teachers Association
was most enjoyable. The attend
ance was excellent and the meeting
opened promptly at 3:45. The meet
ings will continue to open not later
than that time and at 800 il pos
sible for the remainder of the win
ter at least.
Two donations of S. were received
other from Mrs. T.. J. Finn toward
assc 'iation treasury. Eight dozer
spoons were ordered upon the re-
port given by Mrs. r. T. Grace for
use ir the lunch room and for par
net-teacher meetings. The spoons
will cost twelve dollars.
It was also voted to place a
complimentary quarter page al in
the remaining issues OF the school
paper. 1.-THE ChatterboX."
There will be a food sale given
some time in January nrotably at
the homo of Mrs. f.. IT. Boynton.
The program consis."d of two
violin solos by Roland Founadoni,
accompanied by Dnf,'thv Terhune
and the singing Of Christmas carols
led by Miss Frazer. Ths seniors
assisted by n grouD Of freshm III
then presented "Christraas in Fin
negan's Flat"
Alice Sandholt as "Mrs. Finne-
gam" Anthony Balint as "Mr. Fin
negan:' Marian Q~uaekenhush Miss
Neversmile;" Henry Bernstein : as
"Prof Baton;' Carol Martin as
MARY" John Meyers. '"Tom:" Mary
Snyder as Miss Goodfriend." and
Raw Demarest. Veronica SNYDER,
Helen Christopherson. Edward de
Russy, Irwin Nobel. Katherine
rbaw Helen Tvnen and Fannie Nc
raw as the children of Finnegan's
rlat for whom the Christmas party
was given.
At the close Of the meeting tea
was served in the lunch DON
The February program will be In
charge of the Junior class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The Westminster Guild will hold
their regular meeting, at the home
of Mrs. a. NJ. Meyers in Madison
avenue tomorrow night. A social
hour will follow the business session.
There will be a meeting of the
Fremad Shiok Benefit society in
Woodlands hall. in Hobart street,
tonight Following the business SEES
sion. cards will be enjoyed. The
usual games will be in play and at
tractive prizes will be awarded. Re-
freshments viii be served by the COM
mittee in charge.
Over four hundred members and
guests of the Woman's club will en-
joy their delightful entertainment
which will be given in the high
school auditorium this evening.
Many presidents of nearby clubs
have been invited to this entertain
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

c~onstipating. Try just fresh milk
ana before going to bed prepare
a Cruel Of oatmeal or cornmeal
with milk and eat a generous
helping of that. Luteum tablets
nave an effect on the breast milk
anu may increase the flow OF
mix. Ask your doctors advice
ABOUT using them.
admire your courage in want
ing 10 continue the breast. Per-
maps n little complementary feeding
of cows milk diluted to two-thfrds
with water given to the baby after
each nursing will help him to bs
better satisfied until the milk in
leases. Give an ounce or so in all
after each nursing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leaflee on
ieedIng. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is 2
monthes to s years is included
IN this slip. Any of the readers
OF TINS department. may have Il
Dy sending IA self-addressed,
stamped envelope tho loose
stalhps) and asking for 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
One mother says:

oHc HlolHeI SAYS
My children so delight in picture
puzzles that l now make them my
self by FASTING a large, colored pic
ture on heavy paper, and then cut
ting it up into irregular bits. Be
sides giving them pretty pictures, l
sometimes give them maps to piece
together, thus giving them an unsus-
pected geography lesson.
Copyright 1923. Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

@. How many railroad ties are
manufactured II a year? G. NJ.
A. Nearly 100000. 600 treated ties
annually leave the %creosoting plants
for service ON the railroads of tho
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
PART TWO
MI FFfnT.- ~ W.

Play, "The Fox Woman."
characters-Father, Take; son
Take; Fusa, bride of son Take; Fox
Woman: flower vendor.
The fox woman is a cunning red
fox which has taken the form of a
woman, and corresponds to the witch
of western legends. This play is an
example of the latest development
of dramatic art in Japan, following
closely the realistic methods of the
west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

The worlds record for a grain
train is held by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. A train n mile long, conf
prising 125 cars, with n total weight
of 7,946 tons, was hauled by a single
engine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Woman Club
Holds Guest Night"
In The High School

The annual guest night" of the
Woman's Club will be observed in
the high school auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa will
be the entertainers for the evening.
Following the program, refresh
ments will be served and dancing
will be enjoyed to the strains of
Kennth Martins orchestra.
The program includes;
Instrumental, Feast of Lanterns
-Gekkin and traps. \ modern de-
scriptive composition. The Feast of
Lanterns is one of Japan's great
night festivals. The piece describes
the ringing of the temple bell, the
beating of the drum by the vendor
of lanterns, the clatter of wooden
clogs and the gaity of the street.
Sword dance, "Kojima Takanori'
with Samisen. This dance Illus
trates a famous historical incident.
The Emperor Go Dai-Go is being
carried away into exile by the usurp-
err HOBO. Kojima Takanori follows
the closely guarded emperor wishing
to tell him that an army is being
raised for his rescue and restoration.
But his efforts fail. At last. while
the party is asleep at an inn, Kojima
enters the garden and cutting away
some of the bark from a cherry tree,
writes upon the white spot the mes
which only the emperor will un-
derstand. Japanese write from the
Story-"Monkey and Jellyfsh."
Upside-DoWns.
Ancient love song, moonlight and
Waves"
Song, Lady Picking Mulberrles'
-Gekkin.
Folk dances-Formal dance, Gen
roku Ham Mi Odori," with songs.
Interpretative dance, "Cho Cho,'
(Butterfies), with poems. Comic
dance, "Okami and Hyotogo.'' with
songs.
Lnnnininn fnnhinnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

dents and larger animals such as
fawns and lambs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

Asbestos has been found in Hun
gary, Russia, New South Wales,
New Zealand and Cape Colony.