davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
FUEL COST IS
LARGEITEM AT
Nd. HOSPITAL
Constitutes % Per Cent of
Cost at the State Insane
Asylum

Fuel burned at the insane asylum
at jamestown constitutes % percent
of the operating cost, DR.. A. W..
Guest, in charge there, told the
house appropriations committee
when he appeared before that body.
The committee allowed $4,000 for
new bunkers into which coal could
be automatically dumped to stand
but decided it best to wait for a
report on the proposed agricultural
college automatic stoker before al
lowing $4,000 for one at the asy-
lum.
DR.. Guest asked for such stoker
which he said would cut the coal
expenditure in the neighborhood Of
40 percent according to guarantees.
There are 1880 inmates in the in.
stitution as compared to 1888 two
years ago.
The committee allowed total ap-
preparations of $16O,OOO for the bien-
MUM as compared with $3.50, 900 ask
ed.
The counties of the state pay $24
month per capita for persons from
each county in the institution, this
money providing most of the funds
of the institution. This had been
$50, DR.. Guest said, but had been
out when war prices had receded
somewhat.
The total cost for running the in
stitution for the year ending last
June 80 was StS3,69l or $3O8 per
inmate.
This means per capita cost of
about 85 cents per day.
Increases Cost
One. of the factors which increase
the cost to the state of taking care
of insane patients at large-ones
who have no home in any county or
in any other state. There was about
10 such as the jamestown asylum
and separate appropriation of
$4,000 for these was recommended
to the house.
These are transients and it is ex.
tremely difficult to get rid Of them
even if they say they come from
some other state, according to Dr.
Guest. Illinois, he added, is about
the only state that seems willing
to cooperate in taking over care ii
patients who came originally from
that state.
The part of DR.. Guests talk that
interested the committee most was
that which dealt with the enormous
amount of farm and garden pro
duce raised at the institution. The
complete report is as follows:
Products of farm, 1922: Barle,
1898 bushels; oats, 10000; spelts
4,284; potatoes, 1900; millet hay
100 tons; sweet clover, 1875; alfalfs
ESQ; corn silage, $50; corn fodder
80; mangles, 600; sugar beets, II.
Products of garden, 1922-40,OO(
heads of cabbage; 5000 heads o.
cauliflower; 10000 punches of Gel
| cry; 1,40O bushels of beets; so ol
| navy beans; 1900 of carrots; 50'
cucumbers;A so dill; 20 egg plant
700 (bushels) lettuce; 80 muskmel
ons; $500 onions; 1,400 parsnips; Il
peppers; rs parsley; 200 radishes;
1900 rutabagas; 600 spinach; 20'
satisfy; 700 swiss chard best greens
| 800 sweet corn; 900 string beans
800 tomatoes; 400 turnip; 600 greer
peas; 40 tons of rhubarb; so ton!
| Of SQUASH and 600 watermel0ns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
FIX BLAME
FOR CAVELL
EXECUTION

London, Feb. 8.-Responsibility for
the execution of Edith Cavell, the
British nurse shot during the war in
Brussels, has now definitely beer
placed at the door of General Won
Sauberzweig, according to the Brus-
sells correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph. The death of Miss Cavell has
generally been attributed to General
Won Bissing. at that time governor
of Brussels, but a letter from Baron
Won Der Lancken to the German for
eign secretary which has but recent
ly ben made public, relieves tina;
official Of this slur on his name, the
correspondent writes.
It is also established that General
Won Sauberzweig had the power ia
stay the execution in order to give
time for, an appeal to the Empero,
for mercy. To accomplish this Gen
eral Won Sauberzweig would have had
only to withhold his confirmation OF
the sentence of the court martial.
Baron Won Der Lancken was in
Brussels at the time as an observer
for the German Imperial Chancellory
He wrote the following letter:
"The Cavell affair is known to your
excellency in all it's details. The eff.
feet of it has been what I predicted
to Won Sauberzweig in an interview
had with him without, however, be.
ing able to shake him from his point
Of view regarding the opportunenesa
of the execution"
General Won SauberZweig, as sue.
| cessor to General Won Kraewel, was
ordered to institute reign of ter
| ror in Brussels, the correspondent
declares, and throughout his admin
istration arrests and condemnations
! followed one another without cessa
| ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
NEW COMPA PANIES
ARE FORMED
Many Articles of Incorpora'
tion Are Filed Here

Articles Of incorporation were fl
ed and charters nave been issued
to 8 corporations throughout the
state, including million dollar
building and loan association at
Mandan, according to information
available in the office of the secre-
tary Of state.
Other companies formed were in
Logan county, Leeds, Fargo, Wash
burn, Casselton and Grenora.
The Mandan Building and Loan
association, formed for the purpose
indicated in the title has nine di-
rectors all of Mandan, as follows:
j. P. Hess, A. II. Peterson, G. F. Will
son, G. A. Renden, R. A. Country
man, E. A. Ketter, c. d. Cooley, j.
w. O'Rourk, and F. w. McCurdy'
The other companies are as fol-
lows:
Padgett Company, Leeds, N. D., to
do all kinds Of contracting and con-
struction work. Capital stock $780,
900. Directors, c. M. Padgett and
C. r. Hauke of Leeds and Thomas
Ose, Brinsmade.
Logan County Investment COM
pany of Burnstad, N. d. to purchase
and sell real estate, livestock and
any other personal property. Cap
ital stock $1O,000.> Directors w. A
Arntz, T. w. Arntz, o. F. Arntz
and Charles Hernett all of Burnstad
Property Owners Federation, Far
go, to act as agents of fire insur-
ance companies; to buy, sell and
! own stock in insurance companies
to prepare rate schedules and render
service of all kinds in connection
with insurance; to deal in all kinds
Of stocks and bonds; to engage in
real estate or brokerage business
loan money or engage in any bust
ness usually engaged in by con-
tractors, capitalists and fnapciers
Capital stock $4,000. Directors
]. HI. and George o. Dahl, and Al
bert Patterson, all of Fargo.
| Washburn Abstract company o.
Washburn. Capital stock $4,000
Directors, r. NJ. and M. E. McCurd!
Of Washburn and C. L. Foster O
Turtle Lake. -
| The George Fowler Farm compan!
of Casselton to buy and operat
!! farm lands and buy, sell and rails
stock, sell real estate and othe
personal property. Chpital stock
$15O,OO0. Directors, George A. Fow
Ter, Durbin, N. D. and Mary Ameli'
and Ruth Fowler Of Casselton.
The Grenora Mercantile company
Grcnora, N. d. Capital stock $25, ,O0C
Q. Bekkedahl, Minneapolis; N. Q
Twite, Grand Forks; and r. @
Kleppe, Grenora, are the director.
| The Grand Recreation Club t
carry on general soft drink, tobac
co, confectionery bowling and lunc
business. Capital stock $50,00l
Directors, ]. L. Mccormick, Stew
Gormsn and P. E. Boyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Be CONSULTED:
Sign PROTOCOL

Washington Feb, IA, protocol
has ben signed by the United States
and Costa Rica eliminating difficult
ties dating back many years and af-
fecting the possible further develop.
ment Of the Nicauguran inter-oceanic
canal route.
The protocol provides that in the
event Of a decision by the United
States to builh canal along tn.
Nicauraugan route Costa Rica will be
consulted directly by the United
States with relation to interests held
by Costa Rica under the terms of
the Nicaurauga-Costa Rica boundary
arbitration award made by President
Cleveland.
The protocol specifically mentions
Costa Rican interests in the San Juan
river section Of the canal route and
in Salinas Bay, as possible canal
terminal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
2 IMPORTANT
BILLS UP FOR
FINAL ACTION
Changing of Interest Rate
And Deposits Bill Are
Before Senate
COMMITTEE ACTIONS

Two important bills are due To
come up for final action in the
session this afternoon having been
placed on special orders for today.
They are S. 3. "a which is amend
ed in committee would make the
maximum contract interest rate in
North Dakota 8 per cent, and Sena-
tor fMiklethun's S. B. 144, making
all deposits in banks of North Da-
kota trust funds which could not be
applied by the banker on obligations
to the bank on the part of the de.
positor.
The latter bill will probably bt
amended on the floor Of the senate
SO as to eliminate the words trus,
would have the effect of preventing
the loan Of such deposits it is con
tended.
The senate committee on Bank:
and Banking today voted to recon-
mend for passage Senator Christ
Levang's S. B. "a making interest or
state bonds payable in New York
This is expected to add to the sala
bility of the bonds.
The house committee on banks
and banking unanimously voted K
recommend for passage H. B. 141
This is an administration measure
which amends and strengthens leg
islation regarding the Bank O.
North Dakota. 1t provides for :
strict examination of the Bank O
North Dakota annually by the stat'
examiners department., eliminate:
tax exemptions of deposits and cut'
the amount which may be loaned OF
warehouse receipts to rs percent o
the value of the security.
A majority of the house judiciar.
committee today voted to recommend
| for indefinite postponement Sena
| tor Martins bill to cut the maxi
| mum contract interest rate to pc
cent.
Discussion of the proposed repea
of the present state licensing de
partment law featured the session
of the house committee on stat
affairs today. There are two bill
on this subject before the hous
one being in the hands of the com
mittee on state affairs and the othe
in the committee on temperance.
A new proposal ~this connec
tion was that all pool hall license
and similar funds be collected b
| local governments and retained h
them, but that specific appropri
alton be made to permit the attor
ney generals department to emplo
one or more detectives to assist II
the work of uncovering violation
| of the states "moral laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
MONTANA WANTS
STAGE BOUT
WITH DEMPSEY

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. S.-Rep-
resentating the Goole county boxing
association, L. A. Simpson last night
telegraphed to Jack Kearns, manag-
er Of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion Of the world, an offer fof
100000 to bring the champion to
Shelby on July to meet Tom Glib
bons Of st. Paul in 15-round bout,
according to q special dispatch to
the Great Falls Tribune. Fifty
thousand dollars is offered Gibbons
for his share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
DEBT PLAN
NOT APPOVED
BY CONGRESS-
Want Terms of Payment More
Specific But Wont Force
Issue
GENERAL IN FORM
Amendments to War Finance
Act to Apply to Other
Nations Also

WaShretor, Feb S.--The Amer.
can debt commission does not de-
sire to make more favorable term.
with the debtor nations than are
embodied in the settlement agree
ment reached with the British go,
ernment. the house ways and means
committee was told today by Rep.
Burton, Republican of Ohio, a mem
ber of the commission.
As introduced by Rep. Burton the
measure is in the form of general
amendment to the existing debt
funding law and would approve and
authorize the British settlement. in
addition it would authorize settle.
ment similar in terms to other gov.
ernments indebted to this country
Subject to approval of the Presi-
dent"
In it's present form the bill was
declared to be satisfactory neither
to the majority or minority of the
committee. Republican members
wanted specific terms of the settle.
ment set out in the amendment, but
1t was said they would not insist
on this because of the difficulties
encountered by the legislative ex.
perts in writing the amendment.
Critizing President Harding fol
coupling the ship subsidy issue with
the British debt-funding message tc
congress yesterday, Sen. Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, told the sen.
ate that the president had descend.
ed from his high pedestal and in
suited the senate"
After hearing Rep. Burton tn.
committee postponed action on the
posed legislation until late in the
day. Chairman Fordney said it wa.
still his plan to report the measure
out and to obtain consideration of Il
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
USE pICR1c ACID.

Fargo. N. D. Feb. {. Many farmers
Of the state are availing themselvs
Of the opportunity to secure picric
acid, substitute for dynamite, by
paying transportation. charges only,
according to reports received from,
county agents Of North Dakota By
y. w. Haw, county agent leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
STRANDED TROOPS
ARELANDED

Queenstown, Feb. 8.-The troops
carried by the Free State govern
ment steamer Sligenmon which
struck the rocks IL miles southeast
Of this port yesterday have been
landed, by small boats at Ballycot-
ton. The vessel, patrol boat, was
80 badly damaged that she remain-
ed where, struck. The crew was
taken Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
SEEK SLAYER
OF GIRL KILLED
NEAR HOME

Admission, Alabama, Feb. 8.-Of-
ficers Of Calhoun and Talledega
county were cooperating today in a
search for the slayer Of Miss Ma
belle Mccullough, a pretty 16-year.
old girl. who was killed within sight
Of her home near Lincoln, Ala. yes
terdey. Miss Mccullough had gone
to a mail box about three-quarters
of mile from her home. The body
was found about so rods from the
road, with her throat cut from eal
to ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
SITUATION
ACUTE IN
NEAR EAST
Turkey Orders British War
ships to Leave Smyrna
England Refuses
TO RETURN ATTACK
Naval Units Have Orders to
Defend Positions at
All Costs
SITUATION EASED


London, Feb. 8.-The situation al
Smyrna was considerably eased to
day, according to information in
British official quarters where it
was thought unlikely any fightinG
would occur.
1t is believed the "ultimatum" is
sued by the Turkish general staff
which is on tour of inspection in
Anatolia will be withdrawn as soon
as the Angora authorities under
stand and the allies are firm in re
sistng the demand that allied war
ships quit Smyrna harbor.
Opinion was expressed in Brit
ish circles that the American repre-
sentative at Smyrna joined in the
protest.
Paris, Feb. 8.-The French
press attaches the greatest
Importance to the Smyrna
situation, regarding it to be
so delicate as to render the
declaration of war inevitable,
unless the Turks recede from
their position in demanding
the withdrawal of allied war
ships. It is pointed out that
there are probably 10 large
naval units at Smyrna. These
included a French crusier, at
least two British craft and
one representative each of
the Italian, Dutch and Amer
lean navies. In addition there
is a flotilla of light craft. Le
Matin remarks that no one
questions the right of any
government to close certain
ports to warships under nor
NAL relations, but that to eX-
pell warships anchored in a
port before the signature Of
peace constitutes an unfriend
ly act.
ORDER SHIPS AWAY
The Turkish government,
the newspapers say, in i'll
forming the high commission
ers at Constantinople of its
decision to demand the de-
parture of the ships justifies
it's position by saying that
British warships could larci
troops at Smyrna with a vie"
to taking in the rear of the
Turkish army in Asia Minol',
The commissioners replio q
that the warships would re
main where they are. To tn s
LIE Matin continues, the Turk
ish authorities announce
that they would compel the
craft to depart unless the
went of their own free will.
The British and French b
commanders then receive
orders to reply immediate s
to any attack.
If any such situation arises
the newspaper asserts, nC
power however anxious tx
preserve peace, would be alb
to limit it's effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
PRICE CONGRESS
is SUMMONED

Billings, Mont, Feb. S.-A North
west Sterilization Congress has been
called to meet at Billings, February
1917, under the auspices of tn,
United Farmers of Montana.
At this melting it is purposed ia
gather many of the leading bankers
business and educational men, ais }
leaders Of organized labor, as well
as farmers from over the northwesI
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
SEEK RUSSIAN
CROWN JEWELS IN
SOLDIERS COFFIN

Washington, Feb. S-Authoriza-
tion to open the grave of James
Jones, American seaman buried in
Brooklyn cemetery, whose casket
is reported to contain the crown
jewels of Russia was telegraphed
by the 4 war department to the
quartermaster-general in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
BOTTINEAU sALARIEs PARED.

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 7.(-Salaries
of clerks in the Offices of the county
treasurer, auditor and register Of
deeds will be governed by the state
minimum wage law, prescribing q
maximum Of $3.50, the county COM
missioners have decided. Salaries
fixed for other officers on q, monthly
basis are. deputy auditor $40; chief
clerk in auditors Office, $S5; deputy
register Of deeds $ll0; deputy treas
urer, 500; deputy sheriff, 800; clerk
Of coanty court. $50 .and the clerk Of
district court 10 allowed on c1pro-
priation Of $500 to be paid out a.
NEEDED Tor clerk hire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
ORDERED TO DEFEND
THEMSELVES

London, Feb. 8.-Orders to
the British and French war
craft at Smyrna to defend
themselves from the Turks il
attacked is the answer of the
Paris and London govern
ments to the Turkish demancs
that the vessels be witt
drawn.
Press dispatches from Cor.
stantinople say the BritisFl
have gone a step farther, or
dering the; diversion tc
Smyrna Of other ships of tl
Mediterranean fleet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonigh
day. Colder tonight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Making the Highways Safe.
(Idaho Statesman)

A Chicago Judge has ordered a
Dpeeder to sell bis car and never
again to drive one.
The ordinary motorist will say that
this Is drastic, unnecessary sentence
He VIII picture himself in the
unfortunate drivers place But -
you take that same ordinary motorisE
and introduce him to the fellow Who
comes roaring around dangerous.
curves and forces careful, painstaki -
drivers Into the ditch, the hospital
and the repair shop, be himself Will
be first to say. "Such men should be
kept on the roads forever
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

The growing mileage OF hard
surfaced roads and the increasing
number OF automobiles 10 use are
uniting To make it necessary that
drastic action be taken for the safety
Of unOffending drivers and pedestrians.
And it is interesting to note 10
this connection an attitude taken the
other day by the Washington state
highway patrol. Not only is the
reckless speeder to get '.the book" 10
Washington state. Not only is the
drunken driver to be punished with
him. The man who tries to drive
with one arm around a girl is put
down as reckless driver and is TO
get some drastic handling, loo.
When few auto spooners have been
barred from steering wheels for life,
then the people will know that there
are laws in mOtOrland which, being
the buIwark OF public safety on the
highways, must be obeyed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
"Cold in the Head''

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Inose subject to frequent "colds in
Ine mead, will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
Duiio up the System, cleanse the Blood
ana render them less liable to colds.
nepeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICTNE 10
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. z
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the Board OF
Trustees OF Common School Dist. No.
AZ, Kootenai County, to build a new
school house. Plans and speci6ca-
lions can be seen at L L. Coppock's
residence.
Bids to be opened at 700 O'Clock
P. NJ, July 2, 1929
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
L. L. coPPoCK, Clerk,
Athol, Ida, R. No. ].
Pub. June %, 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
RAMSEY
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beseke arc
daughter, 1vadell, Mrs. M. 1. Cahll
ADD Mrs. Miller. spent Saturday In
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson enjoyed q
Visit from Spokane friends Sunday.
Mr.. Cahill spent Sunday with his
wife at Ramsey.
The two young nephews of E. NJ.
Griffith, from Metaline Falls, are
spending part OF theic vacation at
their uncle's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clodius OF Ritzvile,
Wash. visited from Monday until
Wednesday at the e. M. Griffith
home.
Irene Drummer, who has spent the
past school year in Spokane, is at
home for the summer.
B. H. Goldner was Spokane
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Griffith and little
daughter returned home Sunday
after weeks visit at Pullman and
The board OF directors of Indepen-
lent School District Number 10 he'd
heir regular meeting Monday evening
June II. at the Ramsey scnool house. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Church Announcements
CoMMuN NIFTY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid society Will have a
]umble lunch at the Community
House ext Thursday afternoon.
A number OF the young people are
piannirIg to attend the Epworth
League institute at Deer Lake July
9-15.
HorninR and evening services at
The usual hours Sunday. June "a.
J. C. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence

Thursday, Mrs. Fred Todd ATTENDED
the N. T. club at the home Of Mrs
Carder.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Goodrich and
| their guest from Montana spent
Thursday in Spokane.
Our school house has a new gas
lamp, purchased with money received
from neighborhood dance given
some time ago.
Friday night was the regular
meeting OF the farmers union. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. t. Taylor from East Occur d'Alene
local, were present. Mr.. Taylor gave
a very interesting talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Goodrich,
Grandpa Loach and Ellis Loach left
Sunday morning for Yakima, Wash,
to visit Mrs. Goodrich's sister
a large crowd attended tho neigh |
oolhood dance in the hall Saturday
light.
Miss Jean Vesser visited at
.aclede last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell OF Occur
'Alene spent Sunday at the home Of
[r. and Mrs Todd
Miss Marie Crockett is visiting at 4
im Vesser's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday OF the month, no Mass; end
ana 9Th Sundays. Mass at II o'clock; Bird and
9Th Sundays, Mass at o'clock
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement. -
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
No Sabbath School will be held be-
tween June 14th and June 25th. those
being the dates, inclusive, OF the
annual S. D. A. Camp Meeting held
ia Franklin Park, Spokane, Wash.