davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

In addition to the common school
funds several state institutions de-
rive funds from permanent school
funds created from land grants. A
falling off in receipts from these
funds in the last few years has ser
iously handicapped many institutions.
The falling off in the interest and
income account of the agricultural
college is shown in the following to-
tails TO receipts for the last few
years: fiscal year of 19l7-1S, $73,-
1929; 1888, S7S,25S.71; 1919-2o,
$S5,S75.99; 192O-21, $54,592.8O; 1921
%, $4S,2O653.
The distribution TO institutions is
made monthly the April, 1923, col
lections being as follows: Univcr-
sity of North Dakota, $3.50; school
of mines, S2,311.75; Agricultural col
lege. $6,656.69; Valley City Normal,
$3,T9.41; Mayville normal, 81 1924;
school for deaf. S1,655.56; hospital
for insane, $564.35; soldiers home,
S1,794.17; blind asylum, S68S.17; IN
dustrial school, S2,215.74; school of
science, $928.79; capitol building,
$3,17O.8S; training school, $1,449.44
The collection of land contracts on
common school funds was not large,
Commissioner Kositzky said. In many
cases in the collection campaign
holders of land contracts were per-
mitted to pay the interest and defer
principal installments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
ALL-RUSSIAN
C0NCLAVEIN
RUSS DEFENSE,


Moscow, May 3.--Whilc the out
side world is ringing with charges
that Christianity is being prosecuted
by the Bolshcvik in Russian speak
crs at the ll-Russian church con-
clave yesterday praised the Soviet
gOvernm cnt.
Premier Leninc was said to be
rcvercd to the church and prayers
were asked for his recovery. 1t was
solcmnly asserted there was no per-
secution of religious talk in Russia
while the government was character
lied as an organization though nom
believing but doing good, while many
of US are doing wrong"
Among the speakers was Bishop
Edward Blake Of Chicago, bishop Of
the American Methodist Episcopal
church Of southern Europe.
UNFROCk MINISTER.
Moscow, May 3.-The all-Russian
church conclave today adopted res
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
RELIEVED WHOOPING COUGH

my little child had Whooping
Cough" writes James Noll, Conners-
vile, Indiana, "and Foley's Honey
and Tar gave her relief. If my chill
dren contract ~ cough or cold l give
them Foley's Honey and Tar and al
ways get good results" Fdr quick
relief from Coughs, Colds, Group,
Throat. Chest and Bronchial trouble
use Foley's Honey and Tar, the larg-
est selling cough medicine in the
World. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
OPINION ON
OFFER VARIES
German Press Comment Shows
a Strong Variance

Berlin, May 3.--Although the new
German rcparations proposals are
criticized in some circles as too pill
able opinion in government quarters
holds that the offer affords start
ing point for negotiations. Newspa-
per comment is varied, the Tagc-
blatt declaring that Germany has
offered ground on which the allies
may meet her,. while Di Zeitung be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
DIR. III. T. PERRY
OPENS OFFICES

Dr. II. T. Perry will open denta |
offices in the block above S. E.
Bergeson and Son, on Fourth
street. DR.. Perry formerly prac-
tised in Litchville. He was edu-
Gated in the Fargo public schools
and graduated from Fargo college.
and then took his degree in. dental
hygiene in Northwestern Univer-
sity, Chicago Announcement OF
late of opening of the offices is
expected to be ready in few
lays. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923

North Dakota and United States
treasurer was member, was insol-
vent before it's reorganization two
years ago.
The creditors also alleged they had
proved that during the year the new
firm existed s27,12s,OOO in cash was
paid out, mostly to stock exchange
houses. The charges were contained
in report to accountants that the
books of the concern were badly mud
died and that it was almost impos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

Eyerylody. everywhere needs to know what
r.lilliOns Of folks have already learned about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
S75O,OO0 is
PAID SCHOOLS

Warrants for $214,26S.50 divided
among 1,O74 schools in the state,
went forward from the office of
State Auditor ID. c. Poindextcr to-
day, being the years appropriation
for aid to rural grade and CONSOLE
dated schools With the May APP
portionment of common school funds
Approximately $75O,0O0 will be
distributed among the schools in the
next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

sible to trace it's business affairs for
year before the failure, or after
the approximate time when Louis NJ.
Kardos retired and the firm Of har-
dos and Burke was formed by his
son, Louis Karios, Jr., and Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
CON TIPATION
HANDICAPS ANYONE
Strength, Vim and VigOr Follow
This Advice


Arco, Mimi went to Camp
Dodge for training and to serve
Uncle Sam in time of the World
War. l had not been feeling very
good for several years previous.
had always from childhood beer
troubled with constipation and it
occurred the same way after en-
tered service. I felt poorly for two
months after entering Camp, so
ordered some of Dr.. Picrcc's Phas-
ant Pellets, and wish to state that
by using these Pellets in the proper
way / was never disabled from scrv-
ice thru sickness. If any one de-
sirrs further information regarding
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, will
be more than glad to give desired
information" Harry N. Hansen.
Obtain the Pellets now in vest
pocket vial from your druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

licves that Germany cannot pay the
80 million gold marks.
In referring the proposals to the
state president and premier, Chan
ccllor Cuno, it became known today,
asserted that Germany sis ready 20
end the present period Of destruc-
ton but also is ready to hold out
to the last gasp, which would mean
death to any reparations."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
CREDITORS
ASSAIL FIRM
lnsolvcnt Before Reorganiza
ton, Is Claim Made

New York, May 3.-Credtors of the
dcfunct stock brokerage firm Of Knr-
dos and Burke charged today be-
fore Peter b. Olney, referee in bank
ruptcy that the concern of which
John. Burke. former governor OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

On the paper money issued by
Lobejun, small town in SaXony
appears the drawing of man dis
playing his empty pockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

olution unfrocking the most Rev. DR..
Tikhon, formed patriarch of all-Rus-
STA, who is now on trial for utter
anccs against the Soviet government
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
SPECULATIVE FARMING
New York Times]

So accustomed to think of farmers ultra
conservative that is hard to take seriously the charge
that wheat growers gamblers" Yet, made in the
latest number of The Breeders Gazette it is deserving
of attention The who makes wheat his chief if not
his only cash this magazine is playing to win
big stakes, but also risks big By putting all his
in basket he incurs greater risks than those
which the farmer normally hasthe hazards of drought
and hail and pests In the marketing of staple crops such
as wheat there uncertainties of price which alto
gether beyond the control of the farmers of
try Singlecrop farming is therefore essentially speua
tive and such is unsound and uneconomic. The win
nngs though large in fat year. rarely Offset the losses of
lean years.
The answer is simple dversifcaton Not only does
The Breeders Gazette advocate this but such Moses of
the farm country Senator Capper So do students of
agricultural problems in other sections AS the Senator
from Kansas points out, great cooperative commodity
marketing association might do much to protect growers
from unfavOrable price conditions. Such work, however,
in order to be effective would have to be in part preYen
tive by endeavorng to advise farmers Of the acreage which
should into wheat But there many contingent
ces in any world crop-a bumper yield in Canada or
drought Argentina example, has reaction in the
United Sateshat this is unlikely to give the individual
farmer sufficient protection He should devote
to other branches of farm activity To put it in the
terms of Kansas banker writing about the effect Of the
low price of wheat in his State "Kansas which has
income of $50000000 from milk, poultry and eggs,
look Wisconsin, where these products bring in $780,
100000, and find valuable lesson in farm management"
The South learned its lesson from the sngle-crop evil
But American farmers whole have been slow to ap
Dreciate the need of devirscation. This par
cularly true in regions well adapted to specific The
policy has invariably led depression such
he wheat farmers suffering. The fact that the
wheat output forms only about cent of the annual
value of farm production and live stock does not prevent
depression from causing needless suffering and introduc
elements of unrest The deagogues play this to
he limit The FarmerLabor Party simply happens to be
he latest organization to profit by it. Others did be-
and voecatcher is already planning to do
gain, and to offer legislative panacea to the
who had saked everything crop and lost.
senator Capper in his latest broadsde to the farmers
light T is evident cannot obtain profitable prices for
ur wheat" he warns, "and must grow less wheat and
of the products for which the markets of the world
re willing to higher prices This is simply another
7ay of driving home the lesson of dversifcaton will
e worth whole volume of farm-bloc laws.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

EFFICIENCY WITH NATURAL ABILITY is a COM
bnaton that brings to business to whatever it
may be applied One of the most striking exampfcations
of this the appointed Bank Commissioner under
the laws of Delaware and who organized that department
into machine in which the bankers and financial insti-
tuons of this and other states, had confidence When
Governor John G. Townsend named George L. Medil to
organize State Supervision the banks and other nan
cial interests which under the department.
fortunate in making the seection for from that date
confidence found place in the minds of all the peo
pie of Delaware that their financial institutions would be
carefully scrutnized and their moneys be safely
guarded through the workings of Banking Department
which would be far than title. That faith has
never been betrayed and that George L. Med has
been called the VcePresdency of the large and
most important banking institutions, where he will have
great responsibilities is with regret that the people of
the passing of efficient and endowed
with natural aptitude we'll ability for financial af
fairs His may prove to be his equal and
all hope that he may He is young, has had experience
under his predecessor and has the ability to make good
He has had high mark set by Mr. MediI to aim at.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
WHY WE BOOST THE SCHOOLS
[From Snow Hill Messenger1

Newspaper readers particularly those who have no
children often wonder why newspaper editors take such
interest in the building new schools and the
of education Sometimes when the cost of
school extension particularly heavy efforts made
to have appear if the local editor unmindul of
the public interest in forever boosting for of
learning But let lift the professional curtain that
there is usually helpful thought behind the
writing of editorial.
The growth of population places succeeding genera
ons at disadvantage Original stores of natural wealth
being depleted They must be constantly repenished
Careee folks say that by the time exhaustion in sight
will have taken of the situation other way
that when fuel is found coal and mining won't be
necessary. And there exactly is the point The great need
of the hour for invention for scientific research for dis
covery for ingenuity for the development of all those
characteristics that find root only in the trained and
educated mind.
Unless we invent and discover methods of produc
tion and distribution in of consumption and de-
sructon, life will become unbearable and prices will
rise to point where human existence will be burden
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

LET NO ONE REGARD LIGHTLY slightly the in
uence the socaed country the United States
The home newspaper is looked to in many community
the mentor and guide when the time to make
important decision. The editor of the county
uay unassumingly leader in shaping the decisions of
his townspeople those progressive undertakings which
affect the welfare No matter if the people of the
rural sections coming and more to look the
city papers their world happenngs-they still
depend for friendly counsel and advice the judgment
of within their community circle who has
proved himself dependable and wise.
So it is matter Of little importance considering
magnitude the subject that the country of
the United States has enlisted wholeheartedy to fight the
battle of temperance and law enforcement The issue will
be interesting, if not spectacular. Allied with the de-
sructve liquor many the larger daily and
weekly papers published in the cities For
which the editors and of these papers of larger
circulation have not publicly disclosed they have persisted
in their effort to discourage complete enforcement of
the prohibition law Many of them have allotted generous
space detailing the in which the law is
violated and not few have by editorial comment sought
to popuarize the campaign of notification.
Now the country editor and his thousands Of
clearthnking and unpreudced brethren throughout the
length and breadth the ready defend and uphold
the law which it has sought destroy They have
no selfish motive ensting the side of right
They committed to the by their realization that
the best interests of themselves and people and in
which they seek to protect demand that the Con-
situon and the laws be unhes1tangy obeyed Ihe Lan
ed money of the booegger and the brewer has not in
uenced them to beray the people confidence they
have gained and desire keep They feel personal re-
sponsbiity. They not tempted to SELL at any price,
the friendships of a lifetime.
The inclination to believe that evil influence is
powerful enough to the sentiment OF the great mass
of voters in the United States against powerful an ally
of national righteousness It the strength OF the
moral forces in the agricultural states that made poss
the early enactment the law which the enemies oso
cietv are now seeking to nufy This same courageous
electorate will see that backward step is Eken
editor of country paper need apologize 10 MS
and friends for his stand in support of law They are
with him. just as loyal and progressive people every
where are seadast in support of good government anu
civic decency.-Christan Science Monitor.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
WHAT ADVERTISING MEANS TO YOU
[From Snow Hill Messenger

[From Snow Hill Messenger
Every and then like to talk to our merchants
about advertising and like to do it in this way because
the subject of equal interest to the public Frankly the
interest of the public the interest merchant the
interest of the local newspaper publisher nseparaby
linked.
The public always is best served by buying advertised
goods Goods that advertised goods that
extensively manufactured and consequently cheaper be-
of increased production Moreover advertising to-
day is guarantee of merit No need be afraid either
of the honesty of the price the quality of advertised
goods. Competition compels honesty if there should
be wish to avoid it.
There is another benefit too in local newspaper ad
vertising. When advertising is thoughtfully employed it
the building of trade for local merchants and
this reacts in increase in real estate values generally
prosperous business section added population and
increased convenences The whole scheme of advertising
merchandising and buying cooperation to
tual advantage.
The who week by week consistently in his adver-
ng shows he holds the public interest at heart is the
man who wins Many merchants lose the substance OF
public confidence in graspng for the shadow of mmedi
ate sales.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

THE PASSING of old associates in business, cause
those who remain think seriously of the passing years.
1t has been fortyve years since the Milford Chronicle
first printed and the few "old-timers who saw
its the of of lower
Delaware pass off the stage of life the two men who spon-
sored created the paper both of whom still in the
of business have the fact impressed that the years
are passing rapidly brought home when their fellow work
of nearly half century across the bar OF life
the future This week the last of the local
writers of their early days passedhe links in the chain
are few.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

THIS COUNTRY MUST HAVE intelligent laborers who
skilled trained in the lines of employment that they
fill honestly trained farmers fast growing
difficult to locate and when located difficult induce to
accept employment important industry. For
years, clear to the mind of most persons
familiar with the agricultural labor question, that the
United States shall ascertain
sbe the requirements of the several states to supply the
labor deficiency existing and likely to grow When
the total approximate number is found then provide for
admission of Chinese farmers with their families in su
cent numbers meet the needs Of each state into the
United States. If the labor be obtained from
other countries and higher class of emigrants be
cured for labor exclusively then make them
pecal exception to meet the emergency We the native
citizenship of the Delaware Maryland and Virginia Pen
nsula have taken pride in lack Of foreign population
in the past; but this pride has given to realization
of the fact that the constant drawing away by the
featuring cities and other sates of best labor has
brought about situation, which will have to be solved
if the DeNarVa Peninsula is to continue to develop as
the fruit vegetable garden for the five great Cities in
which her products Of the fields and orchards form i'm
porant part This opinion is shared by other sections
just conservative Delaware The editorial writer of
the Snow Hill Messenger of Worcester County, Maryland
writing this subject, says:
at has been boast for many years that we have
practically foreigners in this section Of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland but conditions have changed ma
teray in the few years since the world that we have
changed and realize that the Peninsula
rope-men who are accustomed to work and willing to
fair wage. The great trouble is with the walk
ing delegate of the labor organizations AS soon as the
foreign hand arrives in America he is met at the
gates Castle Garden by fannemouthed carrion who
only puts foolish notions in his head but arranges it
that the poor fellow has to contribute Of his small saw
ngs before he get anywhere or do anything.
"Get us good immigrants from the agricultural dis
rcts of Europe-not the italian the Russianand keep
out of the clutches of the wolves around Castle Gar
den and we will give them good homes and good Oppor
tuntes.
1--WE need more and better help on the FARMS and as
get it at home must look to foreign lands
for it, and depend upon County Agents to locate the
right and that they get here unmolested
"The gain immigration from the United Kingdom is
in large part to unemployment There more than
million idle there today many Of them subsisting
the Government The United States by COM
parson is land luxurious plenty. Economic condi-
tions other Northern and Western European countries
immigration total has gone also distressing
These arrivals will be hearened by the opportunities
open to them in the United States"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
Dodge County Farmers Are
Ordered TO Remove DYKES

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 29.-Dykes
constructed by property owners along
Pebble creek in Dodge county, which
flow on the land owned by Theodore
Meyer. must be removed. according
to an order handed down by Judge
Louis Lightner in district court
Meyer recently brought suit against
number Of land owners RESPONSE.
able for the dykes requesting $4,000
damages. The damages were denied
by the court, but the builders of the
dykes must remove the obstruction
and eliminate the danger of flood
damage to Meyers farm.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
Income Tax Blanks Ready
for Filing January 2

The collector OF internal revenue
for the state of Nebraska announces
that all income tax return forms for
1928 will be released TO taxpayers
January 2. Individuals, partnerships
and corporations who filed returns
for the year 1922 will have mailed to
them similar forms for 1923. Those
who desire additional copies and those
who do not receive forms through
the mail may procure them by adj
dressing the collectors office at Oma-
ha or branch Offices at Lincoln or
Grand Island. 1t is incumbent on
the taxpayers to secure forms in time
to make filings on or before the due
date, viz. March Is. 1924. If forms
are not received through the mall 1t
is the duty of the taxpayer to take
such steps as are necessary to pro-
cure same. He can not predicate an
excuse for delinquency upon the fact
that forms were not mailed to him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
Cuban Gray Cuts
Maintenance Cost
REQ Dealer Tells of Efforts to
to Offset Damage to Auto
Body Finish by Neglect.

Not SO many years ago the motor
car was a luxury and was handled
with care. The owner with regard
for his property seldom failed to re-
move carefully wet mud. stains caused
by rain. or any other blemish which
might permanently mar the finish as
he stabbed his car at the close Of an
afternoon or evenings ride.
Here again is a place." says j. M.
Opper of the ]. NJ. Opper Motor Co.,
in discussing this phase OF motor car
ownership, where the REQ engineers
and designers have shown remark
able foresight. Three years ago. they
noted the trend towards greater neg
lect of external appearances on the
part Of the average owner, and i'm
set themselves to the task
of finding a solution to the problem
this neglect presented.
Cuban Gray offered as an optional
finish was the outcome Of this cam
paign for a means of giving cars the
maximum in appearance for a long
period of time. II was just about
three years ago that the first car fin
ished in Cuban gray was sent into
owner service. and that car is running
every day with its original finish and
looking better than many cars two
years it's junior which were turned
out with a high polish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
Steady Production
Plan of Auto Industry

New York-The board of directors
of the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' association at its December
meeting, found little to change the
expressions made at the November
meeting. According to a statement
authorized by President w. o. Ruth
erford, the main conclusions were:
The industry is apparently proceed
ing in anticipation of reasonably
steady production during the first six
months OF 1924.
There Is evidence OF wise manage
ment in buying, with proper control
Of purchases and commitments.
With Henry Ford's announcement
regarding the presidency. the polit'
ical atmosphere has been greatly
cleared. which would indicate sound
foundation for continuing good busi-
ness.
Financial conditions are good and
the agricultural outlook Is brighter
than at any time in the last five
years.
Many far.hghted manufacturers
now realize the importance of extend
ing their markets outside of the auto
motive industry. and are cultivating
diversified fields In order to safe
guard their production capacity.
Conditions in general are normal,
but justify caution and carefully
based judgment. There Is apparent
Ily need for continued economics,
rather than increased prices as a
basis for profits.