davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

1--WE have specialists in every phase
of dentistry and medicine. Before
long the men of these professions
will realize that financial adjust
ments with their patrons is the task
Of specialist. This part of the pro-
fessional mans duty, which causes
him SO much worry, will be given in
to the hands Of trained credit men
and women as carefully selected for
the work as are the dentists and ply
.sicians for theirs. The result will
be better paid professional group
with less capital tied up in unpro-
ductivC accounts, with collections
completed at small expense, con-
sidering the money paid, which be-
fore he did not receive at all or IN
anywhere near as reasonable time
And who can foretell the final
outcome? The more prompt pay
ment of professions accounts may
make it possible for the men of these
professions to reduce their fees with
a resulting increased practice.
people would then not be so in
clined to wait until i'll. The work Of
the dentist and physicians would be-
come more a work of prevention of
disease than of cure.
Let us indirectly help in thus re-
ducing the ills of humanity by aiding
in every way the professional mems
movement for more prompt collec
tons"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

A Young man who practiced me-
dicine in Pennsylvania became fam
ouA and was called in consultation
in many towns and citie< BECAUSE of
his success in the treatment of dis
lease. This was DR.. Pierce, who fin
ally made up his mind to place some
of his medicines before the public,
and moving to Buffalo, N. Y, put
up what he called his "Favorite
IiNcription,' and placed it with
the druggists in every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has long been recognized as tonic
fer diseases peculiar to womankind.
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down
by weaknesses of her sex-a woman
is quickly restored to health by it's
use. Thousands of women testify
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has entirely eradicated their
distressing ailments.
| More recently that wonderful dis
}covery of DR.. Pierce's called An-uric
(for kidneys and backache), has
been successfully used by many
thousands who write DR.. Pierce of
the benefits received-that their
backache, rheumatism, and other
symptoms of uric acid deposits in
joints or muscles have been COM
pletely conquered by it's use.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. Of any of his
remedies, or write for free medical
advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

acres of flax.""-P. j. Gwyther, Het-
finger.
RAMSEY
Seeding is finished except small
amount of flax, corn and potatoes.
Rye looks very poor and much of it
will be plowed. All other crops have
made rapid Roadway during the week
and are in good condition. Pastures
are good and alfalfa is beginning to
blossom. Sweet clover is making a
fine growth. Early planted corn is
also making rapid progress. Cut
worms have caused some damage in
gardens. A. M. Challey, Devils
Lake.
CAVALIER
"Seperal farmers have announced
their intentions of blowing their rye
fields as the crop appears to be very
poor. Spring plowed land is in need
CT rain but plenty of moisture is
present in the sub-soil. All grain
crops are backward due to the late
season. Pastures and meadows are
in good condition" w. l.. Johns,
Langdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
REBUILDING OF
DAIRY CIRCUIT
FOLLOWS TRIP
CONTINUED from Page ~

Morton county, now the first
county in dairying, showed better
record, he said. Out Of 81 War Vi
nance loans IL had been repaid. Nc
nItosh county is the second dairying
county in the state. OF 16 loans Is
had been paid up. Towner county,
which has the smallest butterfat pro-
duction, had only repaid three out OF
16 loans.
The conclusion, he said, was in
escapable-that dairying was paying.
He spoke briefly of the campaign
he has been conducting through the
Minneapolis Tribune for diversified
farming, with emphasis on dairying.
He said he was not trying to tell the
farmers how to farm, but rather de-
voting attention to the business men.
He said it was the business men The
Tribune was seeking to educate on
matters Of farming. Cooperation of
business men with the farmer was
essential, he said.
The New Salem tour, which began
with visits to farms of members of
the H olstein circuit yesterday morn
ing, concluded with program in the
afternoon in the New Salem city
park, which included speeches and
stock judging.
Increase in Production
Increase in production of dairy
cows, made possible through better
ing of stock, better care and more
scientific feeding, was told at New
Salem. The evolution of a typical
circuit herd, showing Increased pro-
duction of butter fat and increased
income through better dairy meth
DDS, was told at New Salem. The
table follows.
Evolution Of lyrical Circuit Herd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
BUREAU GAINS
STEADILY IN
SCOPE, EFFECT
Manager of Bismarck Credit
Association Says 1t Is For
Benefit Of. All
HELP TO CONSUMER

From a small beginning the BIS
marck Credit Bureau is gaining
ground steadily, according to re-
ports of officers.
NThe membership now includes l3
firms handling groceries and meats
nine automobile and accessory firms,
six clothing firms, four drug stores
four transfer companies, three lum-
Der yards, three furniture dealers,
two dental firms, two hardware
stores, and six other scattered firms
and corporations.
Here is "A common ground where
all meet; there is no competition in
credits" said Manager J. Henry
King of the bureau "The doctor,
aanker, VIII olesa1e in fact every bust
ness and professional man is inter
ested directly or indirectly in the
work done through the Credit Blu
rcau And the public itself is vitality
interested. Organization and coop
Grafton promotes prompt payment OF
accounts. Prompt payment of ac-
counts reduces losses. When you
reduce losses you reduce overhead.
Reducing overhead is reflected IN
due time by lower prices, bigger
sales, Il healthier business condition
This in the end means bigger and
more prosperous city"
Dentists, Physicians
Mr.. King quoted an article on
"Dentists and Physicians" from the
Minneapolis Retail Credit Ledger as
follows:
DENTISTS AND PHYSICIANS
From Birmingham, Alabama, comes
theI news of dentists forming cred
1t !Iroup affiliated with the Merch-
ants Credit Association of that city.
This may seem like trivial matter,
but. if we are not mistaken, this is
the herald of a movement which will
become nation wide. The dentists
and physicians have credit problems
lllicd to ours but which must be
>ndIed differently. All Of US must
,srme to learn that the dentist and
: physician is quite as much entitled
to prompt payment of his accounts
as are the stores. Men Of these pro-
fessions must take patients without
Il previous examination of their Gre
dentials their service to- humanity
requires this. This being the case
the collection of their accounts
requires most adroit handling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

Total income for butterfat over
feed first years 1slO, 1911, 1912,
1919 $1,577.79.
Total income for butterfat over
feed cost last A years (1919, 1920,
1921, 1922, $5,O91.79.
Difference, $3,514.00. i:
During the first four years 81
total cows were MIXED and during
the last four years SO head.
Sixty-seven per cent increase in
yearly buterfat per cow.
One hundred ninety per cent in
crease in yearly increase above feed
cost in nine years.
The New Salem dairy circuit is
still prospecting, the visitors learned.
Members are still working to in
crease the quality Of their herd,
which has been done largely through
the use of pure br~S sires owned CO.
operatively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
Marriage Makes
Girl Sisters
Daughter-in-laW

Dickinson, N. d., June l4.-When
Miss Lillian Crowther of Ripon
Wis, who has been a teacher in the
public schools here for the past two
years, was married to William Nash
at Denver, Colo, Saturday, she be-
came her, sisters daughter in-law.
Miss CrOwther's sister, fourteen
years her senior, married Nash's
father, widower, and her step son
now becomes her brother-in-la law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

growths and are in excellent condi
ton. Hail on June 3 damaged some
flax that was just coming up in Il
few localities. A heavy rain fell
during the week and plenty of mos-
ture is available, for the croR"-T.
fN,r calnan, Valley City.
LAMOURE
"All crops are developing rapidly
and weather during the week was
favorable with local showers Sunday
and cool weather the balance Of the
week. Stooling of wheat has been
ESPECIALLY good this year. Corn is
growing rapidly and farmers are
keeping the fields clean. Rye is all
headed out but indications are that
the yield will be lower per acre and
the acreage much smaller than last
year. More rain would help pastur-
es. Spring seeding of alfalfa is up
and old fields have made good
growth. &c. H. Pollock, LaMoure.
FOSTER
"A few farmers are still planting
potatoes, corn and flax. Rye is COM
mencing to head out but the stand
is very uneven due to winter killing.
Wheat, oats and barley all look good.
Alfalfa and sweet CLOVER are coming
along fine. Corn is getting the first
cultivation. Rain would help pastur-
es and meadows. Gophers are re-
ported to have destroyed some corn"
&c. c. Lake, Darlington.
GRANT
RYE is heading out with short
straw and heads and poor stands are
general Wheat appears to be little
too thick for best results Some
farmers are cultivating corn and a
few are still planting this crop. Some
fields had to be reseeded due to cut
worm damage and poor seed. Alfalfa
and sweet clover are almost ready for
the first cutting. Meadows and
pastures are exceptionally good. Cut
worm damage to grain crops have
been reported from a few localities.
Two light showers fell during the
week."-R. G. Newcomer. Carson.
ADAMS
with rainfall totaling more than
2 inches during the week, ideal
weather has prevailed for developing
the grain crop. Some cut worm dam
age to corn has been reported. CUT
ing of alfalfa for hay is started An
insect identified as the false Chinch
bug is reported to be present in many
localities and one farmer declares
that these insects have destroyed 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

Mrs. Earl Yeats, 4615 s. Benton
St, Kansas City, Mo-, is another
who has found the Tanlac treat
ment a safe and sure road back to
health, strength and happiness.
She says:
1--WE gained ten pounds by taking
Tanlac and have the energy Of d
school girl. At the time l got Tan
lac my appetite was so poor even
the finest home cooked meal did
rot appeal to me, and Indigestion
hurt me SO bad at times l could
hardly endure it. What little | did
cat seemed to do me no good, and
| lost weight steadily. had awful
headaches, dizzy spells, and severe
pains in my back.
Well that's all over now. and all
my friends are commenting on the
great change in my health. Pm SD
happy over my recovery Pm always
glad to tell my friends about Tan
lac
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH

Stubborn coughs that hang on are
liable to lead to serious cOmplica-
lions and should be checked prompt
ly with FOley's Honey and Tar. II
have not coughed since taking Foleys
Honey and Tar. OtheF Medicines l
tried did not help me-" writes John
J. Healy, Pittsfield, Mass. For quick
relief from coughs, colds, Group,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
WELLS HARD CLIMB

London, June 14,-H. G.. Wells,
eminent historian. had his troubles
with the publishers too, when he
began his literary work. For six
years his manuscripts were re-
turned with pitiless regularity.
But could count the guineAs on
the fingers of my hands," he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
CABINET IN
BELGIUM QUITS

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June lathe
Belgian cabinet headed by Premier
George Theunis resigned this even
ing in consequence of the contro-
versey over the legislation provid-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

asthma, bronchitis and hay fever use
Foley's Honey and Tar. The largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
Contains no opiates-ingredient
printed on carton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

LAWYERS .ATTENTION-Will sell
my set of North Dakota reports,
good as new, at a bargain. Write
H. A. Burgeson, 425 Plymouth
BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS. 6-l4-3t
STRAYED-One white mare. If
found Phone 62lJ or write Theo.
Anderson, Bismarck, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

During the summer months
The Rose Shop will close Sat-
urdays at 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

ing for the use of the Flemish Ian
guage in Client university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms TO:
light housekeeping. Private entrance
close in. Phone 1916. Mrs. VIM.
Mills, 3O2 9Th Street. 6l4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
MOTHERS UNION
!. FOR WORLD PEACE
National President Addresses
HooSier Convention

A union Of mothers. banded to-
gether for peace. but recognizing the
necessity of eternal vigilance, was
pictured today by Mrs. II. II. Nc
Cluer of Kansas City, Mo-. national
president OF the American War
Mothers, who is attending the State
convention. closing this afternoon at
the Spink-Arms.
At the national convention, Sept.
29-Oct. 4, in Kansas City, resolutions
were adopted advocating formation OF
n parliament OF nations" and signing
of treaty Of Justice at the cele-
bration OF the 15Gth anniversary In
Philadelphia in 1926, OF the signing of
the Declaration Of Independence
At the same time the convention
went on record as favoring an ade-
quate standing army, maintenance of
reserve officers schools and military
training in schools and college.
Reports of the National convention
was given by Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs,
of Indianapolis; Mrs C, B. O'Donnell
Jr., of vincennes, and Mrs. Melville
Noon.
Election of Mrs. John Huntington
of Bloomington, as State war mother,
and Mrs. Moon as vice State war
mother was predicted before the
balloting this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
CABLES REFUSAL
IN COLISEUM MOVE
NOTHING TOSHANK
Condemnation Is Hinted If
Tabernacle Price Is
Satisfactory.

IF the price is right and we have
to, Wen condemn Csdle Tabernacle In
order to buy II as a municipal audi
torium," said Mayor Shank today in
answer to the statement of e. Howard
Cadle. tabernacle founder, that he
would fight the city's movement ito
the highest court in the land"
Cadle said he sold the place to Dan
lei L. Speicher and Walter Hansing
several months ago under contract
which provides 1t shall be used for re-
ligious purposes.
Speicher Said he had not been ap-
preached on the sale and that the tab
ernsacle would be used for its original
purposes.
voiced objection to the project. Coun-
cilmen would vote upon the bond is
sue for the purchase.
IT can't see why any councilman
would be against this thing" said
Shank. II started this movement
when l heard that several persons
were trying to get mold of the taber-
nacle for such things as a skating rink
or dance hall. I thought it ought to
be preserved an an auditorium.
why, 75 per cent of the business
men are for this project. At the COM
munity fund meeting Last night they
all told me they were for it.
Were not going to buy the place
unless we get 1t at a bargain, but If
we can, Cadle will not stop us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
Mrs. Fate Had
a Hand in
This
ATROLMAN DEBARR 70

r. ATROLMAN DEBARR, for
r merly an employe OF The
IL Times. once switched cars
at the Big Four yards in Indian
apolis.
1t was in the yards that DeBarr,
In switching cars, met Jack Hollo-
way, brakeman. War broke out.
When Holloway returned from
service. DeBarr found that the
seniority ruling gave Holloway prec-
edence. Holloway got his job.
Tuesday night when a night rider
squad was sent out to capture men
who had robbed an oil station In
front of Mayor Shank's home, Gale
and e. Washington SITS, DeBarr
was one Of the squad.
And 1t was DeBarr who leveled q
.45-caliber pistol at the head of one
OF the Los Angeles bandits, Jack
Donovan. whom he recognized as
the former brakeman, Jack Hollo-
way.
"If I could have beaten you to
the draw I would have plugged you
full of holes," Donovan admitted to
DeBarr after being arrested
Patrolman Colder. also member
OF the squad which made the ar
rest, also Is a former Times en-
ploye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

By UHste6 Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. 25.
"A fist fight in the House OF Repre-
sentatives today interrupted impeach-
rnent against Governor Walton.
J.P. Callahan, speaking against ap-
proval of the charges against Walton,
declared:
Dragon Jewett of the KuKlux
Klan is debating the action Of this
Legislature
Cries of liar arose from various
parts Of the House.
Several blows were struck before
neutral legislators could lead Calla-
han from the room, his clothing torn
and disarranged.
By United Preae
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 25.-
Both ]. C. Walton and NJ. E. Trapp
today claimed the right to exercise the
power of Governor of Oklahoma.
With the justice Of their claim in
volved IN a legal tangle, there aps
peared little hope of obtaining a def
mite understanding until all issues are
hecided by court.
Walton, who was suspended by the
State Senate following of impeach-
ment proceedings, was Governor by
right of possession Of the chief ex-
ecutive's office and by injunction is
sued by Judge Chambers preventing
Trapp from assuming duties Of the
Office.
Walton. closely surrounded by his
Aa fxyo
offices.
Trapp was declared acting Governor
by the Senate at the time Walton
was austed.
Breaking his silence for the first
time since he was suspended from
Office by the Senate, Walton branded
the action OF the Legislature as part
Of q Conspiracy formed between the
Klan and special interests out to get
mo-
"The action OF the House In fling
articles OF impeachment did not come
as a surprise to me. The majority Of
the members OF the Legislature are
well-known Khan members" Walton
said.
'T have proof OF the conspiracy.
4
Legislators' and signed by Jesse Pull
len.' representative from Sulpher,
Okla
''It says:
thoroughly am convinced that
Walton should be>impeached. We can
do 1t. know. and have good authority
for these statements. Win you join
me7'
THE writer here called attention to
zkhe impeachment of Governor Sulzer
IF New York. who was ousted even
though the law provided that the leg
islafors would not assemble without
the call OF the Governor" Walton con-
tinued.
THE rest OF the. letter says:
This letter is being sent to those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
SHANK TO TOSS HAT
INTO RING SATURDAY
Among Other Things He viii Advocate Lighted State High
ways in Race for Governor

Friends OF Mayor Shank said today
that he intends to announce his can
dicacy for Governor At the dinner for
his cabinet to be given by Charles
E. Coffin. board OF works president,
at the Columbia Club Saturday eve
ping.
The mayor said he had received
some mighty encouraging reports
from big men out in the State and un-
less something turns up expect I'll
announce Saturday night"
The mayor indicated he is prepar-
ing platform to present In his an
nouncement speech One OF the
planks probably win be a proposal
that few State highways be electric
ally lighted from border to border.
l"I'ye got lot Of other stuff that
hasn't been proposed before. too"
said Shank
Representative local business men
viii put the finishing touches on
Shank's platform Friday.
The conference called for Friday
afternoon win be attended by Sol
Kiser, A. NJ. Glossbrenner and VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
COMMUNITY FUND
REPORTS BOOST
TOTAL TOS163,211
Workers Report Contributors
Have Pledges Signed In
Advance.

Enthusiasm ran high today among
thirty teams soliciting initial gifts for
the Community Fund. reports raised
the amount subscribed TO s163, ,211.s8,
an increase of s35. 1888 received from
the same individuals and firms last
year
Albert Rosentnal, chairman of the
initial gifts COMMITTEES. said that the
committee would realize Ita quota OF
100000 late next week.
Isaac woodard of the Acme Evans
Milling Company. who is teamed with
Fred Hoke, president Of the Com.
n,unity Fund. said that solicitation OF
Community Fund contributions is ALI
play and nc. work Many OF the
people he called on were already sold
on the fund. he said.
Sol g. Kiser and mis- teammates. c.
difficulty in securing pledges.
Approximately 800 divisional leaders.
team captains and workers, repre-
sentatives Of the fire and police de-
partments and six organizations com
prising the. employees division Of the
campaign organizations al a dinner on
Wednesday night at the Claypool.
Speakers at the meeting were Mayor
Shank, the Rev. O. w. Fifer, pastor
of the Central Avenue NJ. E. Church:
Alfred Kaufman, chairman of the in
dustrial division; q. Barrett Moxley.
chairman of the initial gifts commit
tee. and Homer w. Borst, executive
secretary OF the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

FesIer Calls Special Session
on Emergency
Matters.

Leo K. Fesler. county auditor. to-
day called special meeting Of the
county council for Nov. and to
consider emergency appropriations for
county offices and institutions.
In the regular meeting las. july
the council cut requests for apprupria-
tions with the understanding at if
more money were necessary It could
be appropriated at a special me, ting.
Department heads have until fve
days before the meeting to make re-
quests for appropriations.
Fesler said the ordinance for
bridge over Fall Creek at Delaware
st. is being prepared for presentation
at the council meeting. He said he
did not know exactly the amount to
be asked for the construction Of the
bridge, but 1t has been suggested the
bridge will cost about $250.000. Com
missioner John Kitley said the COM
missioners had not decided whether
to present the bridge ordinance TO tina
council.
Judge Frank ]. I4ahr OF the Juvenile
court has been considering a request
for new detention home, but IL 10
doubtful whether the request VIII be
put before the council at the meeting.