davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
SEVEN SHIPS
TO BE JUNKED
UNDER TREATY
Ships to be Junked According
10 Limitations Oi Arma-
ment Are Waiting

Philadelphia, Sept. .i.--Seven war
Vessels AT Ihe niiaueipnla Navy
ara are Ia De Strapped under the
PROVISIONS OF the IreaIy Tor the
Limltatlon OF Armaments, recently
approved. They include two cruisers
@nd hive battl.sh.ps.
he cruisers are the Constitution
ana the United States, which had
Leen under construction at the navy
yard Tor some time. They are to be
scrapped at once, acetyiene torches
Icing used to cut thsm 20 pieces.
a lutte later workmen VIII start on
me hve battleships consigned to tn.
international junk heap. Four OF
them, the Minnesota, South Carolina,
Michigan and New hampshire, are
out OF commission and have been ly-
ing In the storage basin tt the navy
yard Tor months. the fifth, the
South Carolina. will nave II lifting
end tea long career, for she. will be
taken to sea and sunk in tests of
various deck and underwater attack
mg methods lately devised by the
Navy Department engineers.
An eighth battlcship, the Washing
ton, which was under construction at
the New York Shiphuilding Corpora
tons yardsNn Camde,l, N. j., also
will be shattered by the gunfire and
torpedo attack Of the Atlantic heet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
MANDAN NEWS
Many Pupils Will
Enter Colleges
At Fall Season

Schools and colleges are this year
claiming the attention Of large
number Of Mandan boys and girls,
with the State Agricultural College
at Fargo and the University of
North Dakota leading with the
number of local students enrolled.
A number have already left for
their schools and others will leave
during the week as the different
schools open.
Going to the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College this year will be a
group of boys and the class of 1928
including Melvin Williams, Earle
Hendrickson, Will am Stutsman,
George Newgard, Mike 'Tokach and
Lyle Gray, who was member of the
class of 1922. Beatrice Fleck, Rob-
ert Rcnden, Leslie Mcdonald, Archie
Olson and Lulu Ellison will attend
the University of North Dakota.
Robert Cohen Robert Sullivan and
Robert Sylvester will return to the
University Of Minnesota to resume
their studies.
Margaret Gypson returns anu
Rita Greengard will enter Carleton
College, Mortified, Mimi, this year;
Arabella Warren and George Writ.
will go to Marquette University Mil
waukee, Wis; Gathering Vallancey
leaves for st. GATHERINGS, St. Paul,
Robert Cummins left last evening
for South Bend, Ind, to continue
his studies at Notre Dame; James
Hanley returns to Shattuck Military
Academy at Faribault; Frederick
Tavis. who left here last week with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

here during, the week of Septem-
Der II in connection with the triple
convention Of the various branches
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, the Sovereign GRIND Lodge, the
General Military Council, and the As
ISOLATION of Rebekan Assemblies Of
the World. Cincinnati lodges are
raising fund of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of entertainment.
Detroit Odd Fellows have made
hotel reservations for LOO, and more
than 1000 are coming from St. Paul
and minneapolis. Toronto members
have reserved Recommendations for
600, and orders for reservations have
been coming in from ali parts of CAM
ada and the United States for blocks
of from SO to 500. Thousands OF
Cincinnatians will throw open their
homes to accommodate those who
cannot be taken care of at the hotels.
Prize offers aggregating $4,000
for degree competition and drills
have tended to induce entire lodges
to come here for the convention,
many of them arranging to bring
their own bands. These may reach
a total of 80. With approximately
20 local bands, the Visiting organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
EVERY STREET
IN BISMARCK
Has Its Share OF the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?

H"SN"SuO NAVucyS weak
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy :
Don't have to look far. Use
what Bismarck people recommend.
Every street in Bismarck has it's
cases.
Here's one Bismarck mans cx-
perience.
Let N. M. Danrot, carpenter. 81
18th st. N, tell it. He says: Il
had bad spell Of Kidney trouble.
MY back never let up aching for
several weeks. My kidneys were
in had shape and the sacretions
contained sediment. felt all worn
out. l took several boxes of Doail's
Kidney Pills and they, did JUST as
represented. After a days use 1
was rid Of the trouble. / have pref
viously recommended Deans and 1
am glad to again give my endorse:
menA."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 Kidney remedy
get Dosn's Kidney IRills-the same
that Mr.. Denrot h3l Foster Mil
burn co. Mira, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
n. DRIED CROSS
RAISES MOST
OF ITS QUOTA
Total of $14,5OO of the $50
600 Quota Has Already
Been Raised
X L LIEF FOR JAPAN
Red Cross Walkers Expect
State to go Over the Top
BY Night

approximately two-thirds Of the
North Dakota's quota for relief to
victims of the Japanese disa 3tc- had
already been raised early this morn
ing through the American Red Cross
after campaign OF less than four
days" declared A. l.. Schafer, director
Of the Central Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross who has been direct
ing the campaign for the state from
here for the past few days. A total Of
$H 300 of the $4,000 quota set for
the state by the Red Cross has been
sent in.
I'VE expect North DAKOTA to 90
over the top before evening" said
Mr. Schafcr and his co-workcrs who
have been engaged in the work of
raising the funds for the relief Of
the stricken in Japan since Friday
when telegram was received at
headquarters in Chicago announcing
the Red Cross plan
Twenty seven counties including
Rarncs, Billings, Burlcigh. Cavalier,
Dickey, Grant. Kidder, Mcintosh, MGR
Ger, Mountrail, Richland Sargent,
Divide, Dunn, Emmons, Foster,
Eriggs, La Moure, Pembina, Ramsey,
Ransom, Rolettc, Stark, Steele, Stats
man, Trail, Wells, and Bowman mad
sent in their quotas complete by
Monday afternoon. In Burlcigh coum-
ty the quota was pledged and check
sent in advance of public appeal.
I'VE will probably hear from the
remaining counties before evening""
said Mr.. Schafer. 81 am proud Of tho
response that has been made" assert,
ed Mr.. Schafer. at is really wonder
full to think that almost $4,000 has
been raised within four days after
an appeal had been made to the Pc ,.
pie of North Dakota.
or the 100000 quota for the Cen
trail Division states, Michigan, Iii
nois,, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Wyoming and Montana, 1922 900 had
been subscribed.
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the American Red Cross and Secrc-
tary of State Herbert Hoover, stress
ed the pressing need for raising
funds this week in u telegram to
division headquarters.
The bismarck quota is gradually
growing while none of the surround
ing towns have yet been heard from
because of the delays of waiting for
mail service.
Those who have sent in contripu
tons up to the present time include
the following:
DR.. l.. A. Schipfer, Geo. ID. Mann.
Siorby's Studio, Gov. Nestos, Grand
Pacific Hotel; Hilda c. Doe, DR.. and
Mrs. f. Il. Smyth, John Larson, j. l..
bell, Isabel Campbell, and Herman
Scheffer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
WILL
GIVEPR0GRESS
OF BAKING
Will Show How Waste Has
Been Eliminated i'm the
Various Processes
TO TALK AT MEETING
Will Also Discuss Progress
in Leather and Rubber
Industries

New York, Sept. 11.--RcvOlutionary
processes in the scientific baking OF
bread, drastic reform in the teach
ing of chemistry in the nations high
schools, elimination of waste in the
manufacture of paper, and disposal
of the sewage of the cities will, it
is announced here, be discussed at Il
national meeting of the American
Chemical Society to be held in Mil
waukee. Wis, which began Monday
September 10.
Problems of american agriculture
and of the leather and rubber indus
tries also will come up. The meet
ing, which will be attended by chem
lists from all over the United States
and from foreign countries, will, ac-
cording to officials of the society,
herald amazing postwar advances in
chemical science.
Featuring the convention will be
two joint forums by the agricultural
and food . divisions of the society.
One, with the Industrial division. will
be devoted to bread, under the chair
manship of DR.. II. +. Barnard of
Minneapolis. The other. with the
fertilizer division will discuss ferti-
lizcrs and crops, the chairman being
II. A. Noycs of Wcstficld. N. Y.
Recent developments, involving an
lmal experimentation and marking
what is described as great advance
IN the science of bread making, will
be publicly announced at the bread
symposium These developments, it
was stated, will be of vital economic
interest, as this year 10000, 900 bar
rels of flour are being turned into
bread. Baking science has developed
faster IN the last ten years than in
all the previous years of man. Only
a few decades ago, according to DR..
Barnard, bread was made in practi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

Hawaiian 2-cent stamp of 1851 re-
Gently brought 100000 francs at
French sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

izations will>take part in the grand,
parade on Wednesday, September -.
The 1l7th Regiment Band, world
war organization, has been engaged
as the official musical organization
for the convention.
The program includes addresses by
a number of prominent persons. A
dinner rendered by the iocalscommit-
tee to the |. O. o. international
Press Association will be a feature
on the opening day. There also will
be a public reception to Lucian j.
Eastin of st. Joseph, Mo-, Grand Sire,
and other officers and representatives
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Mr..
Eastin has recently returned from
Europe, where he studied the condi-
ton OF European Odd Fellowship,
which is under the jurisdiction OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. and
will make report to the convention.
Newsboys, Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts are being organized as an
army to help the visitors to find their
way about the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
SPlRITUALISM

~ Newcastle on-Iyne, Eng, Sept. II.
In his will, Harry a. Kersey di-
Srects he be buried in IA quiet and
transformations manner, and in ac-
cordance with the method prevailing
-amongst those people called Spirit
ualist, who are fully acquainted with
the facts of the possibility of COM
ntunion between the spirit world and
the material world. :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

cally the same way as in the time of
King Tut.
Representatives of leading Amefi-
can colleges and technical schools
will discuss methods of teaching
chemistry, including classroom and
laboratory work. A central event of
this gathering will be the discussion
of plan to change the methods of
teaching chemistry in American high
schools, it being felt that. greater
emphasis should be placed on the
practical application of chemistry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
RISE IN BANK RATE.

.g London. Sept. 1.-THE Bank Of
England has stimulated saving by al
lowing Z raise In minimum rates Of
discount from 8 to Z per cent. This
permitted the clearing banks to in
crease interest allowed on deposits
from l, to 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

his father for Minneapolis will re-
turn to Purdue to continue his work
there and Ralph Countryman leaves
this evening to complete his work at
Northwestern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. tombstone
of the city are parents of son born
Sunday. a.9
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bell of Fort
Clark spent the weekend visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
+. L. Shaffer. s.a
Edgar Neulhauser of Blue, Grass,
is under treatment as a result of
fractured arm sustained when he was
I thrown from horse.
A son was bern to Mr.. and M.
Joseph Lareau yesterday. -
Miss Freda Patzack left yesterday
for Pendleton, Ore, where she, will
attend school and make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Walters.
Her mother, Mrs. George Bilski will
leave early in October for Pcndleton
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Koetkc, born last week, died
Sunday. Funeral services were held
at the residence yesterday.
J. A. Murphy, and VIM. P. Ellison
were speakers at the regular lunch
con of the Kiwanis club today.
County Register Of Deeds James T.
McGillic was chairman OF the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
What the World Is Doiing
CAS- SEEN BY
Sow Hawaiian Fig Groves
From Airplaiaes

Sowing seeds is one Of the latest
services that United States army fliers
have been asked to perform. When
the Department of Agriculture recent
ly wished to plant number of barren
areas in HAN hi with fig trees, it was
found the project would require
months Of hard work in places that
were almost inaccessible. Two planes
with four airmen were assigned the
task and planted the grounds in less
than three hours.
Find Rare Stamp in Italy
Ono Of the rarest Of early United
States stamps recently was discovered
in Italy where it has been hidden for
more than rs years. It Is valued at
81, 800. Made in Baltimore in l846,
when James M. Buchanan wAs post
master, IL preceded government issues
Of 8 and 10-oent stamps. SO far a.
known, there are only six specimens Of
this issue In existence, and at . Paris
sale last year one of these stamps was
bought for 5000 by an American.
The stamp found in Italy is said to be
distinguished from all other known
copies because It shows all Of the four
outside border lines.
Lubricatilag Tight. Windows
A better method than planning down
the guide strips to make tight-fitting
windows open and close easily, is to use
a suitable lubricant on the guides. An
excellent solution for the purpose is a
mixture Of parafin and turpentine.
Dissolve as much paraffin in t,lrpentine
as possible, by shaving the parafin and
the mixture to stand for q few
days. Apply the solution literally to
the window guides with brush, going
over them two or three times. The
will evaporate and leave a
colorless film Of paraffin on the guides.
After this treatment the windows will
slide freely, regardless Of weather con-
ditions.
QTests of . form OF lead in the treat
nent Of cancer are now being made in
England. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
ODD FELLOWS
T0H0LD SEVEN
DAY MEETING
Meeting of Three Branches of
the Organization to be
Held in Cincinnati
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
Private Homes to be Thrown
Open to Accommodate the
Delegates of the World
Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Thousands OF
visitors and delegates are expected
THOUSANDS EXPECTED

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Thousands OF
visitors and delegates are expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
CHILDREN CRY
FOR 'CAST0RIA'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels. aids
the assimilation of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
1T PAYS TO SING.

IT FATS 10 SIVG.
Bristol. Eng, Sept. 11.-Joseph
Leopold Roeckel, professor Of music,
composer of many songs, xAo died
in France recently, left an estate
valued at about $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
Steel Business Gains
 In August Ouer July

CLEVELAND, O., August SO.-Ihs Iron Trade Review today says;
 With the end of the month at hand, pro, dueers and consumers of iron and steel find that August business has been better than that of July.
 Prices of Iron and steel remain prac- tlcally unchanged except in the case or foundry iron in northern Ohio, where com petition has resulted in shading. As re- suit of the almost general stability or prices the Iron Trade Reviews composite of l4 leading iron and steel products re- mains at s44.S4 for the third consecutive
 Sales of pig iron continue to be recorded Approximately 12o,Ooo tons were sold ia August as compared with So,Ooo in July prices are firm.
 The threat of an anthracite coal strike already has affected the beehive eoke mar ket The range of 50 to S4.T5 for spot furnace fuel has given way to spread of s5 al S55O The closing of several large contracts for shapes is lending a mo- 1neEtary aspect of activity to the structural market In the New York district more awards, the most impressive of which was one for 21 ,00o tons for the first section or the Newark bay bridge for the Central Railroad of New Jersey other contractsl closed involve 5000 tons for an apartment project In the Grand Central zone, New York and 1000 tons for an assembly building for the Ford Motor company
 The reported awards of shapes for tN week total 4S.154 tons, which is tl Trade Reviews weekly compilation was q augurated in May 1922. According to ti Iron Trade Reviews cable, LuxembuT producers have offered Pennsylyanf z pipemaker 5000 to 10000 tons Of No' foundry iron at the equivalent of ssl.t :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
PRICE OF COTTON RULES EASIER IN TRADING OF DAY

NEW YORK, August S0.-The cot ton market was very quiet today and the rather easier ruling of prices was dation over tomorrow's government crop report and the approaching three-d day adjournment. December contracts sold off from 94.47c at the opening to 24.1Sc, but recovered part of the loss, closing at 24.26c. The general market closed steady at a net decline of 39 points on Septem Der and of four to ten points on the general list.
 The opening was steady at an ad- dance of to 15 points on overnight buying orders and covering stimu ated by higher Liverpoo cables, bet ter trade report from Manchester and indications of a continued improve ment in the domestic markets for cotton goods October sold at 24.60c and January at 24.12c, but the de- mand was supplied around these figures and prices soon began to work lower There was scattered southern selling at the opening. but on the whole hedging was net much in evidence. On the other hand, the buying attributed to trade account was much less active than it was yesterday and the market appeared to be without much support. Selling became a little more active on the eastern belt forecast for generally fair weather, and the loves, prices of the day were touched follow ing publication of the detailed weather reports which indicated generally favorable conditions in the south. This led to an idea that whatever tomorrows official crop figures might be, the crop had inn proved since they were compiled as of August %. but after breaking to 24.26c for October and 23.91c for January there were rallies of several points on covering. One more of the private end month crop reports was issued by a New Orleans authority, placing the condition at 57 and the indicated yield at 11,296,0o0 bales. A canvass of New York cotton cX change members showed an average expectation that tomorrow's official condition would be 56.3. Exports to- day 23,222 making 190,1S2 so far this season. Port receipts 31,769. United States port stocks 246 623.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Opera- tions were not large in cotton today and fluctuations were lstless. The market was given over to trading that plainly was nothing more or less than evening up in preparation for the governments report on the condition of the crop which is due tomorrow morning. The tendency to even up was all the more pronounced because of the holidays Saturday and Monday. The general trend was toward slightly lower levels, and the close was at net loss on the day of to points, October closing sales ranging from 23 Gee to 23 .69c
 The opening was higher because of a better Liverpool market than due because of complaints of too much rain h some sections of the eastern belt, notably South Carolina, where there were localities that reported over six inches of rain in 4s hours. Opening advances amounted to S to 2 points, carrying October up 10 23.S5c. Here offerings increased, and dur ing a good part of the remainder of the session offerings were liberal enough to a little more than supply the very moderate demand. By the middle of the session the msrekt was at its lowest, net losses of z to 13 points, with October off to 2S soc. The forecast of fair weather for the great CT part of the belt, including the eastern half. caused selling in a small way.
 only one private report on the crop ap- peared today. and 1t put condition at 57.04 per cent of normal and the indicated yield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-31
STOCK CITATIONS HAVE UNSETTLING7
 EFFECT ON TRADE.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Chief iu- terest in todays stock market, the most active since July g. centered in the spectacular fluctuations of Di- vision Chemical which opened IF points higher at 53lk, spurted to 72 dropped back to 5O advanced to 60, and then see-sawed up and down around 55, where it closed for a net E gain of points 0n the 10y,
 While gyratious of this stock brought about a few bullish demon ftrations in ether issues, it had a gather unsettling effect on general Speculative sentiment Selling pres fsure was brought to bear on the cop 3 per shares when the price of the metal fell to 133sc a pound, the low est price this year. Other industrial readers also lost ground, there being a disposition on the part of traders to take profits after three days Cf rising prices, particularly in view of the approaching holiday.
 The rails were conspicuously firm during the morning, with an active demand noted for the seasoned divi- dend payers but they eased with the sTrest of the list in the later trading. #A Delaware and Hudson closed at a net gain of more than points, but the other hard coal carriers showed little change on the day.
 United States Steel, Baldwin, American Can, and most of the other so-called pivotal stocks closed at fractional recessions.
 Reasonable dullness in the automo- bile industry is generally held re- sponsible for the heavier offerings of the autCmotlve issues. Chandler dropped 25s points and losses of F to nearly points took place in Studebaker, Mack Truck, Maxwell Motors A" and Stewart-War Speedometer. In the copper group, losses of 1 to ? points took place in American Smelling, Anaconda, China, Utah and Inspiration.
 Gulf States Steel, which has been heavily bought by southern interests advanced 3A points to S8. Some of the other individual strong spots were American Cotton Oil Preferred, American Car and Foundry, Allied Chemical Preferred, Central Leather Preferred, International Harvester, Loose- Wies Biscuit, Market Street Railway First and Second Preferred and Savage Arms, up to nearly
 Call money opened at bH per cent and then advanced to 5 F, the stiffer rate being attributed to withdrawals in anticipation of monthend settle nents Time money business was conducted on a 51z per cent basis. The Commercial Paper market was quieter with 5A per cent the ruling rate.
 -1 Establishment of another new low record for all time at S1a cents million for German marks was the z feature of the irregular foreign eX exchange market. Demand sterling rsheld fairly steady around $4.54%, but French francs sagged slightly to 5.6415c. Italian and Greek exchanges i-sre egistered moderate recessions, indi- .~ eating that threats of war between ..1he two countries were not yet being taken seriously in financial centers. ,- Financial: Total stock sales, S36, 400 shares; 20 industrials averaged 93.40, met loss 80. High, 1923, 1053S; low, S691. Twenty railroads averaged .S0.O1; net gain .04. High 1923, 90.63; low 767S