davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
thy but firmly Of, the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
Az the benefits of nasty, sickening.
griping cathartics are derived from
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr., F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath. f,t
Olive Tablets are purely = vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
viii know them by their olive color.
Take one q two evegynight for q week
and note the effect. l5c and 30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

The longest reign on record is
that Of Louis XIV of France, who
was on the throne for 72 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

narrow bottle neck through which
all north and south traffic must move
This natural handicap has, been aug
mented by acres of railroad ira cks
which have been crowded toward the
lake by the twist of the river. A.,
result there are only four through
arteries between the lake and the riv.
CT, Michigan avenue, Wabasha. STATE
and Clark streets.
BY carrying Dearborn street south
through this areal as a 12O-foot wide
elevated boulevard and also by ele
waiting boulevard on State street,
the terminal plans propose to.,uncork
the bottle. All north and south and
east and west strets in the terminal
area would be double-decked, with
freight streets on the ground leve:
and the through boulevards above,
following the plan. already carried
out on North Michigan avenue, ami
about to be installed on South Watc.
street, at the river.
The underground plans provide for
twenty-eight stub tracks to handle
through passenger service, with nine
suburban service tracks circlins
around under the buildings in loop.
Arrangement; are provided for direct
connection of the suburban tracks
with the proposed State street sub
way. So.
Construction of the terminal de-
ponds upon the attitude of roads now
using other stations, which they have
outgrown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
1922 GOLD
PRODUCTION
HITS RECORD

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. l4.--Gold pro-
duction in Canada in 1922 passed the
million-ounce mark for the first
time since 1902. The output of Can
adian gold mines reached 100000
ounces, an increase of 81 percent
over the 1921 production, according
figures issued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
Increases in production were not
ed in practically all metals. The
silver output amounted to 15,276,000
ounces, valued at $1O,634,OOO. This
was a gain Of 100000 ounces in
production over 1921.
Lead production increased so
percent to total of 98,738,O0
pounds with value of $6,l41 900.
Copper rose about 100000 pounds
to q total production of 51,229, 900
pounds valued at S6,s33,0O0
The output of cdal from Canadian
mines during 1922 was 14,21O,OOO
tons having an estimated value of
$6s, $4,000. Asbestos reached to-
tai of approximately 10000 tons of
all grades valued at $5,20O,OOO. This
was an increase of 47,000 tons. Ex-
panded production was due aim st
entirely to activity of mines in the
last few months. Clay products had
an estimated value Of $4,000, 900.
The total value of Canada's miner
al production for 1922 was placed at
$180,622 900. OF this total SCI, 731, :
600 represented the value of metal
production and $118,891 900 repre-
scented the non-metals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
STRIKING BLOusEs

Attractive blouses are made Of
large bandanna handkerchief squares
or Indian or Persian prints. They
arc always of the overblouse type,
Of simplest cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
SWEDEN PLANS
NEW WINTER
POSTALSERVICE

Stockholm, Feb. 14.--A strange
sight in Northern Sweden is sort of
travelling postoffice, consisting of q
motor truck and trailer, mounted
partly on ski runners and partly on
tractor bands, and designed to nego-
tiate the snow drifts in the country
roads. The Postal Department., afte.
making preliminary tests, has just
put this new vehicle into service,
and, if it proves successful, it bids
fair to revolutionize the winter car
rying traffic of the Northland.
The new omnibus differs from the
usual passenger. conveyance chiefly
in the adaptability of the chassis
Thus, for the ordinary smooth road
the weight of the car is supported
by four ordinary wheels, of which
two are directly behind and between
the rear wheels, while the other four
are arranged on either side of the
bus so as to track with the rear
wheels. For still rougher going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
BY EDWARD THIERRY.
NEA Service Staff Writer

| New York, Feb. 14.-Hopc that hos
| tllities will be avcrtcd between lite
Turks and the allies in the DANCE,
Gus Smyrna crisis was expressed by
/ Charles V. Vickrey. general sccrctar,
of the Near East Relief, in an inter.
| view with NEA Service.
Nickrey has just returned from,
Asia Minor, where he inspected ref
ugce relief being done by Amcric,
Il am inclined to minimize reports
of new war rising out of disputes
and ultimatums passing between the
Turks and European powers" he
said. 'Our relief workers are there
in purely non-political capacity,
and with a viewpoint that is entirely
humane I cannot express opinions
that are in any way POLITICAL
twenty-five thousand orphans VINO
are dependent upon the Near Eas
Relief for their daily food are in the
Caucasus. outside Turkish territory.
NNickrcy was asked what the fate
might be of these children, caught
on the fringe of Russia, in case war
fiared out of the Smyrna crisis and
Russia possibly entered into a mill
tary alliance with the Turks.
Scare stories Of possible Russo
Turkish alliance are scarcely credit
able" he said. Russia has vas.
power and resources in men; but her
transportation system is in such
broken down condition that it would
seem physically impossible for the.
to join the Turks.
Russia is hardly to be considered
an important factor in offensive wa,
fare. Her power could be asserted
however, in a defensive way in case
she were attacked"
Vickrey spent some time in Smyr-
ma and Constantinople. He said he
saw a single ship in Smyrna harbor
that has carried $1,000 refugee.
away to Greece. In one voyage
1880 persons were carried.
ain one ramshackle building in
Constantinople," he said, Il saw 300
newly made orphans whom our reli'.
workers had picked up in the streets
and abandoned homes Of the single
town of Ordu, in Asia Minor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
For Indigestion
Sour, Acid. Classy Stomach. Bloating
Flatulence. Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

After eating or at any time chew
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. They relieve the gassy, sour
risinge, fatulence, belching, bloating,
heartburn, pressure and such trou-
bles due to indigestion because they
give the stomach the alkaline eff.
feet the same as when the stomach
is working normally. Carry them
loose in your pocket. Just chew
them. Get go cent box today, any
druggist. They sure do the work.
You know from experience that If
the stomach works without gassi-
ness, sour risings, belching and so
on, you generally feel fine, no head
ache. no constipation, none of that
dead. tired feeling. BE sure to get a
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
known to wise people all over the u.
S. and Canada as the one reliable re-
Iief for Indigestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
n. P. WOMEN
STRESS WORK
IN COUNTRY
Delayed Trains Prevent Many
Delegates Reaching
Convention
q DELEGATES ARRIVE
Miss DOwney One of Speak
ers at TOday's
Session

Development of rural community
Fisher of Valley City, president OF
the Womcn's NonpaItisan clubs o.
the state, in annual convention here.
Reports from various counties in
cluded statements concerning three
community houses in which women
Of the clubs had had epart in es-
tablishing They were in Dunn
county, Benson county and Moffit,
Burlcigh county.
There were % delegates from 16
counties registered tAe afternoon,
and trains delayed on account of .
storm were expected to bring more.
The program this afternoon, in the
Rialto theatre, included greetings by
Mrs. Charles Liessman on behalf Of
local NOnpartisan women, and re-
Spouse by Mrs. c. f. Dinsmore of
Glendale
The convention will close Thurs
day evening with a banquet at the
Mckenzie hotel.
The program for, today included
the following:
A. Nj.
Music-America 49,. The Convention
Music ...'...,...... Selected
Women in Industry. Mrs. Mae ID.
Gibeau, Marmarth.
Observation-Disclosures Doyle, Charles
ton. = Fs
Address--Sen. B. F.. Baker, Glenburn.
Question Box-Opened by Mrs. c. f.
Gazette, Lisbon.
Parliamentary Drill--Mrs. c. G..
Boise, Bismarck.
Business Session .... Continued
p. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hotel-After
Luncheon Talk.
State Library Commission as an Aid
to Club.
Study-Miss Mary E. Downey, Bis
marck.
Visit to the Capitol.
SP. NJ.
The Sheppard Towner Act-Mem.
bers of State Dept. of Health.
Music ............. Mems Quartette
1nterpretative Dance-Dorothy Lam
ders, Bismarck.
Visit to Legislative Caucus.
Mis- Downey gave something Of
the history of State Library Commin
sion work is developed in the east,
middle west and far west in the last
~ years, speaking particularly of the
various activities of the North Dr.
kota State Library Commits sion. She
emphasized the work with women's
clubs and schools through the travel
ing Libraries and reference work.
he then gave vision of the future
through organizing the many little IL
braries into strong efficient ones,
finally telling what an educational
influence. county libraries would be
to the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

The largest anti-friction bearing
in the world, recently exhibited in
London. weighs above ton and is
more than four feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

these side wheels run on tractor
bands, resembling those used on
tanks during the war. And when
snow would make the roads other
wise impossible, ski runners are in.
stalled under the front wheels.
Besides handling mails and express
packages, this bus can also accom-
modatc is passengers. Most Of the
heavy mail is carried on the trailer.
The car is archaeological and cleo
tric-heatcd, and i. Is considered re-
markable that the motive power re-
quired comes from a sc horse-pow-
er engine.
The general director of the Swed-
ish Postal Department, julius JUL
lin, who is responsible for the inno-
walton, reports that the old system
of transportation by means of horses
had become entirely too expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
WHITE HAIR TO
BE POPULAR SHADE

Paris, Feb. ID. - The fashionable
color for women's hair this year will
be white, according to feminine hair
dressers Those women blessed with,
raven locks, in order to keep up with
the fashion, will have to powder their
hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
NO. FOUR UNLUCKY
I. AMONG JAPANESE

Toxic, Feb lathe number four
in Japan it being pronounced "shi,'
which also means death, is regarded
as most unlucky. Therefore Japan
csc hospitals avoid numbering room
four. People who are not super.
stitious, however. prefer this very
number because the room being less
frequently. used, is cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

After appearing in "The Beggar's
Opera" 99s times one Of the actors
recently forgot his lines, at the
999th performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

restraint while boxing two rounds
with jack Burke. the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, unleashing his punches
Win such fury that Burke, bleeding
ana groggy, was on the verge of COL
lapse.
George West. British middlcwcight
and Alex Trambitis, middlcweight.
were the champions other sparring
partners for round apiece. They.
100, left the ring leg weary and with
bleeding mouths. The champion. in
his boxing. appeared to be the tiger
iSh Dempsey of old His teeth
cleaned through 4 snarling scorn,
his eyes flashed saya2ely, and he
crowded into his spalTing partners
without regard for their ability to
stand up under his terrific drives.
Throughout the workout Dempsey
hreathed normally and perspired
freely, indicating to his handlers that
he is as right as skilled training
can make him.
Dempsey apparently realized he
had injured Burke for when the SET
to ended, he Grasped his partners
hand and expressed regret for his as
sault.
Burke, bleeding from cut lips. de
clared that Dempsey never had
smashed him as hard through his two
training campaigns with the cham
pion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

horses. but the auction sales con-
tinue inactive, with few buyers, and
these mostly spectators on the
watch for horses to hid in at low
prices for reselling The best de-
mand is on horses from 600 lbs up,
and these are taken mostly in pains
by local business concerns. Agents
from the lumber camps have been in
the market, but are only buying in
small numbers. and they are Of the
opinion that only n small amount Of
logging will he done in the coming
season. Supplies of the week were
light, and prices held at the previous
level with a little more strength in
values in the retail trade. This week
there will be many more horses Of
fered at the sale stables, which I'M
less the demand unexpectedly i'm
proves will mean loss to the shippers.
Good quality heavy green draitcrs.
1900 to 1900 lbs, sold at S30OM $3.50
per head. with matched pairs at
S575M S675; drarters Of 1850 TO 17G0
lbs sold al S200M$250 per head: waG-
on horses and farm chunks, at S125T
$500, for horses of 1900 to 400 lbs
both seconds and fresh horses includ-
cd: few good acclimated horses were
offered, but there was n plentiful
supply of seconds. more or loss hlcm-
ished, that sold at SEA $515. for
which the demand is nearly always
active.
j. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables. > carloads Of western horses.
including drafters, wagon horses and
farm chunks. There was a more ac-
tive call for horses at retail, but the
auction movement was slow and at
the latter prices ran low. This week
there will be ) carloads of green
western horses and so seconds on
sale.
William Hurwitz Sons Company
sold at their Boston stables car
load of fresh horses and 50 seconds.
Transactions were light. with prices
showing no advance. This week there
will he carloads Of western horses
and the usual entry Of seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
MONSTER DiRIGIDLE
IN Attn SUCCESSFUL
FLIGHT y HOURS

Lakchurst y. J., Sept. 1.-THE
United states naval dirigible ZR2 sue
cessfuIly completed continuous r.
hour flight today when it descended at
the nayl air station here at SAC T. NJ,
daylight time.
The first American-made rigid air
ship had left the ground at 6 A. NJ. in
4 cruise which took it over New Jer-
sey to New York City. up the Hudson
river to Yonlers and return down the
length of Manhattan, across to New
ark New Brunswick. Trenton, Camden,
Philadelphia and return home.
The "Lcviathan of the air" thus
concluded it's fourth trial fight. and its
first of more than three hours continu-
Gus flying. sailing at elevations of
from 1000 to 5000 feet, serenely and
without incident.
Thousands of spectators watched the
mistress of the air from rooftops and
streets as she sailed smoothly above
them. sometimes with all motors send
ing her rapidly forward, other times
with some propcl.ers motioness as she
cut her speed.
The voyage today carried her fully
Goa miles.
1t was a tired hut happy crew of SO
officers and men that tumbled from the
airShip as she came to rest in her
hangar. For lie hours they had ma
nocuyrcd the giant ship on her stately
voyage. her first all-day cruise.
throughout the entire trip not mis-
rap occurred. although the ship was
subjected to most severe tests, her
ruddCr and elevator especially being
tested. With all six engines running,
though not at fun speed. the Fri
made GO miles an hour at times. and at
one period of the fight rose to an al
titude of 1000 feet, the highest she has
yet done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
SPORTS
ArOOstOOk Horses
Lose Out i'm Races
on Woodstock Track
fSnacial to kennebec JournaD

(SDecl1I to henneDec JouEldp
Woodstock, y. b., Sept. 11.-Aroos-
took speed. backed heavily to win in
both events on the opening card of the
Woodstock Exhibition today, was trim
med handily by Canadian flyers. which
surprised everybody by good time
shown. A local horse, David D., own
ed by DR.. G. p. Chappelle, beat the
Houlton and Pressure Isle entries, Pc
ter Stillwell and Daniel SWigert, after
dropping heat. In the 2.1S class Bon
mic Girl, owned by IIcrschel Shaw of
Houlton, a hot favorite. was OUTRAGED
impressively by Col. Axworthy. owned
by S. w. Hal! of Edmundston. some
thing of an outs slider. The fine condi-
ton of track promises fast time when
the great PAGERS Margaret Dillon, John
l.. Bradcn. Dan liodgcwood, Jackson
Grattan and possibly Roy Grattan,
start here Thursday. The summary:
'22J PACE STAKE. PURSE $500
David b., br g. by Express
(Chappclle) ..............l l
Peter Stillwell, b g. by Peter the
Great (NeVers) ...........2 l :
Daniel Swigert, b (Willard). 3 ro
Kara n, b m (Camcron) ......4 "a
Time-o.15- IA, 2.21 IA, 2.5 II,
els IA.
2.1S TROT STAKE. PURSE $500
Col. AXworthy. b G, by Olcott AK
worthy (Briciley) ............l ! /
Bonnie Girl. Ch M (NcVcrS) ......3 :
Rosetta Mckinney. h m (Taylor).2 }
Baton, br g CurrilD ............4
Time-9.16 IA. PA IA. Els 3-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12

At current prices, farmers are paid
for these principal crops at rate 80
per cent higher than in 1913, the Off
cial study shows. A year ago. farm
ers were able to sell at a rate IA per
cent above 1913.
Farm gate prices ged 40 per
cent above 1913 price levels in May.
Since that time. the average shows a
decline. This is partly a seasonal
decline since farm prices invariably
fall as the new harvest begins to be
got under cover. The rate of decline
in the last so days, however. is great
er than is customary, according to the
Agriculture departments records.
The average of prices of 10 princi-
pal crops fell off IA per cent in July
the official reports show, compared
with decline CT but four-tenths of
one per cent in July for the previous
10 Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
Rep. Madden of
Illinois Seriously iii
at Washington Home

Washington. Sept. 11-Represen-
tatlVe Martin j.. Madden of Chicago,
chairman of the house committee on
appropriations, and one of the Re-
publican leaders in congress, is seri-
ouSly i'll at his home there from a
heart attack.
Apparently in robust health, Mr..
Madden was stricken without warn
ing yesterday While riding to his Of
tee III an automobile. lie was hur-
RED To his home where physicians
found him in II serious condition.
AT Il consultation this afternoon no
change for the worse was noted and
the doctors said they expected the
climax OF his Illness to be reached
before tomorrow morning.
The streets in the nCiGnborhood of
Mr.. Madden's residence have been
closed to traffic and all possible eff
forts have been made to protect him
from noises and other anoyances,
Mr.. Madden, WHO is GS years old.
is one of the oldest members of the
house in point of continuous service,
having entered congress is years
ago, ana served continuously since
then. lie was reelected last Novem-
Der and only recently returned from
Il trip to Europe.
Since his return to WASHINGTON he
has worked long hours at his desk
III the capitol preparing for the an
nual fight over appropriations which
must be had by the next congress,
In connection with this work he has
deVodte great deal of time to the
question OF tax reduction, having
prepared a plan for automatic low
ering of rates whenever the treasury
shows q surplus.
Friends of Mr.. Madden said tonight
that although he had been known s
one OF the strongest men in congress,
physically, his activities during the
congressional recess, coupled with his
trip abroad, had undoubtedly caused
his breakdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-12
PITTSFIE:LD

+. f. Palmer Of IIartland, was in
town Monday On his way to oJnes-
por;.
Miss Eta Gctchcn was in aBngor
for the day Monday.
II. l.. Spaulding and Winslow
Eridgham were in WaterVile on bust
ness Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert L. Spaulding was a
visitor in aBngor for the day Mon
day.
Miss Daisy Jones of Newport was
in town Monday and left for a visit
to West Brooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred n. Wchendor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rankin ana
daughter, Miss lola Rankin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Web
endorfer Jr at Oakland Sunday.
Bernard Henry left Monday for a
business trip to Portland.
Miss Pearle Wood of Waterville.
who passed the week end with
friends in Hartland WIS in town on
her return to that city. Monday.
Miss Flora Weber of Newton Cen
ter. Mass, who has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. {. Russell Phinney left
Monday on her return home.
Pittsficld Grange No. 1O2 announce
that they will hold a fair in Grange
i'dli WI 81 lllItciN 'iltI Ipp'l anu
cven!ng oct. -. Mrs. Abbie Huff
has been appointed chairman of the
fair committee.
Mrs. John LaBrec of Cambridge.
was among the out of-toWn visitors
here Monday.
Miss Myra Hutchinson of Bridg-
ton and Miss Ruby Hutchins Of Mars
Hill who passed the week end in
town the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ncY +. Dimes, left Monday for Far
minGton where they are to take n
course at the Pennington Normal
school.
DR.. G. 5. Moulton and Bort Moul-
ton of Hartland. were business cal
lers in town Tuesday forenoon.
DR.. w. Il. Trickcy and William
Rgelow were in Bangor on business
Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. T.. II. Rich and little
daughter of Madison. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell
phinncy. returned home Monday.
The Misses Beatrice Hanson and
Thelma Randlett OF Hartland left
here Monday for Springvalc, where
they are attending school at Mason
Institute.
Miss Sadie Taylor. who passed the
summer with her mother. Mrs. Susie
Taylor. left Monday for Atlanta. Ga.
where she will resume her duties as
a teacher, at Spellman seminary.
J. J. Blackburn of Belleville. Ont.
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Goodwin, left Monday on
his return trip.
Miss Nivienne Rogers left Monday
for Kingston, n. H.. where she will
attend Sanborn seminary.
The pittSfiplI town schools OneDe6