davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25


Great Britain would not, in all prob
ability. Italy and Belgium might
stay with her, but even that is un-
certain.
eff the. European powers had
adopted the policy enforced during
the period OF occupation by the
American army, the situation might
be far different. This required that
non-combatants, women and chill
dren be disturbed as little as posi-
Bile and that local sclf-government
be continued.
"All domestic and governmental
activities continued undisturbed ex
cept for regulations necessary to in
sure security for our troops.
"The French policy, however, was
far different. Naturally they were
bitter against their former enemies.
Their policy was to impose regula-
tons restricting civilian affairs. The
outcome of that policy was the
growth of hostility on the part of
the German people.
with this as a background, the
present French moves seem to me
most dangerous. The breaking point
certainly cannot be far away. If
the break comes-well-
II fear France will lose all she
has gained or stands to gain
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

Khan to be responsible for the re-
cent Outrages."
And the other activities of minor
Importance which were investi-
gated only showed that the Khan
took part only in those things
which were for the furtherance of
law enforcement and order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
NOTHING IN
THIS NAME

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. rs. If
there is anything in name,
George Sleeps-From- Home, an In
dian whose habitat is on the
reservation near here, does not
believe It. George belongs to the
Sioux nation. His wife, nee Yellow
Fat. a pretty young woman, is re-
ported to have brought suit for
divorce here on the ground that
he has persisted in sleeping away
from his lawful home. for several
moons.
Recently, Sleep-From-Home was
hailed into court for infractions
arising out of his rowing inclina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

tions and his case will soon be
heard in the district court where
it was taken on appeal.
Meanwhile, Sleeps-From-Home
desires to change his name, since
he now has home neither here,
hither or yOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
Beauty is But Skin Deep and
Good Blood is Beneath Both

Minneapolis, Mimi want to
make this public expression Of what
DR.. Pierce's medicines have done
for me. Some years ago ! was in a
weak, rundown condition with mel.
thor strength nor ambition. A
neghbor suggested that l take Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
secured bottle from the drug
store and this was so helpful that |
had no need of a second bottle. T,
those whose condition needs build
ing up l can and do recommend Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Mrs. Addie Hottell, I'll Blu
chanan ST., N. E.
Gain health and vitality by OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce's Discovery at
your drug store, in tablets or liquid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
INVESTIGATE PROBERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Imperial
wizard Hiram Wesley Evans and
three >other imperial officers of
the invisible empire of the knights
OF the ku klux Khan became WISH
BILE in Chicago today for the an
nounced intention of making an
investigation of alleged activities
of Klansmen and the committees
appointed to investigate Klansmen
activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

lieve itching, allay that aggravating
sense of pressure and enable you to
rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact th{t almost every drug
gist in the U. IS. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at SO cents a box
shows how highly these Suppositor-
les are regarded. Take no substi-
tute. You can try them free by send
ing your name and address to Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 627 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Leather handbag between 9Th
and Dohns Meat Market. Reward
if returned to Tribune office.
1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

The bill as drafted will be
brought into the legislature this
week by the committee of the leg
islature and will be sponsored by
the administration rather than by
any individual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

FOR RENT - Furnished room in
modern house. Close in 218
End St. Phone 832R. 1-25-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
For Piles
ills Pyramid
Pyramid Pile SuppOsitOries Have
Brought Relief to Thousands
Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain. re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

mately $s,OOO,00O. This amount
will be made up by repeal of the
personal property offset, expect
ed to add $4,OO0,O0O to the income
tax annually, and by the increased
income from the higher rates.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Those Wanda, Tourists.

Indignation has been aroused In
certain circles In Switzerland. reports
the Geneva correspondent OF the
London Daily News. by the vandalism
Of tourists In destroying the fora Of
the Alps. Some of the flowers are
becoming more and more rare. and
lovers OF the mountains have been
pained TO find on their excursions
whole roots dragged from she soil aud
lying dead.
This Is especially the case with the
edelweiss. and the m0untaineer writes
from Gryon to the Tribune de Geneve.
pointing out that on the Aretc OAR
gentIne, one Of the rare spots In that
neighborhood where the plant Atill
blooms. many roots were found pulled
IN. The edeiweiss IL somewhat difil.
cult to pluck. and those who gather
II should cut the stem Of the flower
with knife. so that the root may be
left to flower agnln next year for the
pleasure OF other tourists.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Potato Ancestors.

Thirteen thousand feet above ser
level In the mountains OF northern.
Ecuador, the region which II believed
by scientists to be the cradle Of the
potato race. there has been found n
Wild species OF this plant. The dis.
coveries were made by Wilson Pope
noe NJ the bureau OF plant industry.
Department OF Agriculture.
Our own large. developed potatoes
would be Just ns proud OF these noun
tnin Murphies as Mr.. Bryan Is of the
anthrop0Id apes; for the Andean Va.
riety from which our own has sprung
Is too small TO be Of economic impor-
tancc. Plant breeders In this country.
however. hope that tests may show
characteristics which VIII make Il
worth while TO combine them with our
cultivated kinds by crossing. The
wild tubcrs produce seed rnther free.
ly. but also are subject to one OF the
potato diseases NJ which their eui.
tured brothers are often Victims.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Treat for the Diners.

Tho womnn enjoyed the nnllcs OF n
seven. .yenr.old boy. her fellow board.
or. more perhaps thnn his mother did.
for II took some strength to admins.
ter Inv nnd order 10 small but nciive
John. One dny ~ the boarders
trppcd from shore or tennis court for
dinner they found John exercising
his much-cherishcd privilege OF ring.
Ing the dinner bell.
"tcc cream for dessert. Ice cream.
for dcssertl" he chanted. M he rang.
Il know wllnt kind. too" he went on.
hut ! won't tell anyone" A he
rnught the wonnn's smile. he nddcd (.
AN right. III tell you II you won't
never. never tcll.' and In n stage
whisper he divulRcd the secret.
-ii's cniomM."
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
New Weapon Of war.

An ''invlsibie force" whereby ths
United States would he rendered Inn
pregnahle against attack by land. sea
or mir. Is claimed by nm inventor who
IN nj Washington to lay his discovery
before the secretary OF war; BY means
Of his discovery. the inventor says. an
invisible force" could he unleashed
against foreign foe. annihilnting
whole armies or navies by the press.
Ing Of button. II Is based on u
natural law which he described ~
''pencirabIiIty. the first law Of univer.
sui movement"
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
WOULD WASH WITH THE BOYS
Salesman Appreciated Dignity o. Part
nsrship In the Firm. but Il Had
iss prswbacks.

Something like forty ycurs ago one OF
our South Meridian street houses Ind a
star salesman. writes correspondent
of the Indianapolis Star. It also had
two iavatorlcs, In one of which the
snlesmcn. bookkecpcrs and clerks
washed on the sfmc ~ toll. while the
other wns reserved for the exclusive
use Of the two members OF the firm.
All the snlcsmcn we're on u commits
sion basis. md Ia casting M the nc'
counts nt the cnd of the year the pnrt-
ncrs discovered thut this particular
traveller had mndc considerable more
money tbnn either Of them. They de-
cldcd that II would be n plous scheme
to take him In us n partner. The Be-
nior member mndc him quite solemn
speech ON the occasion and ended ny
lmpressiveiy presenting him with n
key to the private lnvntory. Delight
cd with the promotion. the slnr ~ q
a.nn went ont and sni" nr''4 -
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Ing the next year than he had ever
sold before. At the end Of the year his
ardor was dampened not a little when
he found that his profits were consid-
erably less than his earnings had been
In previous years. He took the bal
ance sheet to his desk and studied 1t
carefully and finally brought 1t back
to the senior partner along with the
lavatory key.
I'm much obliged for this mark Of
confidence" he said. "but, II it's all the
same to you. I'll wash with the boys
next year"
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
TOM MIX COMING IN
NEW FOX PRODUCTION

Local followers of Tom Mix. the
big luminary OF the William Fox
welllin. will have another treat in
do and Dare" his latest vehicle
which comes to the Peerless Thea
tire. next Saturday.
This new screenplay. which Is from
the pen of Marion Brooks and which
was directed by Edward Sedgwick,
casts the vigorous hero in three dis.
tinct roles-first. as the valorous and
peril-defying scout of the western
plains who rescues the beautiful
daughter Of the commandant Of q
desolate frontier fort from n hostile
Indian tribe and then saves the post
from the onslaughts OF the savages:
second. as the guileless and passive
youth who neither knows Of. nor
seeks adventure in his provincial
shell. but who Is suddenly fired by
the desire for romance when he
hears the iurid tales OF his famous
forbear: and third. as the brave and
resolute participant in n South
American revolution. whose daring
deeds win for him the woman he
loves and the command Of nations
military forces.
Those who are familiar with the
varied talents OF this dynamic actor
can easily picture tho grace and dash
wherewith he conducts himself In
the numerous scenes OF this photo.
play. To say Il Is Tom at his best
Is an old description but true never.
theless.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
IMpLemEnrs ADVANCE

re will be an advance. every in
On points to u general advance,
price OF implements within the
week or ten days. The increase
bected to be approximately 10
ht.
frequently forecast Increase
after manufacturer have com.
their canvassing for 1898 con.
Manufacturing programs had
outlined and purchases Of ma.
made In order to meet q de.
q little better than 1929. There
Try indication that the 1898 trade
e twice that OF last year and
manufacturers are compelled to
market for materials that
big increases over the prices
prior TO April I Of last year
on which present implement
are based.
following table shows the in
Is that have been made on the
pal material items In the last
nonths.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

pr the manufacturers arc buy
aterial In tho open market and
being compelled TO meet ad'
= wage scales.
scusslng a contemplated In.
In tho prices quoted by his
ny. one manufacturer said. do
has no bearing on nm increase
price Of our implements: II II
pr OF self.prcscrvation. I doubt
r n single implement manu-.
r shows u profit. or breaks
Tor 1879. and We are entering
iced with n loss. Il In a qucs'
how much Of u loss wo can
I'd remain In business. A price
Q Ia a last resort. Tractor
adc journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

C. A. Lydin hauled hogs to Paoli
Monday morning.
Paul Holmquist motored to Haxtm.
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
motored to Haxtun. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and Anna
Bjorklun were at Holyoke on bust-
ness. Monday.
Henry Anderson and Paul Holm
quist motored to Sedgwick Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Platt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Lindgren and Mrs. II.
Lindgren took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Lindgren. Sunday.
Mrs. Garlic Bjorklun OF Upland.
Nebraska. is visiting friends and rela-
tives In the Fairfield community.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun and
family were delightfully."- entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Bjorklun for
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and children.
Bernice. Leona. veda. Ruby and Flor
ence HolmquIst visited with Benny
Anderson In Haxtun. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lundberg motored
10 venango. Sunday. to get Miss Ruth
Young OF Holdrcge. Nebraska. who
will visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hart and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. @. l. Knode
were delightfully."- entertained at Sun
day dinner at the nome Of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Ahnstedt and family. =
Emil Cronuuist and G. A. Lydin left
for Denver. via Haxtun. last Monday
afternoon as delegates 60 the State
convention OF the Farmers Union
from the Federation OF the Farmers
Union and Farmers Union Local No.
100 respectively.
Tho Fairfield boys were victorious
over the Amherst boys In game Of
basketball last Thursday evening at
tho Holyoke High School Gym. COM
ing out on the big end OF the score Is
to l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Eckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunner Walstrom and daughter.
Viola. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E'ckman
and family and Herman Bjorklun
wore pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and MrB. John Sandquist at Sunday
dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
FOR BETTER PULPIT DELIVERY
Enterprise Started In New York to
Teach AT Of Eleeution to
PrsaehsrA

Ingersoll used to say that on the
stage they pretend to be natural. and
In the pulpit It is natural to pretend.
II was . wicked saying when printed
without the winning smile: but what
would he have said had he heard Of u
theater school organIxed t. teach
preachers. not how tO act. but how to
use their voices to the best sdvantagef
Such an enterprise Is now afoot In
New York city. conducted BY Evelyn
Hall. IN actress. under Theater school
auspices--which proves that the melan.
choly Preacher Of Jerusalem was
wrong when he said there Is nothing
new under the sun. Nor 10 Il 4 thing
to be laughed ut. Many good SER
mon 10 spoiled because the preacher
does not know how to deliver II. Sure
iy. II the preacher has tie best Of
good news to tell. he ought 10 use
every aid Of art to tell II. Joseph
Parker learned much from his friend.
Sir Henry Irving. and Beechcr used
to study Edwin Booth--asking him tn
repeat the Lords Prayer. that he
might hear II In manner worthy OF
Its depth and beauty. As between an
untnusht voice and un artificial elocu.
tion there is little TO choose: hut
without going 10 either extreme there
IL IN art Of uslnk the voice which
brings out its natural quality and
power. and Il should be employed In
the service Of the 0ospel.--Christian
Century.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Fairfield Items

John Anderson motored to iaxtun.
Tuesday.
Bill Scott was Fairfield visitor
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman
motored TO lIaxtun. Thursday.
G. c. Ruch hauled wheat 20 Paoli
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frnnson and
family entertained for Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk.
Mr.. ard MIRA AIRY spraguc took
dir--- w''h s'-r ".~rLy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
'tpy HERE NEXT WEEK

\ u. Colby. Optomctrist. will
|ie Sears Hotel next week from
Thursday until 2 y. m. Satur.
Fyos examined by latest meth.
III the new styles In slassos
|ed at moderate prices. Child.
Pes n specially. COME EARLY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n. Mendenhall and
two boys OF Wichita. Kansas. arrived
here Thursday evening for visit
with +. A. Ralston and family. Mr..
Mcndcnhali IL u brother OF Mrs. Raj.
ston.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
HORSE NOT YET pETHRonEo
Nobtest Of Animals Can Stiil Be Rsck.
onsd Monarch Of the State
and County Fairs.

The return Of the state and county
fairs Is "a reminder that nbout the only
place where the horse can hold his
own Ii on the race track. For nj.
though automobiles have invaded even
the spot 80 long sacred to the trotter
and PAGER. they hive not become gen.
orally popular. Automobile races nre
the exception. ut big resorts like the
FiorIdn beaches. not the curiosity Of
the county md town fairs. Here the
horse IN king. Tho fact is notable.
because II must he admitted that this
faithful stccd is fading away from
the highways nnd the farm 10 de-
gree TINT the prophets Of a horscicss
ngc are no long NO much dIscrcdltcd
M they were.
Ono may trn Il for miles on our
highways md lon pass \ "tcam."
meaning amy Il OF u horse.drnwn
vehicle. They "a M source In the
roads ~ the was n decade ngo.
They ARE dIsap Ing more and more
an the farmn. Trunks TO chcnp
tractors. whlcl 70 being improved
for "A greater iciy of work with
pneumatic and d.rubbcr tires, and
which have "a . < tendency 10 drive
the horse int lvIon for nll drift
purposes. Tel IA ngo most people
would have 1 II nt n horscicss
age. But th' ho read. even ms
they motor. ~ dnit tho rlnusibll.
iiy OF the pfsr barring. ns we
hive Hnid. H. trnck.--fcwisinn
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

posted-rcad The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Every 9Th Hat. 300
Every 5th pr. dress Pts. u
Every 5th Mackinaw .$1.00
Every 5th Union Suit$1.00
Every 5th Tie. SOC
Every 5th sheep-l'd c0at$1
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Every 5th Suit. -. :. $500
Every 6th Overcoat. .$5.0)
Every 5th pr. Shoes. .$1.0O
Every 5th Boys Suit. .$1.00
Every 5th Boys O'Coat 81
Every 18th Sweater. .$1.00
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18

Every 9Th dress shirt. soc
Every 5th pr. Gloves. Soc
Every 5th Cap. SOC
Every 9Th Wool Shirt SOC
Every 5th knee pants Soc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
MACHINE SHOP
is DAMAGED
Fire Discovered in Bismarck
Machine Company's Place

Fire was discovered, in the Bis
marck Machine. Shop, one door south
of The Tribune, about o'clock last
night: The fire was soon extinguish-.
ed but considerable water was
s Cause of the fire is not determine
ed, Paul Gaschk, proprietor, said to-
day, nor. is he able to estimate the
loss. The heaviest loss is believed
due to water. The front of the build
ing. frame structure, was not
damaged nor was any dam
age done to adjoining buildings, the
fire. being confined to small area.
I. The shop was closed today, await
ing adjustment by insurance men Of
the less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
Baseball To
SOOthe Radicals

Washington, Aug. 9.-Mexican
property owners in the Yucatan
district are now organizing to op-
pose the increase of socialistic
tendencies in the population there
by instituting baseball teams. The
idea Is said to be that of giving
the youths Of the province some
ideas about play and physical self
development.
AS a first move. according to re-
ports to the United States COM
merce department, the Socialist
Resistance League. which is the
organization promoting the effort.
has bought $50 complete baseball
outfits from the United States. In
addition, a physical culture direc-
tor shas been sent to the United
States to learn about the game as
It is played, and booklets of rules
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
MARION TODAY
RECEIVES HER
HONORED DEAD
CONTINUED from Pare One. !

II Continued from Page One.)
|Ipresides. He will 60 rather to pay
the homage of plain American at
Ethe tomb of fallen. chieftain, and
Ito give expression to his personal
sorrow over the loss Of dear friend.
lat yesterdays funeral ceremony, his
Twas among the most solemn of the
many sorrowful faces in the great
'Iprocession of woe that passed up
pennsylvania avenue. For to know
Warren Harding we'll was to love him
!!and Calvin Coolidge had come thus
ITO know and love him through the
imonths of close association.
Mrs. Harding Remembered.
But among all of those in the sor-
trowful caravan Of yesterday the one
;that will linger longest among the
memories of that sad day is not
!, President Coolidge nor Woodrow
!! Wilson. nor William Howard Taft,
, although they, too, rode behind the
flag -enshrouded casket with full un-
Outstanding of the tragedy that had
taken place in the life of one who
.. had planned and aspired to great
things.
) All three of these will be remem-
bered long as notable figures in
notable outpouring of a nations
grief. But the one who will be re-
membered even longer is Mrs. Hard
ing, who had done much to make
Warren Harding the leader he be-
came and ON whom the blow had fall
en- with a crushing swiftness not to
be compared to the pain felt by any
other.
The Presidents widow through all
the trying ordeal had made good all
her promises when at the moment
death closed her husbands eyes she
said: II am not going to break down;
l simply mustn't. won't break down."
All through yesterday when thou
s4nds who claimed him only as a
President failed to choke back their
tears she knew him as husband and
stifled the outward signs Of grief.
She sat by his coffin with fortitude
than won herathe love and sympathy
Of every o4fe lned to lay him
in his tomb among his townsmen
with the calm she feels is due to
him.
That last sad duty performed Mrs.
Harding plans to return to Washing
ton to gather up the Harding home
things in the White House and then
go back to take her place again in
Marion, among the home folks and
near the last resting Mace, Of her be-
loved dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

en- the basis OF reports by Mr.. He'll
strom, to a large number of firms
asserting that about $15,00O,0OO Of
taxable property had escaped tan
alton. When the matter came be-
fore the county commissioners re-
Gently, attorneys for all the banks
of the county and for some of the
firms appeared and protested
against the action, and asked time
toinform themselves in the matter.
The whole proceedings was con-
tinued until September 4, which is
tho a"tn IN w"ioh the rlaintiffs in
the present action say they will go
before Judge Jansonius to demand
a restraining order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
$749,OOO Is Total
OF Hail Insurance
In Pembina Go.

Cavalier, N. b.. Aug. a. State
hail insurance carried this year by
Pembina ! county farmers totals
$4,000. according to- W. w. Eel
son, county auditor. He states that
approximately iSG.vov acres are in
sured with the state at1$7 an acre;
30S, 900 acres are reported crop, Of
which 277,0OO acres or ~ per cent
were; withdrawn by farmers. Less
than 1000 acres carry 80 an acre
insurance.
Mr.. Felson gives the following
detailed data: 100000 acres in
farm lands; 3S3 900 acres or 81 per
cent thereof in crop 213 900 acres
or go per cent thereof tillable but
not in crop: l11.000 acres or 16 per
cent. thereof nontillable. being in
timber; surveyed town lots, railroad
right of-ways. or lands mot capable
OF being CT ltivated. sls