davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Another farmer living in the western
part of the state said:

Another farmer living IN the western
part of the state said:
II have lived in this country for
16 years, and have been raising corn
each year. / feed it to cattle and
hogs, and am making good money.
l have found out that it does not
pay to raise wheat alone as the ex-
penses and threshing bill eats it
all up. planted more corn this year
than ever before, and you should see
it. Why, if the farmers in Iowa on
ly knew the quality of corn we raise
up here, you would see lot of them
flocking to North Dakota as they
were trying to get away from paying
such high rent. ] know because I
have relatives living down there.
Yes, am highly in favor Of corn
palace next year and will furnish my
share of corn to build it. I think
it should be built at Bismarck be-
cause most of the corn raised in
North Dakota originated there, the
seed having been purchased from O.
H. Will and Company"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

portion of this, however, is due to
the issuance of seed and feed bonds.
Total Bonded Debt
The total bonded debt Of all coun-
ties outstanding as OF June 80, 1928,
was 5000, 1855, while the total
amount of sinking funds on hand for
the retirement of such debt was ST.
413,906.53. The bonded debt of North
Dakota counties may be divided into
two classes; general bonded debt,
and seed and feed bonded indebted
ness. The general bonded debt of
all counties outstanding as Of June
80 amounted to $5,17S,243.58. Sink.
ing funds on hand applicable to the
retirement of such bonds amounted
to $637,929.64. The total seed and
feed bonds outstanding issued by
nineteen counties amounted to only
$1,742,595. Sinking funds applicable
to the retirement Of such bonds
amounted to $6l1,62751. Several
counties did not report the amount
of sinking funds applicable 10 each
class of bonds but only the total
amount on hand. Consequently the
total sinking funds on hand as CIV
en- above are in excess of amounts
shown for each class of bond is
sues.
Burleigh County Is Low
The table below gives statement
of the net assessed valuation of all
taxable property in each county for
the year 1923. The valuations shown
are rs percent Of the valuations as
equalized by the State Board of
Equalization. The table also shows
the net bonded indebtedness of eSeh
county and the ratio of the bonded
debt to the net assessed valuations
of the county for the current year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

good work. This committee was COM
posed Of Fred Conklin and DR.. La
Rose. George Will and George
Duemeland- will direct the December
program.
Attendance was more than ninety
per cent and the average for sthe
month was over that mark. Guests
Of honor were: Frank Falkenstein,
Fulton Burnett. Capt. Baird. Miss
Lesher, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Scothorn
and Count Tolstoy.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
APPORTION
SHOWS DECLINE

The November first quarterly ap-
portionment Of interest<And income
on school lands and fines totals a
cents for each person between the
ages Of six and q. The apportion-
ment, which 10 being made to coth-
ties, totalsS$92,349.S6 %, compared to
$ll6,857.S2 on the same day last
yssr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Fire Department Cslled
The fire department was called out
Thanksgiving afternoon, the fire be-
ing a brush heap near the Sinclair
Oil Refining Company's plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

would be used for caring for sup
plies for the division.
New passenger. stations and i'm
provements on the old ones during
the three years were estimated at
%50,000 by Mr.. Donnelly. The sites
of the proposed new stations were
not made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
MUCH CHEER TO
BE FOUND OVER
NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
who are herey and the banks that
have closed in this county would still
be open"
To Purchase Bees
Another farmer, in the eastern
part of the state, said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
BONDED DEBT OF COUNTIES in ,, i !.
NORTH DAKOTA IS $5,506,932.05
Excessive According to Usual Standards in But One County
of the State-Per Capita Bonded Debt Is
Figured as $8.43

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 30.-Thc to-
tai net bonded debt of North Dako-
ia counties as Of June 80, 1923, was
St, 5O6, 932.O5, or $s.43 per capita.
(The term met bonded debt" means
the total bonded debt outstanding
less sinking funds on hand applica-
bic to retirement of such debit. The
net bonded debt Of all counties is
one half of one per cent of the as
sessed valuation of 1923. The net
bonded debt of all North Dakota
counties in 1913 was $1,464 ,23O, the
increase in the ten-year period being
$4,042,702. The total net bonded debt
of all North Dakota counties, how
ever, is less than the amount of taxes
levied for county purposes in any
one of the last six years, according
to compilations made in the office Of
the state tax commissioner.
Sixteen counties out Of the 53 had
no bonded debt as of June 30, 1928.
Twenty counties had net bonded
debt amouo ing to less than one per-
cent of the assessed valuation of the
county for the year 1923, the assess
ed valuation of 1923 being Is percent
of the full and true value. Thirteen
counties had net bonded debt rang
ing from one to two percent. of the
assessed valuation of the county.
Four counties had bonded debt in
excess Of two per cent of the assess
L. A..
year 1923.
The bonded debt cannot be consid
cred excessive except in the case Of
Grant County. The net bonded debt
of Grant county amounted to AIT
percent Of the assessed valuation for
the current wear A considerable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
ANGELO AND STEVE DRAW

ANGELO AND STEVE DRAW
Bridgeport, Oct. 30.-Willie Angelo
fought Steve Smith a gruelling ten
round bout last night. The bell saved
Smith in the eighth canto. The bout
was called a draw and the boys were
Immediately rematched.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
SEGREGATE DETECTIVES
TO CURB CRIMINALITY
This IL solution, According 90 Judge
Olson Of chicago's Munich
pal Court.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-The only way to
solve the problem OF increased GRIM
inaiity. caused by rapid rise in the
number OF mental detectives In this
country. lies In the segregation OF the
defective deiinquents In state and
controlled colonies where the pro-
teotiye environment which they need
can be created. Judge Harry Olson
OF the Chicago municipal court de-
clared in an address prepared for de-
livery to delegates TO the birth con-
troll conference OF the middle western
states meeting here today.
Under such control there is an
abrupt end to criminal depredations
and to reproduction" Judge Olson
said. Both great needs Of society
are met. The need of the individual
defective is likewise met for he Is
given an opportunity to live to the
limit of his powers.
"These farm colonies for detectives
will greatly reduce the cost of the de-
fective to society generally and to the
state. At the present day the de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30

paleny .ss.ssssssss
lAesss srsss,ssasssts 70 - 80
..,.. =. ''a ~ ''-i'''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
Skin
OF Puppies
Remarkable Action OF stslarts Cal.
cilm WATERS In Kidding Face
OF Pimplcs, Boils. Hash,
Rl0lehHs &c


II is one OF the wonders OF the hu-
man system that certain natural ele-
ments have influences without which
there is decay. The skin Is an exam.
pie. Take complexion that Is all
covered with pimples. blotches. rash.
blackheads and Is oily and muddy.
feed II with stuart's Calcium Waters
and marvellous change takes place.
II soon becomes smooth and velvety.
Pimpies and other blemishes fade
away. The blood In the skin Is purI-
fed, the waste matter Is burned be-
fore It reaches the skin and ere long
the complexion is girlish. refined and
perfectly lovely.
Look closely at q wonderfully beau
tiful skin. and observe It's soft deli
cate texture. the pink capillary blood
tinting the cheeks. You soc what Is
produced when your skin has been
cleansed with Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Get a so cent box today Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store
or write to II. A. Stuart Co., 637
stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, for q
free sample package.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30

fsetiyes are multiplying a. nsssf -
fore in tbs entirs histefs % the
race"
Judge olson devoted tbs sfs3tsF
portion Of has address 70 a analysis
Of individual cases where the rofst
OF erimes sare committed BY mental
Detectives Who should have besA
recognized Ia their youth sAd sspaf-
ated fF0m the rest Of society
sIt lies within human pe~ef,s
Judge olsen declared. to prevent IN
sanity and detectives 70 such . De-
gree that an eatsPeken case sili De
as rare As q case Of lspFosy,'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30

Silk lost in the Japanese earthquake
is estimated at $4,000 bales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
NOTHING like It
IN THE WORLD
Gentleman in Rochester
Praises ''Fruit-a-tlYeS'
Thu EYeai Fruit Mndicina
The Great Fruit Medicine

"Fruit.a-tives'' are unlike any other
remedy in the world. They are made
from the juices Of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, and tonics, by a
secret process which produces a
compound as unique in composition
as it lis famous for its medicinal value.
Mr.. r. B. O'Flynn of 80 North
Union ST., Rochester, NY. says,
"For what "Fruit-a-tives" have done
for me, ] believe they are the best
Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine
that tho world has ever produced.
SOC. q box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdenshurg, MY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
TIGHT COUGHS

TIE bard chunks Of phlsgm thst de-
your throat and nose vhsn you hsye 4
ss st ssssa .si ~, Ss, . S. Sss ~
lake Lsonsrdi's Cough syrup torse-
sotsd). This pleasant cough remedy ~
iiesss. seothss and heals. u Il anueepsse
opens the air passages, cuts the pAIeg1
ana protects the lungs. Best, safest sn4
purest remedy for eoldl. coughs. sripps.
bronchitis. wheopinS cough and Group. Be
on the safe. side-sst . bottle today frep
your druxsist
SOLD ny CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-30
Speaking
of Sports

4
tasnznmnnraanslnsfsamaaiusuuzE
The West PoiRtsfals game a. th'
Bowl on Saturday Nill begin Al
D. "a. The contest viii be pFseedsd
b. = drill and Tsyisw BY the Cadets
The AHsAew Britain team have -
cured = 200 pound lineman from
Rhode Island 10 take the place lell
vacant ~ slim falliis.
uhle, the premier hurlsr Of ths
season. pitched khsm up 10 the plat
Ter in sssA innings.
Sanford, the famous Rutgers coach,
Is turning out one Of the best teams
in his career this fall and Incidental
~ announces that this IL his last
season as coach,
Sanford. during his 10 year, ca,
feeF, has never accepted any salary,
Jack Wallace will succeed him as
football mentor
The international COMMITTEES has
definitely ruled that Mrs. Mallory
cannot represent the U. 3. al the
olympies.
Every seat for the prineeton-iar-
ward game IL sold and more than
$4,000 win see the contest at Old
Nassau.
Harold Grange. Illinois sophomore.
Is attracting more attention and con.
Germ than any other football player
In the Big Ten conference. lie has
piled up So OF Illinois total OF So
points for the season. or an average
OF more than two tonchdowns a
game. His performance has made IL
iinols one OF the most feared and
respected elevens In the conference.
Wonder II IL was ever said OF Billy
Sunday that 'all he's got is a pray
err"
Before deciding on n tennis play
er's career be convinced you will
look attractive with towel tied
around your head.
cheer leader may be a foolish
looking gent. but he never has to sit
up nights picking leather cieats out
of his wishbone.
I College professor objects to paying
coaches. Next he will object to pay
ing the athletes.
Papyrus and Tommy Upton should
get together and race off consola-
ton sweepstakes.
) Due to his long association with the
worries 1t seems to us that Willie
Hoppe would make a great baseball
manager.
This Abe Goldstein may be a real
fighter despite the fact that the New
York boxing commission has declared
him bantamweight champion.
McGraw is going to visit Ireland.
What will he say when the natives
ask him to explain the signing of
Moses Solomon?
Circus owner says there are no
more great clowns. Proving that he
has never seen George Harvey in
action.
This looks like bad season for
the Tigers-blind and otherwise.
Psychology is probably a fine
thing, but Princeton must realize by
now that stout line and fast back
field are not to be utterly scoffed at.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
LATE MOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL SEXTON-John M. Batro- vich, Fred DahlQuist, Jack Champlain, Charles Perelle, J. R. Baxter, Mrs. NJ. P. Eddy, Mrs. Ed Culver and family,
 MT. and Mrs Rose and son, Eola H. Clark, Elva Willing, Anna Hughes, Blanche E. Rorelle, Cora H. Young, Mary Stephens, Mrs Williams MT. and Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Marie L. Wilson, MT. and Mrs Sundberg, A. J Zynowski, and wife, Edna H. King Mabel s. Darlington, J. N. Pierce, P Anderson, Earl F. Hammond, Arthur A. Keene, S. o. Nyberg, T. F. Faulk, ner, R. Collins, Ed Culver, Martin Rockwell.
 HOTEL VANGILDER-H. J. Noble and wife, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Dout, Mss Clara Bar. Miss N. Na. tin Nr and Mrs. Art Heaven, C. Foster, Mr and Mrs McWilliams, W. II. Miller, Mrs. G. E. Miller, Miss N. E. Miller, Richard D. Miller, F. G9rhardt, Mss R. Head, Norman Dawn, Katherine Dawn, Helen Lynch, W. W. Batcheller MT. and Mrs. G. c. Rains, M. 5. Beh- rends, and wife, Theodore Johnson, Arthur w. Etking, Wm. Beach, c. E.. Kennedy, R. F. Ragland. G. M. Bur nett, Count Szchenyi, A. H. McDroves, Wm. Butler, A. J. Hewitt and wife, R. c. Larson, H. c. Lowe.
 HOTEL SEWARD-Alex Black, F. Charron, Ray L. Morris, Nat Binge, L.. H. Ringstad, MT. and Mrs. W. Brown, NJ. E. Amick, Leo. Haskin, U. s. Meu- E. Mccarthy, F. s. Crough.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
$. 5. ALASKA LEAVES
 SATURDAY F0R STATES

Saturday night, about ten thirty, the Alaska Steamship Company's big pas senger ship left Seward for Seattle, with the following passengers aboard.
 Seattle-M. Ella Scoville, Caroline White, Mary Adelman, L. Adelman, E. w. Irwin, Anna M Schulke, Ethel Kelso, Edw. Bangs, Nathaniel Thay- CT, Britton Barr, Dr. W. H. Barr, F. Nj. Miller, Margaret L. Miller, Mrs. E. H. Whitney, H. L. Mile, Herbert Hall, Mrs. Herbert Hall s. R. McMullen, Mrs. McMullen, J. E. Rogers, Mrs Rogers, L. o. Ericson, Jr., and sister, L. o. Erickson, and wife, E. A. Nun cey and wife, Dr. Chas. Daggett, Mrs. Chas Daggett, Robt. H. Daggett, Miss Alice Daggett, Mrs. Gust Peterson, Miss Ava Peterson, Mrs. R. o. Lewis, Miss Susanne Ramon, Cora I. Aldrich, Jennie NJ. Casper, Mrs. Dan Mcleod, Frank Adelman, Martha Jacobsen, Sydney Jacobsen, Maurice Waudling, Orah M Howard, Beatrice Olsen, Mrs. o. c. Henning, Stanley Henning, A. Henderson, Joe Lubauroff, J. L. Smick, Sam Comfort, Christina Mcleod, Mar ion McLeol, Ramon Hall, Wellman Muir, A. Sharkey, John H. Gallegon, Dan Mcleod, A. W. Schueyfryer, J. w. Booth, Frank Colertine, Martica Ma tion, W. 4. Stevens, 4. Henderson, J. Lubauroff, J. L. Smick, Sam Comfort.
 Cordova-G. R. Skinner, Harry Nel- son, Ed. Kenwick, Mrs. D. McGermus, Mike Nachik, J. A. Stewart, sam Gu yot.
 Valdez-E. L. Ingold, R. Rayer, Mrs. A. E. Ashton, Mrs. Catherine Schultz, H. J. Schultz.
 Juneau-A. H. McGraw, John Pricv Otto Larson, James Morrison, J. N. Morrison, J. P, Bradley, " E. Alam- son, E. NJ. Policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
A number of Seward people are enjoying the coolness of the City Park these hot afternoons.

Sister Angelo Lincoln, Sisters Wis ina, Catherine, and Mary of the An gels, were Seward passengers on the Alaska, starting their long journey to Mary's Igloo, where there is a Catho- lie Mission. Sister Superior expects to come south on the Victoria. Sister An gelo was stationed several years ago at St. Michael with Mother Amadeus, founder of the Alaska mission at Mon tana, Alaska, and who passed away in Seattle in 1919. They wish to express their hearty appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to them during their stay in Seward by Mr
 and Mrs. Charles Krefting, J. Dubreuil s. Adelman and Mrs Gus Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

c. ". Smith was d passenger for Mile S6 this morning where he will put in the next month or two pros pecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Ernie Arundsen, a former Valdez resident was a passenger on the train this morning for Anchorage Mr. Ar undsen has been in Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

J. s. Truett, of Anchorage is pas senger on the Alameda, which left yesterday for Seward and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

For tan and sunburn, Cream of AL mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.,
 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Berry, who made the round trip to the westward on the Watson, visited friends in Sew ard during the week end, returning to Anchorage this morning. MT. Der ry is manager of the Telephone Con- pany at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graefs. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

E. W. Barnett, Dave Andrews and Frank Skeen, came up on the launch Virginia, Sunday morning from Nuka bay, where they have located six claims. The trio left this morning for Anchorage to have their ore samples assayed. They have experienced a very successful summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

E. L. Bedell, editor and manager of the Anchorage Daily Times is a re- turning passenger on the Alameda. MT. Bedell was been in the states in the interests of his coal properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Miss Martin and Miss Barr of San Jose, Calf, arrived on the Alaska and left on the morning train for a trip to the interior Miss Martin will visit her brother at Anchorage.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Operator Assists in
Capturing Criminals

On the afternoon of December list,
1920, Mary Dodd, toll operator at W.
mona, Miss, while at home off duty,
was called to her back door by three
hard looking men, who asked for a
drink of water.
Miss Dodd had just read In the
newspapers, a report OF how three
bandits, after numbering the jailer, had
escaped from the jail at Memphis,
Tenn. Pictures Of the three desperate
men accompanied the newspaper story
and by these Miss Dodd recognized
the three men at her door as being
the much wanted escaped prisoners.
She watched the movements of the
men after they left her door and seeing
them about to board a freight train,
she quickly telephoned the Sheriff Of
the mems whereabouts and their iden-
tity. The Sheriff and Town Marshal
Immediately went for them. After
the exchange Of several shots and the
killing OF one Of the three criminals.
the Sheriff succeeded in capturing the
other two.
This capture was the direct result
of the cool nerve, self-control and
quick thinking exercised by Miss Dodd.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
HAS YOUR COW +. Ba

DR.. Heath of Grenada will be here
in the county on Monday and Tues
day May 90 and goth, to test your
cattle, 1t cost nothing to have
them tested. We will work in and
around Coffeeville on the 2s and
at Water Valley on the 29th.
People who live in town and want
their family cows tested will have
to get number of cows together
in order that this work can be done.
Every one who wishes to have their
cows tested will notify the county
agent at once so that l can make
necessary arrangements to get to
you. Those living in and around
Coffeeville will keep their. cows up
on the 28th and those in and around
Water Valley will keep their cows
up on the goth. Don't fail to notify
me at the earliest date possible and
be sure you have a place fixed SO
that we don't have to run them down
to catch them as this takes up too
much time.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Saved Fellow Worker
From Fall to Death

Plant Chief, James Daniel Walker.
at Morristown, Tenn, on January 9th,
1922, heard a cry from a fellow work
man and on looking up he saw at once
that one of his linemen had come in
contact with 230O volt circuit, and
without a moments hesitation he be-
gan climbing the pole to his assist
ance. When he had nearly reached
him, the injured man began to fall
head foremost from his position, a dis
tance of about twenty-five feet from
the ground. AS the man fell, Walker,
held on to the pole with one hand,
reached out with the other, caught the
falling workman and pulled him into
the pole. still headed downwards. In
seme way he managed to reverse his
position ard lowered him in safety to
the ground.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Saves Life In Train
Wreck

The passenger train on which Wal
ter Scott Bowling. employe of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company,
was riding on December 9th, crashed
into another near Charleston, 8. G.
Bowling was thrown violently to the
floor and pinned under a seat.
Finally on being rescued from his
precarious position, and finding him.
lself uninjured except for a severe
shaking up. he looked around to see
IL he might be OF assistance.
His attention was attracted to an
other passenger in apparent great dis
tress. On examining the injured man
he found the case serious one. There
was broken arm and a severed axil.
larry artery, from which blood flowed
in spurts.
Without hesitation Bowling picked
the injured one up and carried him
into the next and less damaged coach
and applied tourniquet which stop
ped the profuse bleeding. He then re-
mained with the patient. keeping him
as comfortable as possible until he
was removed to the hospital.
Without doubt this person would
have died from loss OF blood, but for
the timely first aid rendered by Mr..
Bowling.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Remained at Her Post
When Levee Broke

When levee breaks along the Mis-
sissippi people usually hunt high
ground for safety, but such was not
the case with Mrs. Eula Vera Orr,
operator for the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company at Fer
riday, La, when the levee broke on
April 26th, 1922, some four miles
above the town.
When she received information that
the levee had broken she verified the
report and then commenced hurriedly
to notify by telephone the imperilled
people in the threatened flood area.
This timely warning enabled them to
save much live stock and personal
property and probable loss of life. I
She remained on duty continuously
for twenty.six hours, receiving calls
and giving out warnings. while the
water rose two and half feet In the
central office building and nearly all
other inhabitants had fled from the
town to the highlands and other places
of safety.
The town remained under water for
six weeks, during which time Mrs.
Orr continued to give service to the
stricken community. although 1t was
necessary for her to be rowed back
and forth to the office and to wear
rubber boots continually while on
duty.
Such courage and devotion to serv-
ic and the community's welfare is full
worthy of the highest honor which has
been paid her in receiving the much
coveted Vail medal.