davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Modern 8 room house
for, rent. Close in. Phone Ala.
j 1O-1-3t
LOST-Red, white and blue oil, gas
olinc and water carrier, between
Bismarck, and Bentz's pasture,
Southy of Moffit Sunday. Please.
leave at Annex Hotel if found, and
receive reward. 10-1-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 6 Ave.
B. East. 10-1-3t
FOR KENT-Room in private gar
age. Phone 724./ 1O-1-3t
WANTED-Girl for general -house7
work. Phone 1867. 10-1-2t
FOR RENT-One large room, in mo-.
dern house, on ground floor, for
light housekeeping. Also for sale,
coal and gas range, and Universal
range. Call 623 7th st. or phone
487W. 1Q-1-3t
FOR RENT-A furnished room, on
first floor in modern home for
either gentlemen or ladies. Call
at oil 9Th St. 10-l-2t
FOR REET-2 large rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 442-M.s
10-11-1w
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
room in modern house, for one or
two. Phone S46J. 408 10th St.
10-1-1w
WANmrn-B oarders, young people
attending school preferred. Located
n block from High School. Ad-
dress Tribune 654. 10t1-lw
FOR SALE-Power washer, kitchen
cabinet, dresser, beds, table, rock
ers, baby bed, and other furniture.
Is Call at rear door, $50 End ST.
lO-1-3
FOR RENT Furnished bedroom,
modern house. Board. If desired, in
same block. Phone 1O88W. 422 LIST
st. Ferris Cordoner. 1O-1-3t
FOR SALE-PlAysf Plano, dining
room furniture, rugs, beds, dress-
era, kitchen cabinet Sas plate,
electric washer.s s0l Second Street.
Phone 282M. 10-1-8t
i United States reeeitsd more than
s., 500. 900 worth Of hair nets from
China IN 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
TOTAL Loss TO
DATE $3.50, 1861
CONTINUED from Pare III

Continued from Page ~
per bushel allowance to the elevator
tor handling and cleaning grain. We
would suggest that this basis be de-
termined and that PROPER records be
maintained to reflect the income and
expense Of each department separ-
;,tely.
"Ihe fact that the elevator has not
performed the functions Of which ii
Is capable during the period under
| review contributes materially to the
loss sustained. This is explainable,
Of course, by the fact that the stor-
| age facilities were not available for
last years crop"
Production Of Mill.
Production of the state mill is di-
vidcd between "A" and "B" spring
| wheat mills, these two producing
243, 224 barrels of -four and 9,678 "a
tons of feed during the period COW
cred by the audit, and "C' mill dur
UNI wheat, which produced 1856 bar
rels Of -four and 921 IL tons Of feed,
the total production of -four being
266,88O barrels and total production
Of feed being 10000 Ia tons.
Gross -four sales during the period
amounted to 1854, S29.93 and deduct
ing delivery and other expense the
net sale total is $l,39S,34s.29. The
material cost of -four millcd was ST.
273,818.28. The cost Of -four packages
used was $99, 655.43. Operating ex-
penses were $l39,631.33. The mill
ing loss was placed at $5,754.15. The
selling expense was $8S,323.29 and the
general expense was $33,981.00, this
bringing the net operating loss to
SIPS, 05S.53, from which was deducted
$3,475.7S additions to income and
making the net production loss $124,-
581.75.
Added to the production loss was
the $lO5,764.S2 interest, discount and
! exchange; interest on mill and elc-
vator bonds and loss in oats trading
account Of $55s.54.
Hedging losses are giving as SAL
955.88 and hedging gains as $8,7O1 .85,
the report adding that "the hedging
losses that appear in this account
are largely compensated by gains in
purchases to arrive and untitled sales
contracts as disguised under Open
Trades"
The total volue of grain inventor
les on July 81 was $6OS,363.ss.
The total per barrel cost of -four
manufactured is shown as $6,729, and
the total average sale price $6,249,
the operating loss per barrel being
48 cents.
Selling Price Law.
ION the basis of Material Costs
the average selling price per barrel
would appear to be somewhat low
for an established business" says
the audit report, but it has been the
policy of the management, in order
to establish their market and ia
maintain operations on a capacity
basis, to make some concessions in
selling prices. 1t is not contemplate
cd that this practice will be contin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

ucd indefinitely, but such practice is
customary during the organization
period Of most manufacturing enter
prises, and particularly in the -four
milling industry in which the COM
petition is very keen.
1T is also necessary in building q
rcputat on for quality Of product
that high quality of wheat-mix be
used< The per barrsl material cost
Of $4,773 reflects this policy.
"per barrel operating costs Of
1894 for the period appear excessive,
due to the difficulties in obtaining
employees who were experienced in
'.e milling business, and additional
labor costs due to experimentation
and adjustment Of machineryA par
ticularly the Durum Unit.
"Per barrel selling expense Of 1891
is computed on the basis Of barrels
produced, rather than on barrels
sold. If this cost were computed on
the basis of barrels sold it would
be SPIT barrel.
"Per barrel general expenses of
$.127 will probably be slightly re-
duccd as production increases.
"Pcr barrel loss for the period is
$.48."
Recommendations Made.
Recommendation are made by the
auditors that all spot stock opera
tors" who receive -four Mt various
stations in North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Minnesota and Iowa, and five
distributing stations located in New
York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Buffalo, called transit stations,
and one warehouse in Grand Forks,
be bonded. Also that some changes
be made in methods of accounting
and some insurance beverages in
creased.
Most of the grain purchased was
bought within the state. Some large
purchases were made of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange of st. Paul.
Local farmers elevators within the
state sold much grain to the mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

was devoted to making the most of
opportunities.
In order to bring this fourth era
into early and successful being it
is necessary to recognize that poul-
try and eggs, milk and cream, but
ter and wool, corn and alfalfa and
other products have no politics. 1t
is necessary for farmers and all 9TH
er classes of business men to join
in a constructive program to usher
in this new era. On Sunday they
may. each go to their several
churches and on election day vote
as they please, but during the other
800 days of the year they should alb
solutely wipe out matters of politics
and religion and all work together Off
the bringing about of the finest era
possible for this state, wit thhe GER
tain knowledge that our soil, our
rainfall, our sunshine, and all ma
ture is ready to cooperate if We are
only willing to join hands to put
this program across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

college students, are almost contin-
ually arriving in Mansfield to OBJ
serve the Demonstrations work and
profit thereby. Among the more re-
cent of these official observers were
five students from Western Reserve
University, who were sent to Mans
field by their institution for two
weeks course in child health.
The County Normal training class
does even more than this. The en-
tire class of young women, future
school teachers, are being instructed
by the demonstration in teaching
child health subjects to their pupils,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
PAGETHRER

70, Denmark Al. Japan As, Norway
SO. and Cxcchoslovakia 81.
\ There was total of 1926 exhibits
from FOREIGN countries and 6,013 from
Brazil, of which 1913 belonged to state
and municipal governments and the
lest to companies and individuals Of
this country.
49, official figures place the total
attendance of the exposition ut 81
626,402, or an average of 1928 per-
sons q day from the time it opened
September Z, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
DIR. COULTER IN
FRANK TALK ON
NJ ID. PROBLEMS

Continued from Page ~
not enough growing days, is the,
most temperate state on the
whole continent. Farther west
$ it is SO dry that they must irri-
gate; farther east it is wet that
farmers must spend $500 or
more per acre filling the land;
farther south It gets SO hot that
grain and grass burns up, and
= livestock are affected with few
ers, while farther north the sea-
son are frequently that spring
and fall frosts limit production.
"In other words, North Dako-
] Ia should be boosted by every
group of business men as the
most temperate from every
standpoint, and eventually will
prove to be recognized a. the
!. most desirable state on the
Thirdly, DR.. Coulter reviewed the
fact that until about 50 years age
this was the great garden spot OF
America for wild prairie chickens
ducks and geese, buffalo and ante.
lope, and most powerful tribes ~o1
Indians.
They chose this district because Il
was neither too wet nor too dry, toe
hot nor too cold, said Dr.. Coulter
Then settlers came in and for 81
years have made it the worlds great
est bread basket, or grain state and
have tried to prove that while wild
chickens, ducks and buffalo prosper.
ed here, tame chickens. CATTLE, sheer
and hogs could not thrive "a thia
country. We are just entering now
into the third great era, that Of d.
versified farming. and this will b
the most profitable era Of all,
The fourth and concluding topic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
BUS OyERTURNs

Dickinson. Oct. Twenty-Five
children riding in the Regent school
bus were shaken up, and several Of
them received minor bruises, when the
bus and truck collided, the bus
overturning.
Glass in the bus windows cut sew
eral of the children about the face
and hands,
Mike Pechtl, 16, was driving the
truck, and John II. Osterhouse was
driving the bus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Ban Tobacco For
Women in Pen

Denver, Colo, Oct. Female pris-
oneSs in the Colorado state penitcn-
-tiary are no longer permitted the
solace of smoking within the walls of
the institution, according to Warden
Thomas lyman. The male prisoners
are to be allowed to continue the use
of the weed, however.
In answer to protests against his
action, Warden lyman said: cit
doesn't look well to see women smoke
If they want to smoke, let 'em keep
out of the penitentiary."
Four-fifths of the women inmates
of the Colorado penitentiary smoke
according to statements made by in
vestigators. A regular tobacco ration
is issued to the male prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

Activities of the Mansfield Child
Health Demo nstration, an expert
ment financed by the American Red
Cross and being conducted by the
American Child Health Association
tor the purpose of showing what a
typical American community can do
to improve the physical condition Of
It's youngsters, are not, strangely
enough, confined to the boys and girls
Of this district.
This strange paradox is due to the
TACT that the Demonstration has been
successful beyond anticipation.
Grown-ups, most Of them women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
FEW PRIZES TO AMERICANS

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 1.-American
exporters occupied fifth place in the
number Of prizes that were awarded
foreign exhibitors at the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition in this city,
which closed late in July. According
to official figures prizes were award
ed to foreign exhibitors as follows:
France 5s5, Belgium 2ll, Portugal
2Ol, Italy $50, United States lat, Eng
land ITO, Argentina 108, Gutenberg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

They study their work under the di
rection of Miss Elma Rood, directol
of health educstion for the Demon,
stration.
These, normal students attended
school in every sense of the word
while they were here. Thy played
the games az children play them,
with Miss Rood as their instructor
and were weighed and examined just
as the boys and girls of Mansfield
are. Entering into the spirit of the
~'Health Came" they acquired train.
ing that will prove of great value
to them when they take up their du,
ties as teachers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
''CASCARETS" 1Oc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

"They Work While You Sleep"
If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
one or two pleasant "Cascarets" to
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No griping-nicest administrative
on earth for Men, Women and Chill
dren. 1Oc boxes, also Is and Soc
sizes-any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
BANK CLOSED

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. CLOSING
of the Bottineau Co.'-+v bank here
by voluntary action of the officers
who declined to state for publication
the reason for the locking of the
doors, leaves the city with only one
banking institution-the Bottincau
National bank. The First National
bank of this city closed several
months ago and has not been reopen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
HARDING MEMORIAL IN BERLIN

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The American
Church in Berlin has announced that
it will install memorial window to
the late President Harding. 1t was
in this church that the Berlin men,
orial services for the late president
were held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
ARM CRUSHED

Y Hazslton, Oct. Last Monday,
while Mrs. Louis Gregory was rum
ming the electric washing machine,
their, little son came up and got his
arm caught in the wringer. The arm
was drawn in up to the elbow and
the bone was quite badly crushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
JUDGE AMIDON RETURNS

Judge Chas. F. Amidon of the
United States district court, returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
has spent two months in a hospital.
The judge is very much improved in
health and was able to travel home
alone. He plans to leave for Cali
fornia the latter part Of October to
spend the winter. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

ia where it is cloudy. Generally fair
weather prevails over the Pacific
Coast States. Moderate tempera-
lures prevail in all sections.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
: For~North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat
cooler tonight north portion.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and northern Plains States and it is
low over the Southwest. Precipita-
tion ~occurre6 at practically all
places over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and Plains States except in
parts of North Dakota and fMinneso-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
BREAKS COLLARBONE.

BREAKS COLLARBONE.
Dickinson, Oct. 1.-Thrown from the
top Of loaded wagon to the ground
and down . grade embankment when
the neckyoke on the vehicle broke
and caused it to overturn. Frank
Neuman Of Taylor, sustained a
broken collar bone and severe Inter
nal injuries. s. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
STOCK SHIPMENTS LARGE.

Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE first
big shipments of stock for the fail
season left here last week. Up un-
til, October 4, the shipments will in
clude $3.50 head, a large amount fOr
the size of the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
IL ARRAIGNED

IL ANnAlUNED
Bastrop, La, Oct. 1.-SArraignmerts
were waived and pleas of not guilty
were entered in the courts here to-
day in the cases Of IL alleged klnns-
men charged with misdemeanors in
connection with hooded band acti-
vities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
STATE BOARD
GOV. WALTON,
IN CONFLICT

CONTINUED. from Page ~
of, the office of the election board
from which place about one-third OF
the boxes used in this county are
kept
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

With SIS, 600, 900 capital these worthy
gentlemen were going to do all this,
with government subsidy help, two
and onehalf per cent loans, tonnage
bought at a third of it's replacement
or construction value at the time Of
sale or even less, on fifteen years
time and a low rate of interest, and
take over the profitable United States
Lines.
The while Mccormack, Ferguson,
Smull, Love, Gibbs, were before the
congress with Lasker, Lissner, Schle-
singer, Farley-all frantically trying
to put through Lasker's subsidy bill.
Does this explain why Lasker
wanted the Leviathan reconditioned
and why it was advised before con-
gressional committees by Love, Smull,
Ferguson, Gibbs?
Does this shed any light on why
Mccormack, Love, Smull, Gibbs, Fer
guson, Lasker, Lissner ,Schlesinger,
the whole of them appeared day after
day before Congress urging the pass
age of the subsidy bill?
Does this clarity the reason why
Thomas H. RossbOttom could only get
"a hores, a mule and a jackass team
as boats for the United State Lines?
Does this give any hint as to why
Shipping Board Commissioner Meyer
Lissner was so aggrieved when ii
came out in the hearings that the
United States Lines were actually
making money?
And is Albert d. Lasker the mar
to continue to advise as to future
plans for the American Merchant Ma
rine, while his man "who will carry
out my policies" E. P. Farley, il
chairman of the board and Meyer
Lissner is reappOinted for a six-yea,
term as commissioner?
Let the reader judge.
(End.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

that a syndicate had been formed for
certain purposes.
One purpose was to buy from the
Shipping Board the profitable and
only 1~00-per-cent government line
the United States Lines.
Another purpose was to buy the
Leviathan, after she was recondi-
toned by the Shipping Board.
The syndicate was capitalized at
100000.
Now, who was in this syndicate?
Here's what the Tribune said-and
the article was never denied:
"The personnel of the syndicate
which proposes to buy the United
States Lines from the government as
a going concern, and to form the larg-
est Atlantic operating company, il
was indicated yesterday, includes E
j Mccormack, of Moore & Mccormick
W. F. Gibbs, naval architect; William
j. Love and ]. Barstow Smull, of the
Shipping Board and Homer Ferguson
of the Newport News Shipbuildine
& Drydock Company.
Reports circulated a month ago
when the syndicate's plan was frs
preached, had it that either Mr.. Fer
guson, Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Love, O
else Mr.. Mccormack, who is one O
the operating directors of the Unitet
States Lines, and Mr.. Gibbs were thu
promoters. The names of all fiv,
have been linked together in the lat
est reports, making a strong comb
nation.
The syndicate's origina
plan, as submitted to Chairman Laske
of the Shipping Board 1.-THE italics ar
ours) contemplated the taking owe
of the Leviathan as well as of tn
fleet of the United States Lines, an
the building of two palatial 1,00O-foo
liners for the Atlantic passenge
trade. Approximately zoo 5000 tons q
l shipping would be represented in thi
) deal. The new company is said
plan a nominal capitalization of SIS
= 100000 with the expectation that fun
ther substantial assistance would b
received from the government throug
the Shipping Biard!!!!"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

The letter written a short time ago
y Mr.. A. R. Wilson of LaFoIlette.
sennp brings some more direct evil
sence of the value of Pe-ru-na in the
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
1t reads as follows :-"While attend
ng Billy Sundays great revival at
Knoxville, Tenn, last February l con-
racted a cold which weakened my en-
are system. | have taken only three
bottles of P~e-ru-na and feel like a
few man. 1t is a great system builder
IS wen as a great catarrh remedy"
TO attempt TO even estimate the
thousands who, in the last half cen
bury, have come to know and appre-
eiate the merits of Pe-ru-na would Be
worse than useless. The number IL
astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has pe-ru-.a
sa bot3 tablet and liauid foxma. Inais2
npem havGng Po-rn-na. aka arsmlasa
RssnSn@@aA 9mD @mAameh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, E SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

d. Robertson, sheriff's sale notice;
E. F. Ferris, register U. S. Land Of
flee, final proof notices; Bozeman
National bank, banking; w. H. Ira
cy & Co., grocers; Howard & Brit
tain, Bozeman transfer, Charles A.
Gregory, manager West Gallatin IT.
rigation company, proposals wanted;
f. E. Williams & Co., hardware;
Proffitt & Kopp, meat market; John
S. Mendenhall, grocer; Mrs. Lewis
Sperling, clothing; Speith & Lang
don, saloon; Hemphill & McNaugh-
ton, boots and shoes; J. J. McCay,
house furnishings; j. Mendelsohn,
grocer; A. H. HerseY, drugs; George
w. Lederer of New York, introducing
Prof. Hermann's New Trans-Atlan-
tiques, at Bozeman Opera House,
New Years day, including the fol
lowing artists: Flora Moore, Glinser-
ETH Thorpe, Harry Kennedy, Mo-
CANA EFT Tairo, Alexandruff Broth
ers, Gus Bruno, Josephine Heneiry,
Guyer & Goodwin and Les Trios
Washington; William Munter, money
to loan; Wilson & Co., shoe depart
ment; ]. Basinski & Bros, holiday
goods; lines & Ferris, real estate
and insurance; Taylor & Ray, gen.
eral merchandise; George l. Ram
sey, manager, New York Life Insur
ance agency; j. Walsh, agent Douglas
shoes; Great Northern Railway line
o. A. Lundwall, candies and fruits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

The advertisers in this Christmas
issue are: G. W. Anderson & Son,
stoves and ranges; John "Scotty"
Craig and A. B. Carow, boots and
shoes; Flanders & Lansing, building
material; Ponsford & KOuntz, wines
liquors and cigars; F. L. Benepe,
farm machinery, hay, flour and grain;
Charles F. Fransham, wines, liquors
and cigars; DR.. H. w. Foster, ply
stefan and surgeon; Armstrong &
Hartman, attorneys at law; Luce &
Luce, attorneys at law; DR.. M. G.
Parsons, physician; Dr.. F. M. Hig-
gins, physician; M. ]. Liddell, attcn-
ey at law; Gardner & Smith, real
estate and insurance, j. v. Bogert,
land office business; Northern Pa
cific railroad; John E. Klebe, black
smith; The Bozeman Brewery, brew
ers; Hellinger & Hansen, saloon;
Robert Barnett; Northern Pacific no
tel: Montana Central railway; Lew
& Elias, clothing; City Treasurer. w.
NJ. Award. delinquent tax list: Topel
Brothers, clothing; ]. N. Brown
building material; Swan & wyman.
real estate and mining; A. \, May
nard, president. and John H. Dawes
secretary. Excelsior Canal comnanv
PROPOSALS wanted: Dr. L. E. Seaf'ey.
physician and surgeon; Sheriff james
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

The shelving in McCay's new hard
ware store was all made here, by
F. H. Mckenzie, and we feel safe
in saying there is no neater job in
Rozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

Sheriff Robertson attended the In
dian hanging at Missoula last Friday,
and speaks well of the manner in
which Sheriff Houston conducted the
matinee.