davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
USE OF SILOS DATES
BACK TO ANCIENT ROME

Cleveland, Nov. 19.-The need of
the legions of ancient Rome to feed
their horses in winter led to the
storing of chopped green fodder in
pits. These were the first silos, &C
cording to O. Brassert, Of Plymouth,
Ind, and 45 years ago the silo APP
peared in this country in Michigan.
Mr.. Brassert was addressing the
meeting here of the silo manufac-
turers department of the National
Association of Farm Equipment
Manufactures. Today millions OF
silos dot the landscape, he said, and
in the dairy sections silo is con-
sidered standard equipment abng-
side the dairy COW.
Wisconsin leads. all states in the
use of silos, virtually all the corn
crop of the state being put into the
silo by means Of corn binders, ensi-
lage cutters and blowers with gaso-
line engines or tractors for power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
FIRP0 CHARGES
UNFAIR NESS

Beunos Aires, Nov. 19.-Luis An
CELL Firpo, heavyweight boxer, on his
return home told crowds that greeted
him that he had been unjustly treat
ed in his fight with Jack Dempsey in
New York for the worlds heavy
weight championship, charging that
he was counted out when down only
eight seconds and that one of his
seconds was forcibly restrained from
entering protests of fouls during the
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

Missouri Z; Washington ID.
Washington and Lee ID; South
Carolina Z.
Roanoke College 8; William and
Mary z.
Vanderbilt 35; Georgia 7.
Minnesota 20; Iowa Z.
Wisconsin 3; Michigan 6.
Harvard Z; Brown 20.
Yale q; Princeton 0.
Purdue 6; Northwestern 3.
Marquette 13; South D o "a
State 0.
Carleton 3; North Dakota U, 10.
Illinois 81; Mississippi 0.
Cornell 81; Johns Hopkins 0.
Chicago II; Ohio State 3.
Notre Dame "a; Butler Z.
Dartmouth 60; Colby 0.
Scott High, Toledo, 20; Spokane
no. ~
Swarthmore 81; Stevens 0.
Michigan Aggies U. 2; U. of De-
trot 0.
F, West Virginia U As; st. Louis O.
New Han.p7!.tre q; Bates 0.
Haskell Indians Ii; Quantico Mar
ines a.
Penn State 81; Penn 0.
Colgate 16; Syracuse z.
Nebraska &c; Ames Ia.
Tulane 10; MISSISSIPPI Q.
| Hobart ID; Niagara Z.
St. Mary's College 16; Campion
! College O..
Creighton "a; U. of South Dakota
! 0.
| Ohio Northern 81; Heidelberg O.
Wabash 20; Indiana G.
Lehigh 81; Alfred 0.
Ursinus 3; Franklin and Marshall
Gettysburg G2; Lebanon Valley 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
ZEv HELD WINNER

In what probably was. the closest,
most thrilling finish in the history
of the American turf, Zev, winner
of the Kentucky Derby and conquer
or of Papyrus, reversed the victory
In Memoriam scored at Latonia two
weeks ago by defeating him by a
scant nose in a match race at one and
: cne-quarter miles at Churchill Downs
Saturday.
The hurricane finish was so. close
that hardly spectator in crowd
of 10000 persons, with the possible
exception Of Harry F. Sinclair, owner
of the winner. realized that Zey had
won until the official decision of the
+, judges had been posted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

The population 81 tie earth, & ~
spressnk rate OF gain, Will be aboui
1000, Oo0, 900 IN 2oa4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
B. Il. S. C "A (: u
| START SOON
Initial Game Of Season Eithex
Dec. IA or Fl

Bismarck high school basketball
players will get their initial prac-
tice next week. Coach Edgar Houser
said today. The first game has not
been. definitely arranged, but the
season will open either on December
| IA Or Fl. Eight games have been
definitely scheduled and the schedule
is.now in the process Of compilation
The team will not, under presen'
plans, take q ChrfstmHs vacation trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
FLYING FEAR
IMPEDES US.
AIR INDUSTRY

Chicago, Nov. 10. (AP)-Abrplane
manufacturing OH a large scale has
virtually no encouragement in the
United States, it was declared by
Major F. l.. Martin, Air Service
officer of the )Sixth Army Corps
Area, U. s. A.. in an address here
at the air transportation conference
of y. S. A. Service officers with
the National Transportation In
stitute. Because the aircraft busi-
ness cannot develop and the Ameri-
can public is afraid TO fly, he said,
the country is in dangerous posi-
zion.
There is practically no manu-
featuring concern in this country
in a position to go into the prOduc-
ton of airplaNtas, or air engines in
any quantity today" said Major
Martin. at takes a year to train
a pilot. Mortality will be extreme
ly heavy in the first air fight. Re-
placements of men and material
will be approximately 100 percent.
Zone of the greatess needs Is to
build up the confidence of the
people so they will use the airways.
American people will not fly today
because they feel it is taking their
lives in their hands. Travelling by
air is a commonplace purpose In
Europe If the public could under
stand that the equipment and pilots
pass rigid government tests. con-
fidence might be built up SO that
people would use the airways and
would support a program for their
extension. Then we could have
live and growing aircraft industry
and could produce both ships and
pilots in any quantity needed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MIN0T. FARGO TO BATTLEHEREI

circles in ST. Petersburg" the
story runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole :

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what
cold really is) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fmger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing. cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers. Musterele 70 now
/ made in milder form for
babies and small fchildren.
| AK for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars Z
and tubes. n
(|gl ] !
Better tida q s,asemi alaeeaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

"a
341S
.a1 = 7,1ss
- ss@ 9 -.ss.' .s''e 49,. v='s
i. ST
!. :, o,'s. 80, -, -
= Noo wy 'ose 7N' = a''s's . y
A'''' 'e'e CIV ~ NS9''' s''''e
Due = ca" De o';
= Is poss'oe' 'ooorr0~ n'orn'nt'
say 70 start .' the round q every ssore
= 'nS e''', sea ''''es. 'o0'so's ''e
weary on'' soa nave renewed every
thing specially ''''' worth buying But
s4 E3se. .4..<;. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

questions of public health and at that time appointed health commit lee. This committee, agreeing with Dr George Vincent. president of the Rockefeller Foundation that women can dc much toward helping in the making of laws for the protection of the public health if they secured the facts before they started propaganda. decided to have a luncheon once a month at which time some phase of public health would be discussed, in- vitiuE persons interested. such dis cusSions 70 be led by 8 professional man or woman from that partieularl field
 During the time that has elapsed since the appointing of the first committee. the members of the club, have studied the work of the Anti- Tuberculosis association in this ssQps(ppnity and We believe the club IN now roady to stand hehindfafhel 4UorlS or the association in it's efforts to hstve an adequate sanatorium pro- vided for it's work in the county. The club also was of great assistance to Miss Clements in maintaining the. nutrition camp 1t the Shades-Ca-i haba High school last summer. 1t is to be hoped that similar camp can be maintained this summer.
 o c o
 Health Luncheons,
 Tho club through it's health com mittee has held Joint luncheons with tho Alabama Conference of Social Workers and heard suchs speakers as Miss Jessie Marrlacr pr. Bowling, Dr. Arthur Me6urmic1S, Miss Marie fhelan of the .ehildrcn's bureau, and our own public Aealth workers, Miss Zoe LaFoige and MisS Elizabeth La- Forge. Those speakers have dis oussed such questions as the Shep- ard -Towner maternity bill. the bull for tho protection of child labor. the hIH for the establishment Of home for protessional prostltutes--to re- habiiitnte and train them to make a deeent living All leaislati0n hable 10 Do considered this year has at one time or another been up for dts cuSsioni
 The club believes if more women would take tife trouble to be in formed concerning the various men aces to tho public health, they would moro readily be willing to use this Knowledge 10 help in preventative and reformatary leeisiatiom Womeu are constantly being amazed when confromr-a hy facts and figures show ing tho nfeads of tuberculosis and venereai diseases and still they are willing to Jog along in the same old way until the diseaso touches them or some ore they know. The chlh feels that public health is not so much a matter Of education and legislation that no one has q right to be ignorant of the community. state or national condition.
 Mrs Mix, the present president. h/ ehis year appointed Miss Bertha Clement chairman of the health com mittee and the health luncheons are being we'll attended. showing tic women are seeking information along Che lines presented.
 O e O
 Tent Camp It lsdgewood.
 All of the worth while featufes Of the club could never be tied down Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

the club rooms and one of the most attractive phases of club association has been in the big out-of-doors. There. are many enthusiastic camp CTS in the club and the need was soon apparent for q camp, so a tent camp was first resorted to over at Edge wood out at the end Of the car ilne Here were to be found comfortable swings. cots and tents. with good swim close by and=not Co be forgot the hungry campers and served many 8 delightful chicken dinner and waf- fle hreaxfast under the trees Gift Lot At Camp Oliver.
 Then came the opportunity Of the gift or a lot 50 by loo on the river front at Camp oliver on the Warrior river. thanks to the Alabama Fisher men's and Hunters association. Some Of 1he club members were putck to avAFf tAeniselves of the prixilegc and now there's the coziest little green uanlp house down hy the rver with all sorts of fittings for a delightful week end, and the promise of inVig- orating swimming, boating and hik- ing. or nothing to do but loll round and rest gloriously, to the entieIng song of the pines.
 The camp members are now plan mug their official opening of the cottage for the summer on April 2i and % and big schemes are being worked out for this magnificent party.
 But Camp Oliver Is too far away for tho many, many swims of the summer and the Swimming Club" whieh is club within the club fre- quentiy hle themselves Go East Lake. Ensley and the "oia swimmin' hole on the CAhaba river. Many thrilling contests were held last summer. the
 
 etasses- beginners, fair 10 middlin, and professionals. This summer cups are to be awarded to the winners ana the swimmers are already plan ning their first real party of tho season on May I.
 Memorial Trees Planted.
 The club members are keenly in- terested in everything in the big "out-of-doors' and much interest Is heing ccntcrod in the tree planting. which is being done in connection with the conservation work of the Federation of Women's Clubs and In accordance with the governors proclamation, Is a memorial to the boYs who did not return from over seas. Sturdy elms arc to be plant ed to add beauty to the grounds of the Juvenile court on the Monte vailo road With appropriate dedica- tion--and Joyce kilmers.
 "I think that I shall never see
 X poem lovely as a tree.
 A tree whoso hungry mouth is prest
 Against. the earth's sweet flowing
 breast.
 4 tree that looks at God all day
 And lifts her leafy arms to pray; 4 tree that may in summer wear
 A nest of robins In her hair;
 unon whose bosom snow has lain:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

All of the worth while features Of the club could never be tied down Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
who Intimately lives with rain.

Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me.
 But only God can make a tree"
 o O .
 Gifted Men and Women On Program.
 From the very beginning, the club has heen fortunate enough to have Birmingham's most gifted men and women appear on It's programs, Un- til the present year 1t has been the custom to select a general theme for the year. and then arrange the pro grams for each month, approaching the theme from different angle. In 1921 the slogan for tho year was "Knowing Things" Under that head the club had speakers from the Nart- ous public institutions of Birming- ham who told ot their mission and the work they were aceomplishinE- the Chiidren's Aid society the puh- lie library, che Chamber of Commereei Salvation army, etc The aim has been to haVe the programs varied, ln- structive and entertaining. Miss FL len Wood has been most helpful In this work.
 Business women like attractive clothes "Woman at her best" the slogan fer tlre past year, and a fash= ion show was recently put on by tho club. X shelth" program is an am nual feature; also "Citizenship" is studied. at which time an expert gives a talk on local politics and state and national affairs. X strictly cultural program is also planned dealing with music or art This year monthly luncheon program is being featured. which is proving very suc- cessfnl.
 O O O
 Beamtifui Banauets. Special Feature. since it's organization the club has had d number or beautiful banquets the. most elaborate being held at the fiillmau hotel celebrating the close of membership drive In which more than q thousand members were se- cured Tho visits Of the president and other officers of the national federation have been the Inspiration for many lovely gatherings around the board, and the opening of the annual bazaar Just hefore Christmas is a time for a particularly attrae- tive program
 O O O
 Club Coal. BcnntifuI Home.
 or course, che big soa1 uf the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

is the building of its club home. It has already established sinking fund. setting aside a percentage of all dues received for this purpose. This fund is still small. and the dream may not come true for some time. but at least a beginning has been made and with the growing fund of enthusiasm it will surely ma terialize.
 The immediate plans for tho future Includes a Iuninr membership, which Is new under consideration by q com mittee appointed for that purpose This membership would provide for tho young women just completing a business education. or for those who have recently entered the business world. giving them the benefit of the educational features of club life contact with experienced business and professional women, and other Inspirations to be gained from an organization of this kind, helping to fit them to carry on and complete the work which has been started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EASTER EGG HUNT
 AT ORPHANS, HOME

Friends of the Orphans club will entertain at an Easter egg hunt this afternoon on the lawn of the East Lake Orphans home. Prizes will be given to those finding the greatest number of eggs. The public is in vited to visit the home op this oc- casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MOMEN,S CLIR CALENDAR

to 6:45@Current events. Mir. T. J. Wingfield. every Tuesday evening.
 7:95 to S:l5-Reaaing circle every other Tuesday.
 6:s0 to S-Short story course. MT. E. NJ. Sivley. every Monday.
 to i-Psychology every Wednes- day
 SIS to 6-Shcrthand. Tuesday and Friday. Miss Katherine Holt, teacher. e:l5 to 6:45-Shorthand Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 6s0--Thursday .skrazy Kat" din- ner, April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MRS. ARMIES TO ENTERTAIN
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Edmund Armes win entertain at tea at the Country club Friday. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lamar Of New York city who arc visiting in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Health Committee Formed.

met These loans are made without interest.
 o O 0 Health Committee Formed. Two years ago Dr. Taylor, then president of the Birmingham Busi- ness and Professional Womens club, felt the necessity of having the club members informed on all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after Golden Gliat Shampoo Adv
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
&AHAMzszSA
No Helpless Damsel, This.

A Titian-haired beauty visited us for
a month and l fell in love with her,
but was unable TO music up sufficient
courage 10 propose. | was eScorting
her to the depot and a couple of young
hoodlums followed, shouting Red
head" Here was my chance to prove
myself a gallant knight and win the
fair lady. Promise you'll be my wife
and I'll thrash him." | whispered.
you don't want much for doing a
little stunt that | can attend to my
self" she fairly snorted, and turning
suddenly, she gave her tormentors In
shaking of their young liyes.-EX-
change.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
ZNA A1DLYFSW NNOESZ2WE
SE&aSSSSaS6a8H8
1921 penin5 Eyoke5
administration Policy Of
Complete Conservation
for Our National Parks
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE national parks lost a good
friend when Warren G.. Harding
Gied. His appreciation and APP
prevail Of the national park move
ment were signally shown at the
1923 opening Of Yellowstone for
its fifty-first year by an official
declaration Of administration pol
icy worthy of its place as the first
national park in all history ana
largest and most famous or all
Americas nineteen public play
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Halls Catarrh
Medicine will s,ain do f what tive, we
rid your system of Catarrh o Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold BY druggists for over 90 years
F. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Electricity in North Lands.

Scandinavia, as a group Of three
different countries. has for many years
been working on the problem Of trans
ferring electrical energy from Norway
and Sweden to Denmark. An inn
portant report is ready and three
national commissions have it in hand.
The next report will go to the three
governments. 1t is understood that
projected plans can easily be carried
out both technically and commercially
bur at the same time there will be
needed an immense sum of money.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Snake Farms BrinQ Erofit.

The breeding of snakes has become
n recognized industry. The skin of the
snake is used in making many leather
novelties, while the fat OF the snakes
carcass yields IN oil which is valued
in the treatment of muscular rheuma-
tiSm. Even for the snakes venom
there is a market, since ii has a rec
ognized medicinal value and finds n
ready sale among physicians and
chemists.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Went Beyond the Limit.

81 know the pumpkin pie was rather
thin rs to filing" said the landlady,
almost crying, 'but | don't think he
had any right to say what he did"
What did he say?" asked the second
table bOardcr.
HE asked me If | didn't think the
pie crust would be improved II 1t had
another coat Of paint"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Strange Experience.

was straining a pailful Of rainwa-
ter through n cloth. A little water
filtered through the cloth, but present
~, though the pail was still too heavy
10 be empty, the wafer stopped. |
was exceedingly puzzled. Removing
the cloth, l discovered three huge
frogs in the bottom Of the pail.-Chi-
cage Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Something to Be Thankful For.

Dancing on the sidewalk, a little girl
sang merrily:
"Higgledy-piggledy, my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen"
\ sedate pedestrian paused to listen,
nodding his head approvingly.
Il am glad to hear It," he remarked.
Evidently no profiteers will get hold
Of her product"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Destructive Hot Wind.

The name "harmattan" has been
given to a dry, hot wind which period
ically blows from the interior Of At
RIGA toward the Atlantic during De-
cember, January and February. Often
within an hour after the harmattan
begins to blow green grass in its
course is dry enough to burn.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
BABIES CRY
FOR %"CASToR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All AGES

Mother! Fetcher's Castoria mas
been in use for over 30 years rs a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups, Contains no narcot-
ics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Probably He Didn't

Hotel Clerk-"Twenty-five dolla 9,
please" Gucst-"Do / get the hotel
rs security for the loan?'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
Outclassed.

Fond Unclc-"Do you like riding on
my knees very much" Niece-"Oh,
no. / have ridden a real donkey"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31

Even the hardened locomotive has
Its tender part.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-05
SHORT WEIGHT IN
NEVADA STOPPED.

The state department OF food ana
drugs and weights and measures is
completing a series of experiments
to determine proper standards Tor
butter weights a. related TO shrink
age This is rert of a new can
paign against short-weight butter
and butter containing an excess II
moisture.
A reasonable margin of sirinkage
should be allowed because al. butter
contains moisture which in time must
evaporate, according to Prof. ;. u
Dinsmore, commissioner of food anu
drugs and Weights and mea,urcs,
ara it is detern ined what reaso'.-
able margin 81 Guild be, taking ito
consideration the various conditions
under which butter is handled, thu t
the experiments are being con-
Quoted.
Experiments thus far have been
confined to the one-pound prints.
Some of the packages have been
held in refrigeration while others
have been treated in the open. These
have been weighed every day and
the shrinkage noted. The depart
ment today began experiments with
one-quarter pound and one-half
pound prints. Under the state law,
butter manufacturers are allowed
not to exceed sixteen per cent
moisture content in their product.
Some of the samples run as high
as nineteen, according to the COM
missioner.
When the butter experiments
have been concluded, the depart
ment will begin similar experiments
with bread, it was announced. The
bread samples will be subjected to
complete analysis. Standards
have been adopted for bread not
only as to weight but also as to
composition.
1t will be the departments policy
in the future, it was stated, to seize
-four shipped in from other states
that does not conform to weights
prescribed by the law of this state.
Every quarter barrel sack of
flour should contain forty-nine
pounds net, the commissioner said,
but many millers outside of Ne
vada put their product up in forty
eight pound sacks.
"This promotes unfair competi-
tion," the commissioner said. "To
the average housewife a sack of
-four is a sack Of -four and when
she buys a forty-eight pound sack,
she does not realize that the differ
ence simply is represented by the
weights. All Nevada millers have
made it a practice to put out forty
nine pound sacks of -four and it
is only just that competing millers
should be compelled to do the same"
The department has just con-
demned several dozen crates of
California celery found to contain a
liberal quantity Of copper arsen-
ate.