davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

SIy JUG II0t1 llunOkyM1 uUOus
mi, pax po ubocfch pohoff
mnohonasobnymi serpetinami
Splha Sc az ma hfeben a pax
Ease ma druhe strane serpeti-
ny Sc opakuji smerem dolu.
Jakmile pretne trat' druhe d
doll jiz Ease nastava smele
splhani vzhdru. v mnohych
mlstech jede Sc hodinu dve
a stale jste v tofntez miste,
stale vidite tentW obraz kra-
jiny, pasouci Sc stado, ci osa-
melou kucu. Pocity pri jizde
|touto drahou nejsou nejlibez-
|nejsi, k cemuz znacne pfispi-
Iva ia. okolnost, ze pristavb6
drahy dGkladnost nebyla hla-
mi snahou (tou byla rychlost)
ia re technicke zarizeni je ne
|dostatecne. Leckdy Sc vysine
vdz a velkou namahou po-
moci zeleznych pax must byt
opet ma koleje vsazen. Casio
|se prevrhne i lokomotiva a str
hne sebou nekolik vozI Sc
bou. Prvy pfipad stal Sc u ma
seho vlaku, druhy pripad jsem
|vidkl u nakladniho vlaku, pro-
tt nam jedouciho. Pomysli-
NELL 81 ze tyto pripady Sc
caste opakuji a podivame-i Sc
maleho okenka vozu do stra-
snych propasti, mad nimiz Sc
vznasi mas nepatrny vlacek,
tn krasa romantickeho kraje
jest zastinovana hrdzou.
Pres vsecky ty hrlzy a ne
lpohodli cestovani k orchidske
mu jezeru dplne stoji "a TO-.
Dnesni mesto eta asi $4,000
|obyvatel n6kolika narodnosti,
la n6kolikereho nabozenskeho
|vyznani, pravoslavneho, recko-
katolickeho a mohamedanske-
no. Poslednich je pax v6tsi-
ma. Mesto lezi ma velikem stej-
|nojmenem jezere orchridsk6m,
ktere je 70 KIN dlouhe a 25
KIM Stroke. Hloubka jeho je
velika, dosahuje ma nekterych
|mistech az 800 m a je poloze-
no We vySi 687 metrl. Krasny
|je pohled ma jezero ochridske
proslule svymi rybami, ma KITE
|rych jsem 81 jiz pochutnaval
nejen ia ale kralevic Mako.
Kol dokola obklopeno je W.
|sokymi pohorimi, zvedajicimi
Sc t6sne mad modrou hladinou
jezera. Hornata, vecne ne
klidna Albanie sc rozklada ma
zapad a jeji hranice bezi pres
jihizapadni Clip jezera. V TOM
to cipu Sc take tail albanske
pristavni mesto Podgradec.
Pouze ma severnim brehu je-
zera, kde lezi m6sto Bruga a
ma horni polovn6 vychodniho
brehu, jsou brehy jezera O.
tevreny do mensi lrodne ro-
why, kde Sc dari vyborne O.
chridske vino. Lesu v blizko-
| sti mesta neni. Uboci hor pri
|jezeru jsou uplne hola, ozive-
ma pouze nescetnymi zelvami.
NdejSi lid .je vsak ineji.
Jugoslavie ma ma jezere vo-
|jenskou namorni posadku, ne
bot jezero, jako pohranicni
|bod, je strategicky dllezite.
Ia casu me navstevy ochrid-
skeho jezera bylo zde 10 namo
fnikI $ porucikem a asi p6ti
motorovymi cluny. Prave zde,
krone nejake te vyjizd'ky mo-
torkou ma jezero, pro ne neni
Ia proto 81 styskaji ma dlouhou
chvili. Vetsinou namornici
chytaji zelvy. Vybiraji z je-
jich hnizd vejce a ziskavaji
Itak vydatnou stravu, ktere pri
|malem platu nemaji nazbyt.
Posadka bydli v bilem dome
Ina brehu jezera, v byvalem to
Edon6 nejakeho tureckeho be-
ga, ktery potion, kdyz mesto
pripadlo Jugoslavii, utekl do
Carihradu.
/ M6Cfn fnto ia nrn of a va Mn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

to kraji, ktery dosud nepoznal
nejmensi kultury, rozvinuli u
cenici nasich verozv9stt boha-
tou cinnost nabozenskou, vzsts-
lavacl i hospodAfskou. zde
byly tez na'psany prvni bulhar
ske knihy v klasterich, ktere
temito duchovnfmi byly zalo-
zeny. Bohate pIsobenf slovan-
skych duchovnich zarliv9 sle-
dovala vysoka recka hierar-
chic, protoze lid pomoci slo-
,,vanskeho jazyka q slovan-
skym pismem psanych knih Sc
odvracel sc cd vlivu ~cirkve re-
cke a proto roku 1913 bylo
bulharske iknizetstvi podrobe-
no byzaIntskemu cisafstvi, by
la bulharskym kn9zim dalSf
cinnost zakazana. Revnivost ta-
! to mezi Reckon a bulharskou
pravoslavnou cirkvi trvala az
do roku 1913, kdy vetsi cast
Macedonia a nj i toto m6sto
bylo prirceno Jugoslavii. Do
tie DOLBY sidlil zde metropolita
recke cirkve.
Vyznam tohoto mesta, as
pom pro cestovate1e, lezl je-
I no minulosti. DneSni m6sto je
|vlastn6 jedmym velikym mu-
seem, svymi starozitnostmi u
Ipominajici ma staroslovanskou
Idobu. Bohuzel, ze tyto pra-
stare pamatnosti, ma ktere
|pri prochazce mestem narazi-
tie "a kazdym krokem, jsou
We stavu velmi ubohem dnes
|vyhlizeji spise jako zficeniny.
Casem jest-li nebude o jejich
zachranu postarano, podleh-
nou nezadrzitelne zkaze a pax
budou. ztraceny puvodni pa
matky stareho stavitelstvi a
svedkove davnych dob.
Zde jest celia rada kostelh
die tehdejsiho zpusobu stave-
|nych S vezemi velmi nizkymi
nebo uplne bez vezi. We mno
hych Sc dnes jiz bohosluzby
nekonaji pro jejich chatrny
stav. Je zde crkva (kostel) sv.
Bogorodice, dneSni metropolit-
nj crkva, pax mnohD jinych
|kostell. hostel sv. Bogorodi-
Ice pochazi z roku 1895, sv.
|Sofie roku 1917 a n9ktere
|jsou jeste starsi, ac je dnes
|velmi t6zko ur6iti jich stafi.
Crkva sv. Sofie byla "a kratko
lkdyz Sc mesto dostalo do tu-
Ireckeho panstvi, pfemenena ma
mesitu. Povest Wpravi, re
lkdyz turecti obyvatel6 staye-
Eli u ,crkvy minaret, re nekoli-
krat sc jim stavba sritila, TAX
re ma konec stavby zanechali
a mesitu pouzivali bez NINA
Iretu. V techto kostelich ma
lezeno bylo mnoho starosl0van
skych a reckych napisd, ktere
jsou velmi dulezitymi pomu-
|ckami historikd, zejmena slou-
zily pfi stanoveni start nekte-
Irych crkvi. Zdejsim lidem sta
re ochridske pamatky jiz Sc
vsednely, nechapou jejich ce-
my, nebot' je mali stale ma O.
tcich.
w zapadni casti mesta zyeda
Sc do vySe 115 m pahorek,
jehoz temeno pokryvaji rozva-
Iliny nekdejsiho obrovskeho
hradu, z nehoz turecti paSo-
I've ,ovladali cely kraj. Jednou
|stranou rozvaliny strmi mad je
zerem, s ostatnich stran v ma
le vzdalenosti cd hradu jsou
|rozhazeny male kuce m6sta.
Hrad mel n6kolik nadvofi, ma
! jednom z Mich zelena Sc dnes
Imandlovy hal. PGdorys hratau
lie jeste zachovan, oznacuji iei
mike rozvaliny zdi. Do hra-
du vedly dive brany, 2 nichz
tax zvana "dolni porta" je Ia
a.a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Podivuhodn& hodnoty v
tomto sklepnim prodeli ~.
podzirn. kabatu a ob1eku

svstls plaidy
Jednoduche odstginy
Ttaav6 rlaidy
Pruhy 4,
velke kozesinovf limee
Swasser wary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
GETS RELIEF In
FORTY-EIGHT
HOURS

After being troubled with serious
bladder troublo for several years,
w +. olowine. OF Buffalo. y. y.
obtains relief within forty.elght
hours after taking Alyita:
II have been troubled for several
years with bladder Inflammation.
and when / sent for Alvita was un.
able 20 work and did not know II
over would run an engine again.
I could not stay In bod nights. as
was worse lying down than nj any
other time. havo been up 25 TO
30 times In aix 90 eight hours
Forty eight hours after began
taking Alyita tablets. was almost
normal. and In four days went 10
work and az present feel perfectly
well. / don't know what to hay; in
fact. cannot tell how / appreciate
tho benefits l have derived from the
use OF Alvltn. have given away
some 10 two men that arc affected"
Alvlta In tho recent scientific dis
covery which brings lime. iron.
phosphatna and vitamincs to you IN
a vegetable form. which may be
readily assimiia,od. Aivlta Is pre-.
pared In convenient tablet form.
from tho deep.rooted alfalfa plant.
which. Science discovered. Ia n rich
s,orehouso OF vital mineral salts
and yi,amlnea. No matter II you
hRvo tried many remedies. try this
tonic Of nature now. A dollar buys
n box OF Alyita tablets at any drug
store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Iron Mountain, Deserted
Once, Is Regaining Life
Famous Mining Center Revived When Rich
Ore Deposits Found in Unworked Ground

IRON MOUNTAIN. Aug. iO.-iron
Mountain Is beating back again 90
prosperity. Thirty-threo years ago
ono OF tho greatest industries az that
time In Southeast Missouri closed
down. Pieoo by piece tho factories
were dismantled. one by ono tho
thousands OF people who had boen
employed left this place. and after u
fow years tho large buildings that
had been constructed for tho indus
try. for homes and for store build
ings, stood only as grim monuments
OF tho once prosperous days nj Iron
Mountain. Few OF tho old structures
ermain.
This industry was the Iron Noun.
tain Mining company. one OF tho big
gest iron mines In tho Middle West
along In the sos Fifty years ago 81.
Louis was one OF tho greatest iron
eenters In the country. because OF old
Iron Mountain. Andrew Carnegie'a
first furnaces In Pennsylvania arc
said 10 have used Iron Mountain orc.
and other larger industries using iron
ore established factories as near as
possible 90 Iron Mountain. Missouri.
Since the closing OF tho Iron Noun
tain mines In 1890. they have passed
thru n number OF hands. each pur-
chaser making n gamble and general
~ losing heavily. Millions OF dollars
have changed hands thru tho Iron
Mountain ventures. and most OF tho
owners were either unable financially
10 promote the mine. or did not con-
slider IL worthy OF tho additional eS-
penses necessary In starting tho
business again.
THIS GAMBLE WON
However. abo,.t four months ago
Leonard A. Busby. an attorney OF
Chicago. purchased tho mine. The
old Iron Mountain company sold tho
mines In 1898 for 100000. thinking
tho iron dopoGita exhausted. Busby.
when no purchased tho mine did
not consider tho mino worth any
thing. but was looking 20 $4,000 acres
OF stock land Since that time min
ing engineers have thoroiy inyesti-
gated tho mino and found that II
contains untold wealth. Busby and
his CO. partners. have spent nearly
a million dollars IN rebuilding the old
factories. installing necessary ma
chinory and providing other neccs-
sary equipment Shafts have been
dug. tho construction OF tipplo and
Installing machinery has been fin
lshed.
Today the company headed by Bus
by Il putting out 1000 tons Of orc a
day with tho promise that at least
1000 tons day will b produced
within "A few months Tho deposits
AZ Iron Mountain arc said 70 bo SUI
ficient 20 produce 1000 tons Of orc a
day for 30 years. altho this Is merely
an estimate Tho 81 Louis Coke and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Blows Head Off in
Despair at Death

PRONE, Ems. Aug. io.-Becauso
he had fired tho wrong nins shot.
killing companion. Bert bergman
committed suicide by blowing his
own head Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Coal company has contracted for the
entire output
With tho reopening OF this mine.
tho town OF Iron Mountain IL grad
unily growing back. Hundreds OF
people are moving hero and securing
employment In tho old iron mine.
whore their fathers and Erandfathsrn
once worked. New homeu are being
put UP almost over night. The old
mino has been replaced by standard
underground railroad. and steel
tipplo shaft $40 feet high has been
erected. The massive stone dam on
Indian creek which furnished water
for tho concern years ago. Ii s,ill
doing duty
A flock OF 100 hens produce in
ogg,shells about 1877 pounds OF chalk
annually,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Women Are Found
to Be Forgiyinp

NEW YORK. Aug. io.-Prepondsr-
hnce Of men as divorce suit plaintiffs
IA attributed 70 tho fact that wives
arc moro forgiying than arc hus.
bands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Silk Socks Lead to
Court in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Herman
Fuhr stole n pair Of ailk socks 70 get
married in. but store detective nab
bed him on the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

81. Kilda. Bhtain's most remote
Island. with a population OF 80
souls, Is cut of for about eight
months by stormy seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

aurora Garcia, l0ho danced
70 hours and 10 minutes, is
the feminine dancing cham
pion Of Merico. Only the fact
that she became sleepy pre-
rented her from outdancino
the male champion, Rodolfo
Gonzalez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Princess Juliana
Rides a Mean Bike

THE HAGUE. Aug. iO.-Fourteea-
year-old Princess Juliana, daughter
Of Queen WiIhelmina, has become an
ardent bicycle rider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Communists Look on
Japan as Convert

TOKYO. Aug. 10.--Large funds be-
Ing used by communists In Japan.
have been traced 10 soviet sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Tho first typewriter was made In
1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

"Why, you've lost your gun, Mis-
ter Scare Crow" cried Nick, as he
was taking a walk with Nancy and
Mister Dodgcr through the corn
field.
"Oh, no, haven't" nodded Mister
| Scare Crow, his wide straw mouth
curved in merry smile. II didn't
exactly lose it. l threw it away"
And he chuckled SO that he shook all
over. 1t was the end Of the season
and Mister Scare Crow was getting
quite Old
"And your tin-pan hat is gone,
too," said Nancy, suddenly noticing
that the sentinel Of the corn-field
was bare-headed.
"Tee, hce, heel" chpckled Mister
Scare Crow again. II didn't lose
that either. threw it away, tool"
Indeed" declared Mister Dodger.
you're getting quite frivolous in
your old age, Cousin Scare Grow. 1t
isn't everybody who can afford such
extravaganza"
Extravaganza nothing!" denied
Mister Scare Grow suddenly growing
sober. "One is never extravagant
when helping out friend. And if
Farmer Brown can't trust me with a
real gun and real bullets, one has to
do the best he can"
Whatever on earth are you talk
ing about?" demanded Mister Dodg-
err. "Please explain yourself"
THAT'S what you should have said
in the first place." remarked Mister
Scare Grow amiably, without jump
ing at conclusions. I'll tell you all
about it. Do you know, Don, the big
dog?"
"Yes!" cried the Twins.
ooh, yes, yes, indeed" echoed
Mister Dodger. Hes one of the
incest people in Squcaly-Moo Land"
'Then I think that you'll agree
that I did exactly right" said Mister
Scare Crow. "Well, Don has a bury
ing place."
"A burying place!" cried all three
listeners.
"Yes!" nodded Mister Scare Crow
"For bones. He had to have it a
secret, so he buried all his bones
| right here at my feet. He really has
quite boneyard and l never told a
soul.
"But one day, like, Farmer
Smiths dog, discovered his secret
and started to dig the bones all up.
Il didn't know what to do at first,
l was so upset. And then I thought
of my gun. let it drop right on
his back as hard as / could. He
barked and ran away, but by md by
he came back. So I had to do some
more thinking.
"Then my tin pan hat popped into
my head. The very thing!. So
shook it off and it not only landed
on him but made enough noise for a
war. He ran like streak and
don't think he'll come back this
time" chuckled the straw man.
Nick picked up his gun and Nancy
got his hat.
Mister Dodger. shook his limp
straw hand heartily. you're what
| call real FRIEND" he declared. 81
apologize for every word"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
EASIEST WAY


Takes camping trip in the "ta and uncut to make
city people appreciate the comforts and convenences they
have home Maybe you've had experience like Rodger
Dolan's:
Doan thought the farms getting too civilized for a
real outing from metropotiansm, he vacatoned in the
Canadian woods.
81 appreciated how easily cook with gas and
heat with coal at home until had to chop the rewood up
north Dolan writes. ITO get enough wood for cook
stove and for the big fireplace in log cabin at night
had and split about hour day. My time is surely
worth 81 hour it cost $50 month for fuen the
summer! It'd be several times that in winter
another thing: At home, when we want water, we
merely turn faucet Up north had to carry drinking
half mile from spring And water for cooking
and washing had to be carried in buckets up steep hill
from the lake.
'To get mail we rowed three miles each way round
trip consuming couple of hours,
NEARLY everything else the vacation required a
similar expenditure of time and effort. Luckily
able to get ice from settlers ice house. Maybe you've
dug through feet of sawdust to get ce carried it
lake to wash it, then few hundred yards to the homemade
refrigerator"
The city man. used to convenences and comforts rases
the rolf the mail is lae the ice delayed, the fuel
bill high. The city forges that there plenty of
people whose daily life includes the inconvenience and toll
of Dolan's vacation" '4ts > r.
Only few generations ago, nearly every had these
inconvenience The way has been made easier
venent for the purpose of giving leisure time We have
it. How do it, this leisure time bequeathed to by
long line of toing inventors?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
efhocan8Z6A

with the man, ask father for the
generous check which he would have
to give for them at bargain prices?
One moment ! was ready to cable
her and then was afraid that some
one else would get the cable, or if
she answered, someone other than
myself might get it. I wanted to
ask my father if he knew anything
about it, but again l was afraid. 1t
didn't seem to me possible that dad
would have kept it all to himself
that he was giving me, through
Alice, a string of glorious pearls; a
string worth over two hundred thou
sand dollars.
No, that wasn't like dad. He al
ways wanted his gifts appreciated at
their proper value, notwithstanding
he| was always very generous.
| felt l could never wear the Jew
sels again. l would be afraid every
minute that someone would take
them from me. knew. now why it
was that the man at the restaurant
fable had been looking at me so the
time that Jack wanted to kick him.
He probably was Il pearl connoisseur.
Over two hundred thousand dol
lars! How foolish for one in my po-
sition to have such jewels.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
RACETH0USAND
MILES TO BEAT
GRIM REAPER
Salvation Army Helps Man,
Wife and Family Through
Bismarck in Race

With the wilderness Of British
Columbia as their goal, a man, his
wife and their two children left Min
neapolis one evening last week on
the second lap of 1900 mile auto
mobile race with death, They passed
through Bismarck to Mindt. y
Should they win the race, the
mother and children will be provided
for in later life through the income
from 100 acres Of government-grant
land which must receive its final
proving up" this fall.
Their story is one of grim deter
mination and plucky endurance.
Four. months ago the family arrived
at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, for
medical treatment for the father
victim Of a cancerous disease which
had wasted his body from $50 to 12o
pounds.
The savings Of years of trapping
and minor farming in the fastness of
the British Col UNI b ian forests
dwindled rapidly as the days drag:
ged into weeks and months. Finally
his case was rated as hopeless.
With almost certain death facing
him, the father decided it would be
best to return to their government
land at the tiny settlement of Big
Lake, Canada, so that his wife and
their children would be provided for
in case of death.
Railroad fare totaled more than
the remainder of their savings, sc
they bought used automobile, fol-
next to nothing. Clothing was pro-
vided by friends at Rochester. Food
sufficient for several weeks was pur-
chased, and the long journey started.
Near Minneapolis bearing burned
out. With only Sill left; the family
| appealed to several charitable organ
izations for aid. 1t was granted by
the Salvation Army.
Cooperating with an automobile
repair company, the Salvation Army
repaired the car, provided hotel room
and meals for the family, and after
a needed rest, started them on their
way.
"We wouldn't have asked for help
unless we absolutely had to have it,
the woman said. "But father is un-
able to work. We have only $11-and
that won't last long,"
There was a sad, sweet emile; d
grim determination to win against
all the tremendous odds, and to pro-
vide home for the youngsters, two
and four years old, regardless OF
what happened.
If the family can win it's race with
death, their wish will be accomplish
ed. If death wins, brave little wo-
man alone in the world with her two
young children, must look to charity
to provide final resting place fol
her mate, facing the grim future
penniless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
'MEDICS HOLD
MEETING HERE

The Sixth District Medical Society
met last evening at the Association
of Commerce rooms with number
of physicians from neighboring
towns in attendance.
DR.. HaRose gave a reoort of two
interesting cases of kidney stones. A
paper by DR.. Brandcs on Treatment
of Diabetes with Insulin, and one
by DR.. Ruediger on his work with
Blood Sugar Tests brought forth an
interesting discussion from the diff
ferent members. DR.. Quain reported
a case of fracture and dislocation at
the elbow joint and DR.. Griebenow
gave talk on discrepancies Of the
Wasserman test.
The Society accepted the resigna-
ton of DR.. Ruediger who leaves soon
for the Pacific coast, and the va
cancy is to be filled by appointment
of the president, DR.. Bodenstab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

I hardly knew how l got home, al
though l must have been conscious
enough of material things to>drive
my car, for l had no accident. ]
went upstairs and sat down in my
own room, after carefully locking
the door-just why I do not know
but the idea was so stupendo1s that
L wanted no Interruptions while
thinking about it.
How did Alice come with such a
magnificent and valuable string of
pearls, and having them, why did
she give them to me? Could it be
possible that she did not know the
pearls were real?
l went back to the time when she
gave them to me. l wanted again ia
understand and remember just what
she said. remember she had given
them to me the day that she had
asked me to wear something old
and something new, something Dor.
rowed and something Hue"
When she handed me the pearls
she said, after l had exclaimed with
delight over them, that she had
come across a man who had pur-
chased them for someone that he
had cared for very, very much, and
then, as he lost her, he did not
want them any more. She said she
had found out how to obtain them
through Betty Stokley, and knowing
that Betty Stokley was abroad, l
jumped at the conclusion that she
had gotten these beads, as l sup
posed they were, from some for
eigner who had arrived in this coun-
try, and becoming hard pressed for
money, had sold them to her.
Did Alice tell me the truth? Did
she really find some man who was
desperate because he had lost the
woman for whom he bought the
jewels and who was willing to sell
them to her as imitation pearls? Or
did she know that the pearls were
real, and by driving sharp bargain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
Farmers Week In
Van Hook Success

Van Hook, Oct. 1O.-The past week
here, observed as farmers week,
was strong factor in putting this
part of the reservation of the "pros-
porous farmer" map of North Da-
kota.
During the week, the membership
of the cow testing association was
greatly increased, boys and girls
dairy calf club was organized, and
quantity of new dairy cattle was
shipped into the county.
Many of the farmers have. come to
realize the meaning of diversified
ton, and expressed themselves the
past week as being ready to change
their program, and especially enter
more into the dairy cattle business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State follow:
Folsom Jewelry Co., Bismarck;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
Mark A. Freedman, Charles C. Tan
kel, Minneapolis;iR. w. Folsom, Bis
marck.
The Maddox Farmers Credit Co..
Maddox; capital stock $1O,OOO; in
corporators, T. d. Thorson, St. Paul;
Albert Hesla, S. B. Bogne, A. o.
Johnson, H. E. Skogmo, Maddox.
Driscoll Mercantile Co.. Driscoll;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
p. P. Hanson, J. H. Amunson, Albert
Christensen, all of Driscoll
The Farmers Credit Co., of Col
den Valley; capital stock $4,000:
incorporators, Charles Scharf, e. C.
1saack, Martin Sasse, Maurice Peter
son. Golden Valley; Gottlieb Isaak,
Dodge.
Jones Shoe Co., Minot; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, W. F.
Jones, Anna Jones, Bertha M. Ste
wart, Minot.