davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02

House and Senate to do something for the farmer but to no avail
Down in Roosevelt County, they sent Senator Lowe to
resent people, He supposed to be some no Oh FARMER
What did he do voted for Copper at every turn OF the road
He voted against proposition to put gross tonnage tax on
the precious taken from the ground at Butte and Amazon
ID IF the Copper Companies had been made to their just
share of the taxes would have relieved every farmer and bus
ness man in Montana heavy load which they are now bearing
Senator Peterson Valley county, another supposed representa-
tive of that county, also voted to save the Amazon
da Copper Company from paying their just snare OF the lakes
thereby saving to constituents that IS all right for
you to pay until your backs break but must be careful
Of the Anaconda Copper Company they only make millions Of
dollars each year from which Nature meant for the
of all.
We could 90 along indefinitely instances
gross betrayal of the people who elected them by Representatives
and Senators at Helena during the present session. but not once
did the County representatives show the white feather
They people wanted and they sOve with all their
power to get that thing powers that be- aided by the
traitors to people, stronger than the forces who stood
steadfasty by the people who elected them.
The people of Sheridan County who srenuousy opposed
the election Of the farmers representatives have not much to
Their general attitude towards elected officers that they will
forget their promises elected But Messr Taylor
Soner and Larsen have proven that they all their
contention.
If the Sheridan County Legislators could have gotten
through the program for which they worked the Anaconda
per Company along with the Pullman Car Interests and big
Power Companies would have paid their just share of the taxes
They would have eliminated great deal OF overhead expense in
the state and doubt but what the lowering of interest
would have been boon farmers and business alike in
this With the heavy lifted from the shoulder
the farmers there doubt but what both business and
farmers would derive benefit therefrom
And when think that representatives Of the people
from this eastern part Of Montana purely agricultural country
will to Helena and vote for the Anaconda Copper Company
and big interests it makes glad that live Sheridan
county, where at least honest though
they be called the terrible Bolshev Nonparsans and Social
Former County Surveyor Link is back the job again
We suppose he viii put in bid for construction the
ervatOn Reserve, which work will be done under
SUPERVISION Link ought to be able to do this work real cheap
he will have the of the county machinery cheaper
than another company could wear tear
OF their machinery Oh that brilliant deal We hardly
believed anyone could be stupid but they say there's foo
born every minute and guess they right Of course
Link not yet using the machinery that another story
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02

and tub Of the gamblers Of other days Yet these
did at their worst but little HARM It optional with the
public whether they played the game But the board of trade
graers who fix the prices for farm products rob wheth
er they wish to play the game or not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02

Q. N. Olson was 7.
streets Of our village Sc Seen
R. P. Fitzgerald g Saturdg
town Saturday. vas shopS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
LEAGUE SPLITS
S. A. FACTIONS
Enters Into Political Fight in
Argentine Congress

~, Buenos Aires. Aug. 16.-The ques
ton Of Argentina's return to the
League of Nations promises to cause
spirited political fight in the pres
eht congress before it closes in Sep
TENDER. While the chamber recently
voted to pay the League secrctariat's
bills for dues. decision has yet to be
made whether to ratify the adhesion
given to the League by the Yrigoyen
government, and if this is done,
whether Argentina should continue
to remain aloof from participation in
the League Assembly until that body
acts favorably on the Argentine
amendments making all sovereign
states members of the League and
"democratizing" the representation
in the council. L,$
Remaining aloof until such action
is taken would constitute the con-
firmation of the policy of ex-Presi-
dent Yrigoyen, who caused the with
drawal of the Argentine delegation
from the Assembly in 1920, but Presi-
dent Alvear is not in favor of main
tanning this policy. Having dissent
ed from Argentina's withdrawal
when he was a member of the dele
cation, he is now, as president,
seeking to rectify what he believes
to have been a mistaken proceeding
He wants his country to renew it's
relations with the League in full and
be represented regularly by a dele
cation, which could carry on Argen-
tina's effort to democratize the Lea
que from the inside, and meanwhile,
enable the country to participate in
the benefits of membership enjoyed
by nearly all other South American
nations, including Brazil and Chile.
But the ex-president, reputed lead
er of the Radical Party which elected
Sr. Alvear, and credited with the con-
troll of considerable number of de-
puties and senator's, lis decidedly OPP
posed, it is we'll understood in poli-
tical circles, to having his policy re-
pudiated. Consequently, while the
President had no trouble in obtain
ing from congress authority to pay
the Argentine dues to the League, it
is believed that neither ratification
on adhesion will be obtained without
q contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
TING TO
BE F me IN
WESTERN n. D.
Plentiful Supply Of Both
Chickens and Ducks Is In
dicated for This Year

Sportsmen already are beginning
to get their guns prepared for the
fall shooting season.
Both grouse and ducks will be
plentiful this year.
The June Matching season was es-
pecially favorable for prairie chicken
and grouse and there was large
number which came through the win
ter. The filling Of coulees and
streams by frequent rains has caused
an increase in the number Of ducks.
The number Of migratory birds
which will be targets for hunters in
this section this fall If, Of course,
problematical, and depends . great
deal on the weather. There will be
mack lack of water for TIE ducks to
pause in for feeding on their way
south.
There have been rumors that game
chickens are being shot by "cooners"
but no arrests have been reported by
game wardens.
The duck and chicken season opens
September ,16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
AN0'THERJUMP
Governments Crop Report
Showing Decrease in Acre.
age Is Bullish

Chicago, Aug. 16.-With the gov
ernment report indicating 1856 per
cent probable reduction of winter
wheat seeding this fall wheat pri-
ces had an upward tendency in tho
early dealings. Higher quotations
at Liverpool counted also as a
bearish factor and so, too, did Hill
nois and Iowa rains likely to delay
threshing. On the upturn in price
here, however, offerings Increased
and temporary reaction took place.
The opening which varied from un-
changed figures to one-half cent
higher with September $1.O1 to
$1.04 and December $1.04H to $1.05
was followed by moderate setback
from the initial top level but then
by q material advance all around.
Subsequently profit-taking sales
wiped out most Of the gains. Prices
closed at Ia cent net decline to 1-2
cent advance with September $1.00
"a cents to $1.00 7-8 cents and De-
cember $1.04 "a cents to ,$1.04 10
cents. ~ yl,Sjl f4...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
Sweden To License
Radio Receivers

Stockholm, Aug. 1e-Radiophone
sending stations in Sweden are to be
owned and supervised, by the state.
while receiving sets may be installed
and operated by virtually any person
who goes through the formality Of
obtaining license. This is indicated
by the request which the Swedish
government has Just made to tho
Department. Of !Telesraphs to submit
formal application for the right to es-
tablish radiophone broadcasting serv-
ice. The request also invites fur
Their proposal Of plans and requires
the department to consult with the
proper military authorities, as we'll
is with the Meteorological Institute.
Although the state is to own and
control the radiophone stations, the
actual operation 10 to be . conces-
sion ia, one or more private compa-
liies during the first few years, ac-
cording to the general plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
STATE BOARDS
FIGURES SHOW
BIG DECREASE

Continued from Page One.)
structures over last year is not
marked. However, according to Off
Gals, business houses will pay taxes
on their stocks of merchandise on a
valuation of IS percent of true value
whereas last year they paid on 80
percent of true value, which will
mean Is percent increase on their
stocks of merchandise.
Residence Changes
The residence property valuation
as left by the city and county board,
which is chiefly the city of Bis
marck, was $1,654,76O. The state
board raised this 40 percent to ST.
1864. The county auditor wifi ap-
ply the rs percent law which will re.
duce the amount to 81 .632, 498 90. Tho
final figure for last year on homes
and leased residences was given by
the county auditor as $749,9S5.O 90,
which shows the valuations of res
licences for taxation purposes more
than double.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
SEPARATION
OF CROSSINGS
IS ORDERED

The state railroad commission, ex
ercising for the first time power
conferred by the 1923 legislature,
has order the Great Northern to Sc.
parate the railroad and road CROSSING
at Des Laos. Under the new law, ac-
cording to Chairman Milhollan, the
state highway commission may COM
plain that grade crossing on
state-federal highway is dangerous
to life and property and the railroad
commission may order . separation.
The commission also has ordered
the 500 lines and Great Northern
railroad to provide transfer facilities
at Crosby, for the benefit Of petition.
ers from several towns who claimed
that otherwise they could not get an
adequate supply of Ignite coal,
which could be carried over the two
railroads where transfer facilities
provided.
The Northern Pacific has been or
dered TO install . warning signal at
Eldridge, near Jamestown.
y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
JUDGE WADE
TO ADDRESS
n. D. LAWYERS
Federal Jurist Who Tried
Kate Richards O'Hare Will
Speak at Devils Lake

The official program for the North
Dakota Bar association meeting al
Devils Lake on August 20 and "a has
been received here. Numerous well
known. eloquent takers are schedul-
ed for addresses during the two day
conference.
| A report of the committee present
ing the code of ethics has been print
ed and distributed to all members of
the bar.
The committee on revision of the
probate code has recommended that
the bar association adopt the Califor-
MIA probate code in toto. I'VE fur
Their recommend,| says the report,
chat the question of the adisability
of it's adoption in this state be re-
, ferred to a vote of the individual
members of the bar and if a majority
favors adoption, that the legislative
committee thereupon prepare the
necessary bill or bills for submission
to the next legislature"
This is the meeting program at
which Judge Fisk will preside:
Thursday Morning
Invocation
Address of Welcome Mayor A. v.
Haig.
Response ......... Pres. C. j. Fisk
Report of Sec.-Treas. r. E. Wenzel
Report Of President
Reports of Committees (see notes)
General Business.
Thursday Afternoon
Judge Alfred Walln Memorial.
Address, "The American Law Insti-
tute"-Judgc Geo. M. McKenna.
Address, "A Writ of Assistance
Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo.
Address, Railroad Rates and Valua-
tions"-F. Flynn, Devils Lake.
Friday Morning
Presidents Annual Address.
Address -. Judge Thomas H. Pugh
Address, "Some Ipsistent Challenges"
c. L. Young.lBttsmarck.
Friday Afternoon
Address, Lawyers Income and 9th
ers"-C. c. Converse, Tax Com
missioner. .ys IL
Election of Officer6,nyA r., ar
Address, who's dRunniBe otaef Coun-
try"-Hon. Martin J. Wade,
Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court of Iowa. Especial
invitation extended to the pub
lie to hear this address.)
Friday Evening
Banquet at Hotel Grayson.
POSTMASTER ...... Judge C. J. Fisk
Speakers-Hon. John Burke, Fargo;
Hon. Tracy R. Bangs, Grand
Forks; N. R. Craig, Esq, of Can
adam bar; Hon. Martin J. Wade
of Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight. Friday generally fair and
slightly warmer.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to-
night. Friday generally fair and
slightly warmer.
General Weather Conditions
Precipitation has occurred gener-
ally from the northern Rocky Noun
tain region southeastward to the
middle Mississippi Valley. The rain
fall was general throughout South
Dakota, but it was only light and
scattered in North Dakota. Fair
weather prevails west of the Rockies.
Temperatures are slightly below the
seasonal in practically all sections.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good to excellent CEN
,dition.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat EN5 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
Revenues for the necessary

Revenues for the necessary ex-
penses of operation are to be obtain
ed by taxing the owners Of receiving
sets. A portion Of these taxes will
60 to the state and the rest will go
to the operating company. Amateurs
may manufacture their own receiv
ing sets If they please. and there arc
no strict limits to the wave lengths
that may be used.
Advertising material may not in
the immediate future be broadcasted.
according to the policy adopted by
the Department Of Communications.
craftsmanship in the selection OF
news broadcastcd will not be permit
ted, and stress is laid on the i'm
portance Of preventing unfair COM
petition with the press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000: Most grades beef
steers and yearlings and tat she
'stOck 10.tof25 cents higher. Plain
'efvEih4s around steady. Top ma
tured steers $3.50. Vealers quail
ity plain. Few to packers up. to
@11.6O.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Active. fat
lambs and culls Is to IS cents high.
er. Bulk choice western lambs
1895 to $3.50. Natives $3.50 to
$12.76. Fat ewes $6.75 to $500.
Hog. receipts $4,000. Early sales
10 to 20 cents higher. Top $685..
Big packers not operating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
ARRANGE FINE
PROGRAM FOR
MERCER FAIR
Three Day Fair at Beulah
Opens Septem.
Der 6

Beulah, N. D., Aug. ia wide
variety of entertainment features
horse races, trapeze performers, au-
,to races, Indian war dances, and
clowns-can be seen at the Mercer
county Fair which will take place at
Beulah Sept. 6, z, 8.
The three day entertainment pro.
gram has been planned by the Fair
Association and is something differ
ent from that of previous years. No
carnival companies will appear on the
grounds but excellent features have
been obtained to take their place.
The one ticket which admits the
holder to the ground allows him to
see all the entertainment features at
the fair. A slight additional charge
is made for those wishing to occupy
seat in the grand stand.
The horse races are scheduled as
something particularly good this
year. Automobile races will occupy
an important place during the cele-
bration. On the last day there will
be big free for all auto race, en-
DURANGO races, 100 yard dashes for
Fords.
La Moure brothers of Minneapolis
will give two acts each afternoon and
evening of the fair; Mile. Lucille
OF Aberdeen, S. D., will give a swing
ing ladder and loop the loop trapeze
act every afternoon and evening.
Charles Flanagan of Great Falls,
Mont, will rival Buffalo Bill in some
exhibition shooting.
RUDE Jay Dee has a bundle of
clown stunts that are guaranteed to
produce side splitting laughter. He
will use his trained "Flivver" and
his slack wire bicycle in various of
his stunts.
Indians from the Fort Berthold
reservation have accepted an invita-
ton to be the guests of the Fair as
ISOLATION. They will give an Indian
dance in front of the grand stand
every evening and special stunts dur
ing the day.
The premium lists are being print
ed ready for distribution early in
the week. They show this year that
most of the premiums have been
doubled for this year.
A Farm Boys encampment will be
conducted for the three days of the
fair by the county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

been making excellent progress sine,
the rains, and there will be al
abundance of mature corn, if frost.
hold off until Sept. 10 Even lat.
corn will make excellent fodder ant
silage. Potatoes also have improved
since the rain, and although yield.
will be small, the tubers are of goot
quality. Estimated yields are 60 to Il
bushels per acre. Flax is doing fair
ly we'll, with the late flax in the boil
stage. The sweet clover seed crop will
be good, and pastures of sweet clover
are furnishing plenty of feed. Earl,
spring seeded alfalfa and sweet Glow
er have been damaged by dry wea
ther."-M. c. Thomas, Towner.
WELLS-"Thresh has begun il
the county, but not enough crops
have been threshed to determine
yields. The average for the county is
predicted at bushels per acre. Pc.
tatoes will yield light crop of good
quality. Corn is growing rapidly and
will no doubt be of good quality
E. w. Vancura, Fessenden.
TOWNER- Harvesting is nearly
finished, and threshing has started
Very few harvest hands were used
this fall, and only in rare cases was
the average wage more than So
Wheat is in poorer condition than
was expected. Potatoes have been in.
jured by bugs, and will be poor
crop. Corn throughout the county is
suffering badly, due to weather con-
ditions and run-out seed. Flax is re,
ported to have been damaged by hot
weather, while alfalfa and sweet
clover are good crops. Considerable
rain has fallen throughout the coun-
ty, with hail near Bisbee."-J. w.
Lawton, Cando.
RICHLAND-"Harvesting has been
completed, and threshing is we'll un-
der way over the entire county.
Early reports indicate that wheat will
average 6 to 8 bushels; oats, about
30 bushels; and barley, rs. The flax
crop is looking good, and will prob
ably yield we'll. Wheat is grading No.
2 and 3. Pastures show the lack of
rain, but the spring seeding of sweet
clover is showing up we'll, and is
furnishing excellent pasture. The
weather continued dry and cool
throughout the weck."--R. C. Dynes,
Wahpeton.
WILLIAMS-"Harvesting of wheat
is general over the county. Black
stem rust has done material damage.
Early sown flax fields are ripening,
and seem to be in excellent condi-
ton. Barley and oat fields are har-
vested, and show we'll filled kernels.
Indications point to heavy tonnage
OF corn, which is growing rapidly,
and forming ears. Potato fields
which are not damaged by beetles,
are setting tubers. Prairie pastures
are drying up in some localities, but
are still better than in former years.
General rains over the county delayed
the harvest somewhat. Eight-tenths
inch precipitation occurred at Willis
ton. "-E. G. Schollander, Williston.
PIERCE Harvesting is nearly
and some threshing has
been done. Rye is yielding from to
bushels per acre. The rains during
The week have improved prospects for
corn and potato crops. Rains have
been general throughout the county
and have improved pastures. Sweet
clover left for seed promises a good
,rop, but spring seeding of clover
las suffered greatly from drouth."-
Il. h. Danelson, Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

bulk 1925 to $500. Stockers and feed
'ers active, $3.50 to $500. Calves re-
ceipts 1000. Strong, best lights 1915
to $1026.
Hog receipts 5000. Unevenly stea-
dy to Is cents higher. Top on early
40 to $50 pound averages $3.50.
Packing sows $500 to $3.50. Pigs very
scarce, best kinds 1925. Sheep re-
ceipts 800. Lambs strong to 2b cents
higher. Bulk natives $11.75. Sheep
scarce about steady. Best lights and
handyweight ewes $6.75 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 1s.-Wheat re-
ceipts 206 cars compared 2s5 cars a
year ago. Cash No. northern $1.14
IL to $1.19 IL; No. dark northern
spring choice to fancy $1.25 1-2 to
$3.50 1-2; good to choice $1.20 IL to
1924 1-2; ordinary to good $l.16 1-2
to $1.19 IL; September $1.14 IL; De-
cember $1.15 So; May $1.1s So.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 81 IL to "a;
oats No. 3 white, 80 ga to 81 81;
barley 43 to 81; rye No. 2 81 Ia;
flax No. 1, $243 to $2.46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
NOTICE

To Tonsorial Patrons, that
the following. Barber Shops
will close on and after Mon.
day, August 10th, at Z p. m.
week nights and 10 p. m. Sat.
urday nights. The full force
will be working until Z p. m.
No waiting.
Fred Ode. 2
p. G. Harrington.
J. w. Murphy.
Walter Knott.
Ed. Erbe.
John Dollan.
Herb Arndt.
,.L ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-3-piece parlor suite at
sacrifice. Over stuffed, nothing
finer in Bismarck. Cost $4,000. LIST
$175 takes it. Other household fur
niture. Leaving town. 1f2 West
IRosser St. 8-16-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
NOTICE. OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
!ivered by Lewis H. Ong and Martha
=: Ong, his wife. mortgagors, to The
State of North Dakota, mortgage,
dated the 9th day Of October, 1909,
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds Of the County
of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota on the eth day of October,
1909, and recorded in Book 20 Of
Mortgages ut page 35, will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door Of the court
house in the City of Bismarck, in
the County of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota at the hour of two
o'clock p. Inn, on the twenty ninth day
OF September. 1898, to satisfy the
amount que upon such mortgage on
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold TO,
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: The North Half of the North
east Quarter and Lots One and Two
OF Section Twenty (NEN NEA e.
Lots l 4 2-of sec. 2Oy Also the South
Half otherwise known as the South
east Quarter and East Half of South
west Quarter and ]. Lots Two and
Three1 Of Section Twenty-one OILY
Also the West Half Of Section Twen..
ty-three tWh sec. 23) all of the
above described lands being in Town.
ship One Hundred Forty-three (143}
North, Of Range Seventy-seven (77l.
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing in tho Aggregate 1890
acres more or less.
gage 1T the date Of sale the sum 81
Fnty.seyen Hundred Seventy nine
and 200 Dollars ($6779. sS), toge-
ther with the costs Of this foreclos-
Dated Ausgat Oh. 1928.
The STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
GEORGE i. sHArE ERs.'sase''
Attorney General of The State Of
North Dakota.
KHEtNHART j. KAMPLlN.
i ASsistant Attofn1y General and At
torney s46r tho Beard Of Univef-
sity and School. Lands Of The
STATE q North Dakota.
attorneys Tor Horteagee,
Bismarck, Nnftk Dakota.
81 rs. 8O-0-6-13-2O.
Dancing | Mckenzie Rbaf'
Garden Tuesdays, Thurs
dayS ana Satufdays. 1Oc
danes. Cas16Ss spst il Bis-
IiArck.
~ - go i...4 f. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
BISMARCK GRAIN
SOUTH ST. PAUL LTVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Aug. 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Fairly active. Beef
steers and she-stock fully steady.
Best granted yearlings $1,000. Me-
dunn weight steers $9.75. Other in
odd lots $3.50 down. Grass fat steers
$500 to $3.50. Heifers $3.50 to 5000.
Cows $3.50 to $4.75. Gamers and
cutters $500 to $500. Bulls firm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

LOST-Boston bag between Bismarck
and Steele. Small handbag inside.
Also comb and brush, watch, jewe-
Try, and calling cards. Small sum
Of money. Inquire or write Tri-
pune NO. GIG. 8-16-3t