davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
HARVEY GOES IN STLYE-
EVEN ACROSS THE STREET

popping country. I don't" Weeks
said.
William Gibbs McAdoo saved hotel
bills on his recent visit to Washing
ton by partaking of board and bed
at the home of his father-in-law
Woodrow Wilson, the former presi-
dent.
This in the face of Herman Kohl
saat's story in the previous weeks
Saturday Evening Post that McAdoo
had quit Wilson's cabinet, back IN
December, 1918, after a bitter, ire
conciable quarrel.
Democrats, with an eye on the pos
sibilities of 1924, would give a pref
ty penny to have had dictaphonc
in the Wilson home during the Nc
Adoo stay.
Senator Jim Watson Of Indiana has
a most persuasive way about hin,
and, as one of the Senate leaders, .
usually may be counted on to bring
home the bacon when he goes after
information from departments ur-
der the present administration. ga
During the recent period of spec
ulation as to what America was O.
was not doing in Europe, however,
Jim had hard luck.
An interview with high dipin-
matte official which Jim and his col
leagues had counted on to enlightei,
them as to just what was what pro-
ducing nothing of tangible value.
Jim himself had been forced to do
all the talking. The diplomat, being
a real diplomat, had simply listened
"What luck? What's you find
out?" senators "in the know" in
CURED of Watson after he returned
from the State Department.
"Nothing!" Jim answered in dis
gust. ut was just like talking
down a rain-barrel. All I got back
was the sound of my own voice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
House Calendar
New Bills

H. B. 119, Com. on Appropriations
-Appropriating $4,000 for the care
of insane patients in the state hos
pital whose residence cannot be de-
termined.
H. B. 1870, 121, prepared by Attor-
ney General Geo. Shafer and intro
duced by Morton, (N). Mercer-Oli-
ver.Dunn-Curbs the power of
school boards in consolidating
schools, reduces transportation of
children requirement to only those
living further than mile and a
third from the school; allows not
less than 20 NOR more than $3.50
per day to family for transporting
its own children; provides further
that vote of two-thirds may abolish
the "public conveyance" service in
the district. The second measure H.
B. 121 provides legal machinery for
of consolidated district on petit
tion of two-thirds of tax payers,
with the result decided on bare
majority count.
II. B. 1872, Burkhart, (N.) Ward,
and Burns, (Ind.) Ward-Appropri-
ating $4,000 for the use Of the COM
missioner Of immigration 35, 900 Of
which is asked as an emergency
fund needed for immediate field
work. The measure augments the
present prescribed duties Of the
commissioner to include the pre-
paration Of . display Of native coal
and clay for exhibition in various
parts Of the nation.
81. B. 123, Harrington, (Ind.) Bur-
leigh Asks an appropriation Of
$4,000. from the capitol building
fund for the Liberty Memorial build
ling which is to house the state su-
preIne court and the state historical
library and museum. The needs are
set forth - follows: For the com
u i Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
BY HARRY HUNT.
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Washington, Jan. 27. = Colone,
George Harvey, neutrality-suspicious..
diplomat, who has been house
guest at the White House during his
stay in Washington, is stickler for
the proprieties.
Not once during his Washington.
sojourn did the colonel forget that,
as United States ambassador to the
Court of St. James, he must move
sedately, speak generously and OBJ
serve always the duties and dignities
of his high position.
Wherefore, whenever Harvey wish
ed to confer with Secretary of State
Hughes, he did not simply put on HE
hat and stroll across the narrow
street that separates the White
House from the State Department.
Instead. the White House Pierce
Arrow was summoned. Into it
stepped the dignifed diplomat, top
hated, frock-coated, horn-spectacled
Congressman julius Kahn, chair
man of the House Military. Affairs
Committee, halls from California
where they speak picturesquely
emphatic language.
Secretary of War Weeks comes
from Massachusetts,, where long cui-
ture has softened the form of ex-
preston.
Speaking of the European situa-
ton the other day Kahn told news
paper man if he read the signs Alright
there would be "hell popping" over
there soon.
Seeking cabinet confirmation TO.
what promised to be a hot story, il
the secretary of war would only in
dorse the opinion Of the committee
chairman. one of the men hot-footed
it to Weeks.
"How about it," he asked Weeks
after quoting Kahn.
"Mr. Kahn comes from hell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

pletion of building $65,0OO; for book
stacks $4,000; for furniture and
fixtures $4,000.
H. B. 124, Freeman, Grand Forks
and Ulland, Trail, lBoth Independ-
ents and members of the last legis-
lative assembly special audit COM
mittee)-Asking appropriation of
$12,065.15 to pay Bishop, Brissman
& Company, st. Paul, for the audit
made of the books of the Bank of
North Dakota and the several state
industries under probe at the last
legislative session. The costs were
guaranteed by popular subscription
and paid to the auditing company,
by committee which collected the
same. The appropriation sought
would be paid the audit company
and the guarantee fund of subscrib-
ers would be returned, it is contem-
plated.
H. B. 1885,. Kopp, Stark, (Ind.) and
Franson, Mountraill, (N.)-Is bill
to re-enact section rs, Chapter 1872
Session Laws 1919, putting teeth in
to the railroad commissioners de-
partment; giving commissioners
power to administer oaths, issue
subpoenas, for persons, books or
documents; or appoint certain of
it's employees as special examiners
with equal powers.
Bills Passed House
H. B. 1, Hempel, (N.)-Sheridan-
Exempting one-third interest of a
farmers crop from crop mortgage
with exceptions including land rent
ais, land purchase contracts, seed,
thresher and labor liens and limit
ing exemption to $1,000. Passed 81
to 81, five absent.
H. B. 8, Jardine, (Ind) Cass-
Giving city commissioners authority
to establish restricted zones for
building purposes. Is limited to eli
ties Of 1850 only making Grand
Forks and Fargo eligible in the
state. Passed 95 to 8.
II. B. %, MISUNDERSTANDING ci.
ties to create a city planning COM
mission for purposes of collecting do
ia and study the art of city planning,
and upon organization oYsuch COM,
mission giving power to carry out
\ orders subject to the approval of the
members Of the city Commissions in
matters concerning traffic. building,
convenience, safety Of persons and
property, health, recreation, and
beauty and general welfare and ali
other needs Of the city which are
dependent upon the city plans. Pass
ed los to, o.
House Bills Killed
81. B. P6. Harrington, reducing
time necessary to give notice If
cancellation of land contracts from
one year to 30 days except where
IS percent Of purchase paid. For 25,
against "a. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
Weeks Chief Events Briefly Told

pay it, and then France NEVER
will get anything.
! So they've got to 60 ahead. The
French government hasn't said it
| will go as. far as Berlin, if neces-
sary, but individual Frenchmen in
nigh government posts have said so.
Effort To Obtain Coal
| The French occupation Of Ger
man territory now covers the entire
,, region which the Versailles treaty
permits them to enter and there
were some signs that already they
| might have gone farther than that
but for England and American and
perhaps Italian disapproval.
They have ."requisitioned," as
they call it, considerable coal all
ready dug, but steered clear of the
word "confiscation" having been
warned, it is said, that it would
create bad impression in the Unit
! ed States and Great Britain.
They have made some arrests of
German industrial leaders and acid
them as political prisoners"
The German owners, refusing to
proceed with production, the French
began taking possession of mines,
but this started a strike. 1t re-
mains to be seen how the invaders
will deal with this difficulty. They
show disposition to treat the
workers gently.
Germany Protests Again
The German government contin-
ues to protest.
It's protested again to the United
States, but still with no prospect of
getting even an answer
It's said to have a confidential
mission" in England, trying to secure
Intervention. The English govern
ment is keeping as quiet as t.,e
American, but Hugo SHINES is re-
ported to have obtained 100000
600 credit in London to buy coal,
now that his Ruhr supply's cut off,
to keep his factories going. If this
is true, while it isn't the same thing
as English government action, it's a
pretty strong card Tor the Germans.
Italy's said to be working on a
Franco-German compromise plan.
She certainly is very unenthusiastic
over what France has done.
Bavaria Threatens Trouble
The masses of Germans are not
raising much commotion, consider
ing how much trouble they're in.
There have been few small
clashes with the French and two or
three killings, but nothing to COM
paro with what often hannens in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

senatiOn on the silver Fun From the
Press flashes the nation every with latest
laughprovoks And where this rollicking reel is show
taste is exercised Mn selecting other amusement mum
beers for YOU the best IN their respective classes For
theaters showing Fun From the Pressn Produced by
The Literary Digest. Distributed by w. W. Hodkinson
Corporations y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

mania and Jugoslavia, and Russia
attacked England and Rumania and
Poland-and then maybe Germany
decided to try conclusions against
France again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

connection, for instance, with q big
strike in this or any other country.
But there's some Szlk Of Ba-
100000 Bavarian National Socialists
are reported under arms. These So
cialists, by the way, as their name
doesn't imply, are conservatives, not
to say reactionaries, maybe even
royalists.
Also there are hints at the forma-
ton of Rhine/and republic, or sew
eral republics. The French are re-
ported encouraging it, liking the
idea of some small buffer states"
between France and Germany.
All Afraid of Russia
The wrestling of Memel, on the
Lithuanian frontier, from the small
French force which was holding it,
doesn't seem to have much to do
with the. Ruhr situation. It's pretty
clear that this was the work of
Lithuanian filibusters. Germans
may have helped, but that doesn't
matter SO mucn. What does matter
is whether or not the Russians were
behind it.
Turks In Ugly Mood
News dispatches have it that
France and Italy are exerting pres
sure on England to prevent the Eng
lish from driving the Turks to ex-
tremes in tneiD argument at Lau-
same over the Near Eastern ques-
ton.
The chances are that not much
pressure is needed. TSis would be
a mighty poor time to get the Turks
started and undoubtedly England
thinks so.
The Turks will 60 to war very
easily. If they do, they'll ask help
from Russia and probably they'll get
it.
Everybody's afraid of Russia.
Plenty Of Strife Brewing
There's trouble along the from
tiers between the Bull arians and
the Jugoslavs, between the Bulgar-
ians and the Rumanians, and be-
tween the Rumanans and the Jugo-
slavs and the-Hungarians.
But it isn't a circum stance to what
would happen if the English and
the Turks should get to fighting,
and Greece and Rumania should at
tack Turkey, and Bulgaria attacked
Rumania, and Jugoslavia attacked
Rumania, and Hungary attacked Ru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
NEWSPAPERS sUPPRRssrD.

Aix-Le-C hapelle, Jan. n. the
newspapers here have been sup.
pressed by the BAgi&f occupation
authorities as ppnishment for the
publication Of an open address de.
livered by eGrpaan oflcials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
A THOUGHT

And the mirage shall become
pool.-Isaiah 1857. 4
Wherever process, of life com
municates an eagerness to him who
lives it, there the life becomes gen.
timely significant. - Prof. William
James.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

range, where, if it moves at all, will
move as a block and not become
dislocated or destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
1--WE Strive To Please"

The directors of American motion picture heaters strive
to obtain the best for their vast ceuloid
treasury they must select what they think you will enjoy
most feature is first But the available stock always
Then comedy Everybody likes to laugh but every
sdy does not evoke mth The manager is in constant
lem for thousand theatrical drectors<by selecting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
: : : : : !" : : :
OGDEN LIVESTOCK


ltiunsahcr Livestock Com. COL
OGDEN. Sept i6.--Cattie; Re
eoipts e., market steady. Good TO
choice fat steers $3.50 q 7.25: Fair
60 GOOD killers $500 q ESQ; Feed
or stcrssf5O q SOC. Good TO
choice iat eowstt o s.60. straight
gat hcilefs sts0 % 500; Feeder
COWS gz15 q SOC. Gamers fi,0O
q l.so. Cutters f2.o0 q 400. Bat
cher bulls $500 q s.7s: Choice
light yeals $500 % 500. Heavy
aud plain kinda $3.50 o $50,
iioss Market Toe lower Good TO
choice handy weights. $50 TO 200
pounds $3.50 q s6S. Heavies 81 .25
" $40. stockers and feeders sS.bo
a 100.
sheep Market Steady, Good 20
choice tat lambs st0.s0 q li.50.
Choice yearling wethers $3.50 q
tos Fat svrs and aged wethers
tfoo o see. Feeder lambs 5000
o. Stove
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

Thc total enrolment az the high
school 20 date y lts. This IA a few
More than uefc enrolled az this time
last year There are SO freshman.
So sophmofes. 70 junior. and rs sen.
tors
Nalph Love. Tod Hicks. Charles
lapp. Glen Wilcox. Marion Beachcll
aad Grace rurnbaugh catered school
this week
riaas are helms made "a elect off.
GERS ln the various classes this week
rhe Officers aud eounseiofs will meet
early next eeek 10 organise the stu.
dent goaneil This bedy has done
very sfiseslsr work In The severn.
meng 81 The student body darlnk the
pasf trp years.
ga account of the sophmors class
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
| FARMERS
PROBLEMS

There has been much criticism Of the way the agri-
cultural department has handled the machinery Of markets
that there appears be possibility that the work be
turned to the Department OF Commerce A writer IN
Washington purpong to the view oof agricultural
leaders says that 1t charged that the economic
Of the Government have made hash OF the farmers interests
at critical tme and that crop estimating warehouse regu-
aton and other activities affecting farmers finance would
probably be improved by permitting the markets work to
to the Department of Commerce.
The Department Of Agriculture admits that it has had
its troubles but the claim made that the packing houses
and grain produce exchanges have hampered their work
The secretary OF the Department says he is Strengthening
out difficulties and naturally that branch OF the Govern
meni thinks efficient anything Mr. Hoover has
to show
The discussion OF farmers matters appears to have taken
on an extraordinary slant within the past few weeks
and from thousand ypewrers there has apparently
the thought that the condition Of the farmers is
not as bad has been painted The unanmiy Of this
expression indicates that this sngebore idea might pos
siby be traced to that hord thing that called propa-
ganda in the dark days when fighting Germany.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
THE NEW
SCHOOL YEAR

4, ",on~ day. as they say street talk when the kids
,an out fo he school house that irst morning oil ne
school term spek and pan new clothes and unnauraiy
clean from much washing eombing and scrubbng
An npng spectacle 10 all these eager young faces
fall Of confidence IN their ability do things. happy an
ne,p.lions Of fun and frolc Also day OF pleasant
thoughts Tor parents who hope that months Of school
ine ~i put the young folks considerable distance along
he paths Of attainment
paths OF attainment
Our citizens contribute literally provide good schools
Bat education can not be bought paid for and delivered
y, YOU buy groceries and dry goods, on cant turn your
children INTO them Ike raw material fed into automatic
machine and expect &c, the finished product without Ell
lor on your own part The homes and the citizens must
cooperate with the school work
Fni the homes must back up the schools. A school
without cordial support from the parents likely to be as
ineffective ball team without good crowd OF roo'ers
on the grand stand.
second parents ought to have little idea about the
purposes OF modern education. that they viii support Me
improved methods The Three Rs type OF education
was all night los The days OF stage coaches but won't keep
up with an age q automobiles and srplanes.
Third the pubic do It's best to retain good teachers
Il l. nerve sranlng job handle school room full OF
restless youngsters this rapid he teacher who IN
spires those young folks worthy aims priceless treas
ufc Give het much appreciation and friendship that
shr will hate 10 go elsewhere when offered more
money,
In sueh ways the people Of Filler and vicinity assist
in securing schools Tor community superior that the
young people viii 70 out from them to success and achieve
ment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

taken by new stadetts, several Of
whom are experienced, and our mu-
sic department promises 30 be strong
again this year.
That physical training work is be-
coming very popular with the girls
in our high school is evidenced by
the enrolment OF more than 40 girls
in the one girls class in physical
training. This work Is under the
direction OF Mrs. 4. X. Byrne, who
took special courses last summer in
the University OF Colorado In this
phase OF education.
The high school stock Judging
team composed OF Walter Honder-
ich, Ted Sierer and Carl Leonard
won honors for our school in the
took Judging contest al the County
Fair last week. Teams from six
high schools were entered. Boise
won first place. Filler. second and
Twin Falls. third The winning OF
our team Ii a commendation OF the
effective work being done in the ag-
ricuiture department under the dir
ection OF George Tucker.
Football practice started in earn
est this week with about 20 boys out
for practice. Several others are ex-
pected to enroll In school and do
their part In football during the next
few days.
One particular fact has been Motto
ed about the student body and the
new faculty this year. This is the
way In which all have gone about
their work so easily and earnestly
More work has been accomplished
during the first few days OF school
this year than during the same time
OF previous years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
THE TWIN FALLS
COUNTY FAIR

Welmeaning news writers OF late seem 10 have had a
penchan FOR referring the big exposition which closed
here last week as the Filler Far OF the fair
in no sense Filler Fair but rather The TWIN Falls
County FAIR as 1t county owned and managed sup
ported by an association as is ordinarily the case.
To refer to the fair as the Filler air implies that is
Filler institution only rather than county project and IS
too apt to give opportunity for individuals groups
to not support for this he facts the fair IS
Just as much HOLSTERS or TWIN Falls Bulls is
Fiers And in this connection il IS we'll at this time to
speak Of the wonderful support always gwen the fair by the
people OF the west end Of the county. particularly.
On Thursday Of last week. Bull business houses and
schools closed without solicitation and the entire population
Of the west end Of the county here body Bull
was big enough and broad enough realize that
the best interests OF her citizens generally and the county
particular to thus recognize the importance Of the county
fair which happens to be located here.
No il is not the Filler FAIR; II is The Twin Falls
County Fair and proving be all that its implies
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT RATED HIGH

Through a recent ruling OF the
state commercial vocational educa-
ton department the commercial de-
partment OF the Rural high school
has been raised TO what is known
as standard" according TO supt.
George +. Denman.
Il Is stated that there are only
two high school commercial depart
ments in the county with such rat
ings, these being the local school
and the Kimberly high school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

The college students will doubt write home faithfully
this fall when they need more money.
II reported that the movement for shorter hours has
affected Mothers labors any.
The modern child should be gentle with his parents and
not enforce the rule of obedience too strictly
The sons Of the men who used to burn midnight oil IN
their studies arc now burning midnight gasoline the
mobile roads
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

class. Two new classes In typewrit-
ing have been formed to care for the
heavy enrolment In the commercial
department.
The orchestra and glee clubs are
commencing their work with several
musicians OF last year missing.
However their places have been
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

being 80 large. II has been necessary
to divide It's advisory. This will rem
der II difficult for class business to
be conducted effectively.
The heavy enrolment In freshman
English has made Il necessary to
create a new class In EEnglish. Mrs.
w D. Gillis Il teaching this new
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
PAUL HAS
NEW PAPER

a weIeome arrival at The Records exchange table is
The Paul Independent. published the editor says
every Friday evening a town with future.
The Paul Independent has just completed the publlea-
lion Of IL .xh issue and appears be we'll the road to
pefmanency. Ralph w Brill the editor and proprietor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

Of the new publication and IS giving Psu and vicinity
hewsy paper Of which the town IS doubtless proud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
INSTITUTE

Reduce the cost Of hssl by ueing the Cooking
Temperature Chart" Good Housekeeping In
stItute presents nav recipes and special
articles. The Studio 0F Furnishings and Dec
Orstions tells how to select and place furniture
and arrange the porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
DR.. A.E. TEAGUE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Arranged
for Saturday Afternoon,

Last rites for DR.. Albert E. league,
who died of heart trouble Wednesday
at his home, 1856 Broadway. will be
held at the residence Saturday at 2
o. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
DR.. league practiced medicine in
Indianapolis for thirty years. He
was a member of the Shrine and
Scottish Rite, Odd Fellows. Eagles,
knights Of Pythias, Moose and Pyth-
ian Sisters Lodges.
His widow. Mrs Mabel league: one
son, Harry Y. league Of Indianapolis
two brothers, Andrew league Of In
dianapolis and William league OF
Hagerstown. Ind; three sisters, Mrs.
Ella Falk Of Hamilton. Ohio; Mrs. Eva
Douglas and Mrs. Rebecca Marshall
Of College Center, Ohio, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Z yesterdays answer:

Dr. Otto Fl. grippe, 0steOpathy and Abrams
methods. 615 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
OTHER FEATURES

Stories by Margaret Sangster, Fannie XII
bourne, Frank r. Adams, Elisabeth Folsona.
And: why Ana 00inG to Make Pennsyl-
vania Dry" by QcvernoT Pinchot What
Congress Left Undo0e." by Frances Parkinson
Keyss "Health and Beauty''-Cutouts h
color-somethins fOS every msnheE Of the
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grow.-Adv