davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Huntington Realty Men
Going to National Meet

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Feb. 10.
The members of the Huntington
Real Estate Board have decided 10
attend the national convention OF
realtors in June at Cleveland, Ohio,
in body.
A committee has been named to
prepare effective advertising and
badges and to arrange for the XII
wants quartet or other musical or
ganiZation to accompany them and
help IN putting Huntington before
the convention in a big way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
TRAP MANx CAT.

HAzLEToN. Pa. Feb. 1O.--A
Manx cat, three feet long when
stretched out and weighing III
pounds, was trapped near st. Johns
by Fighter Woodring and Ralph
Williams, two st. Johns boys,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
SEES INCREASED
ACTIVITY IN
POULTRY WORK

Fargo, N. D., July 9-Increased act
ivity in the poultry industry IN
North Oak ota is evidenced by the
interest displayed in the poultry ex-
hibts at the county fairs thus far
this year, according to A. o. Barton
poultry specialist of the North Da-
kota Extension division. who is judg-
ing the fcathered exhibits at a num-
Der of The shows.
"Thc large displays which are be-
ing made and the number of ques-
tions which people ask show that
this industry is booming" Mr.. Bar
ton declared at the Agricultural col
lege today.
Mr.. Barton gives talk while he
is placing the birds. indicating the
points in which the individuals ex-
Gel, and answering any questions
from the onlookers. He is also Civ
ing culling demonstrations and max
ing lectures and giving exhibits on
egg grading and poultry diseases.
He has judged the exhibits at the
Pierce and Benson county fairs and
is spending this week at the Suits
man and Ward county events. Mr.,
Barton will also be on the poultry
program at the state fair at Grand
Forks, the Interstate fair at Fargo
the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan
and the Dunn, Sargent, and Dickey
county "airs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
NEW PHONE
BOOK IS OUT
Boy Scout Troop Distributes
Them in Bismarck Today

The North Dakota Independent
Telephone company has Boy Scout
troop engaged today in distributing
directories to the $500 telephones Iii
Bismarck. The book also contains
list cf the Mandan subscribers to
whom delivery Of 1000 directories
has been completed. There are 1886
names in the directory.
With this issue the company has
adopted new style Of make up in
that the name is listed first followed
by the address and then the tele-
phone number.
This form is considered to be much
better than that formerly used and it
has been adopted by the Bell System
as standard for use throughout. the
the United States.
The printing and binding was
done by the Tribune and Tcle-
phone company management has
complimcntcd the Tribune staff upon
the excellent manner in which this
big job was completed, stating that it
is the equal of any issue gotten out
by the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

Although the American Relief
Administration is rapidly withdraw
ing its personnel and planning to
end its work in Russia, Russian
children from Petrograd to Odessa,
in thousands of schools and chill
dren's homes, are still sitting down
happily to their daily meal of
A. r. A. food.
Colonel William N. Haskell, when
he agreed to feed up to 100000
Russian children to the coming
harvest, requisitioned sufficient food
supplies to enable him to carry out
that program. AS the Relief Ad-
ministration withdraws from the
districts, supplies are left behind in
the hands of the various committees
organized to carry on the work in
quantities sufficient to meet the esti-
mated need until the new harvest is
gathered. The photograph shows
one Of the smaller feeding centers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
QUICK GROWTH
OF CORN SHOWS
N. ID. IN BELT

Fargo, N. D., July Corn grown
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college was too high to cultivate on
July 2, some of the plants exceed
ing five feet in height, according to
L. X. Waldron, plant breeder of the
Experiment station.
Many farmers of the "corn belt
states to the south and east would
view the Agricultural college field
with envy, according to parties who
have travelled thru those states with
in the past week.
The corn was planted May IA in
hills Il to AZ inches apart to make
a stand of one plant per hill. The
land was narrowed May 81, just he
fore the corn emerged and was run
over with weeder June 2. 1t was
cultivated twice since that time and
hand bowed once.
"The corn is on land which has
been given the equivalent of three
year rotation without manure, but
sweet clover has been grown" Mr..
Waldron reports. "Unless something
unusual occurs, this field should cas-
lily produce 35 to 40 bushels per
acre, and it is quite possible that the
Weld will be considerably more"
On the particular field trials are
being made of hybrid corn varieties
: to compare the yields with those of
the parent varieties. This IL the
third year that the work has keen
carried on. During the two previous
years it was found that hybrid seed
secured from crossing flint and dent
varieties decidedly outyielded either
Of the parent varieties, according to
observations made BY Mr.. Waldi an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

in Moscow. 1t is maintained for the
children who are pupils in the school
pictured, but it is typical Of what
the A. R. A. is doing all over Russia.
The faces of the children are the
best index of the success which the
American Relief Administration has
attained in counteracting the raw
ages of famine and undernourish-
ment. They tell, better even than
the letters which the children write
to their American benefactors, how
much the nourishing cocoa, the corn
grits and the fats, the good wheat
flour and American milk have meant
to the millions of half-starved
urchins, many Of them orphans,
many Of them merely lost or aban-
doned, who have found their. way
into the Russian institutions-insti-
tutions so destitute of funds as to
be unable to provide the bare de-
cencies for healthful living.
! The prospects are that the COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
FRENCH VOTE
FAV0RABLY ON
ARMS TREATY
Approve Pact of Big Powers
Regarding the Pacific
Ocean and Mandates

Paris, July 9.-Thc Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday unanimously ap-
proved the Washington treaty relat-
ng to the Pacific. The Chamber
passed bill approving the treaty
concluded on Dec. IL, 1921, by France
the United States, Japan and Great
Britain covering the islands of the
Pacific and declarations adopted re-
lating to the Pacific mandates.
1t also accepted the compliment
tarv agreement made in Washington
on February 6, 1922, in which APP
plications Of the treaty were precise
" defined as far as it concerns
Japan.
On Saturday the Chamber APPROX
ed the Washington agreement on
naval limitations. Both treaties
now go to the senate.
In today's debate Deputy Archi-
bald, socislst, and radical, said that
the President of the United States
had expressed r.marks every unfor
tunate not to say unfricndly to
France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

ing harvest will bring to Russia food
enough to care for her teeming mill
lions and leave a goodly surplus to
be exported. Because it is purely an
emergency organization for the re-
lief Of famine. the American Relief
Administration believes that the
harvest time should see the end Of
its Russian program. The task Of
relieving the general poverty that
exists because Of the breakdown Of
the industrial life Of the country
and the DISCRIMINATION Of the social
and economic structures and the
slow work Of reconstruction and
rehabilitation is left to other.
agencies.
But whatever may be done for
them In the future, there are mil
lions Of children in Russia who will
cherish the memory Of the "Ahra"
kitchens, where they ate strange but
hunger-quenching foods In the
years Of the great famine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

hour and 4forty-fve minutes, he low
cred all previous records - but he
pried himself loose from job, tenn
porarily.
And then it became known to the
public for the first time that there
are speed laws on the Pacific, just
like there are on. the highways of
the land.
The Shipping Board had issued
orders that none of it's ships could
exceed II IL knots an hour. Jensen
urged his ship at 81 knots. And go
days suspension resulted.
The President Grant was steaming
out of the Japanese port. A foreign
flag on a rival line, bound for Van
couver, B. c., came alongside.
Tauntingly, its band played, "Where
Shall We Meet Again."
The rival nosed ahead. A bell
changed in the engine room of the
President Grant. Jensen, on the
bridge, watched. ..,...-,
The American vessel spurted, and
the foreign steamer did not pass
again.
"Ships," says Jensen. care like
women. They are always doing the
unexpected. couldn't hold my shiI
back. 1t seemed necessary to keer
| ahead" .s
When he was reinstated he wen'
right out and broke. his previous
record this time legally. For thu
Shipping Board raised the speet
limit when the incident Of the riva
and the haunting band became
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

CONDEMNED

Coblcnz, Germany, July 9.-The
German governor-general' of TIL
Kline provinces has posted, procla-
nation strongly condemning sabotage
and u number of German officials IN
the occupied territory have likewise
expressed disapproval of violence,
acting upon instructions from Berlin,
according to the French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
PICKETINGIS 4
HELD ILLEGAL

Brockton, Mass, July 9.-One hum
dred pickets were arrested today as
the result of the opinion of City
Solicitor James Handrahan that pic
kcting during the shoe strike now ia
progress here is illegal. :
Every cell in the city police station
was filled and Che prisoners, led by
their leaders, sang, america" There
was no disorder attending the ar
rests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and
just See Tan, Freckles
Disappear

Mix the juice Of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll in q bottle, and you
have whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful freckle and tan cream, and
complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and b lie m shes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
MRS. BUZZI TO
DIE NCHAIR

New York, July 9.-Mrs. Anna
Buzzi today was sentenced to die in
the electric chair during the week
of August for the murder of Fred
crick Schneider, Bronx contractor,
with who she lived for eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
AMERICAN is
HELD IN CHINA

Shanghai, China, July "a war
rant was issued here for the arrest
of Lawrence H. Kearncy, American,
charged with being the head of a
plot for the, wholesale smuggling of
arms into China from Russian and
Japanese sources. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

TREASON CHARGE

Paris, July 9.-Earnest Juget,
charged with conspiring with the
enemy during the war, was acquitt-
ed today after only 10 minutes de-
liberation of the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
Three Roads
Cut Train Change

. St. Paul, July "a reduction in
the running time of trains, from u
to 70 hours between Chicago and
North Pacific Coast points, effec-
tive July 20, was announced by the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Union Pacific railroads yester-
day.
Local officials today had received
no reports of time changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
SILK SUITS

The summer suit of. silk lis mors
popular this year than it has been
for many seasons. Striped crepe and
figured lightweight brocades ~
seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

YELLOW FASHIONABLE
A yellow crepe de chine frock that
is exceptionally attractive has a
border of yellow and white checks
and fellow monogram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
MALINE HATS

Maline hats are very stylish and
are frequently trimmed with layers
of maline. Brown is quite as popu-
lar color for these hats as il
black. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

Dancing every night. Pat
terson Farm Pavilion. Nc.
ksl,zie Orchestra: j,.,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09

Swimming Pool will be
closed Wednesday and Thurs
day to be refilled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
SUSPENDED!F0R
SPEEDING HIS
OCEAN LINER
Captain, Taunted By Rival
Vessel, Broke U. S.
Law on Pacific

BY NEA Service.
Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The dis
tinction of being the only commander
to be suspended and fined for speed
ing on the. high seas, falls on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
Will Jen any, Jmt Juice T.
FALL TRIMMINGS

Very close stitching in woot. or
rows of soutache braid, are popular
trimmings on the first coat dresses
and suits for fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-09
CIRCULAR SKIRTS

Circular skirts are seen on many
of the new chiffon dance frocks that
come in vivid colors and in shaded
effects, with the deep color 1t the
hem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
WILL SEIZE
FIGHT FILMS

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Armed with sub
poenas from the federal grand jury
United States Deputy Marshal to-
day prepared to seize the films of the
Dempsey-Gibbons championship box
ing match held July 4 at, Shelby. The
pictures had been advertised to be
shown today at a downtown theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Pioneer Trapper
Drops Dead

A. J. Nicholson of Stewartsdale
trapper and hunter in this part of
the state for more than forty years,
dropped dead at his farm home yes
terday morning. Mr.. Nicholson was
80 years of age and had been in ex-
cellcnt health until q few days be-
fore hn death when he complained
of feeling bad.
For sofhe years past he had en-
gagged in faxming. He was born
at the Island Of Sky, near the coast
of Scotland and lived on, Prince Ed
ward Island before migrating to the
United States. He is survived by
five sons, Donald and Malcolm OF
near Glencoe, Archie and Ronald ot
the Buchanan Valley and John W.
who resides on Prince Edward Islahc
and by one daughter, Anna. ~.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Stewartsdale in TIT
church at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Madser
will have. charge Of the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
LATE CROPS
BENEFITED
BY WEATHER
Conditions Satisfactory For
Development and Har-
vesting in Last 2 Weeks

Satisfactory development of late
crops and an average progress OF
farm work in North Dakota were per-
mitted by weather conditions during
the last half of August although
light frost damage to corn was sus-
tanned in northwestern and south
eastern localities and some delay to
threshing resulted from the general
showers on the 25th and 9th, says
the semi monthly summary of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture for
North Dakota, issued today at Grand
Forks. Threshing which at the close
of the month ranged from near COM
pletion in the eastern counties to
the starting stage in the northwest
ern section, has proceeded with much
less than usual labor difficulties. Re-
turns are confirming earlier expec-
tations of reduced yields and grades
Of spring wheat, which while show
ing lighter weight and heavier dock
age content, has generally higher
gluten content than last year. Oats
and barley out-turns on the other
hand appear to be running somewhat
better than was expected. Very little
flax has been threshed but the bulk
of the early crop has been harvested
and the late crop is maturing rapid
ly with but small proportion in
danger of frost damage. The gener-
al outlook of the corn-for-grain crop
is that it will mature in all sections
except possibly some northwestern
localities. where many late fields are
now being cut for forage. Corn cut
ting for silage has begun in central
and southern localities. Some i'm.
provement in the late potato crou
IS noted as result of the showers
and moderate temperatures during
August but much of the earlier dam
age was permanent. The prospect is
rated as "fair" in the important
eastern areas where some fields that
nave been dug have shown moderate
ylelos and somewhat poor quality
logging is expected to be general in
another two weeks. Second cutting,
OF nay have given fair to good out.
turns, and except in some centra
and south central localities supplies
are expected to be ample for white,
needs. Pastures during August mad.
general improvement as a result,
OF the showers which also enabled
some early blowing to be started
The general condition of livestock
appears good. Pastures have mad,
some general improvement and con
dition Of livestock is considered sat
,sfactory barring . local outbreak a,
hog Cholera in the central Red Riv
er Valley. But little seeding of win
ter grain has been reported yet n
though August weather has put soil
IN generally good condition for earl,
fall blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

Aid road near Melville via Kensa.
and Wimbledon to Rogers and from
Valley City via Finkal, Lisbon and
Forman to the North Dakota South
Dakota State line south Of Havana.
10. From Cando via Starkweathcr
Edmore and Park River to Grafton.
Near Red River
10. From n point on the Federal
Aid road east Of Park River via Ink
ster, to point on the Federal Aid
road north of Larimore, and from n
point on the same Federal Aid road
near Larimore to point on the Fed
eral Aid road near Northwood, and
from a point on the Federal Aid road
between Neville and Northwood via
Finley to a point on the Federal Aid
road near Oriska.
20. From Devils Lake via Mime
waukan and Esmond to a point on
the Federal Aid road between Baltu
and Harvey.
81. From a point on the Federal
Aid road near Starkweather via
Devils Lake and Fort Totten to
point on the Federal Aid road north
of Sheyenne.
22. From point on the Federal
Aid road south Of New England via
Mott, Carson and Flasher to Mandan.
%. From Killdeer via Manning,
Dickinson and New England to
point on the Federal Aid road near
Reeder.
"a. From Alexander via Watford
City, Schafer, a point on the Federal
Aid road near Keene, Sanish, Van
Hook, Parshall and Ryder to a polnt
on the Federal Aid road North o.
Max.
Is. From Bowbells to a point on
the Federal Aid road near Palermo
and from Stanley to a point on the
Federal Aid road near Van Hook ari
from Parshall via Elbow Woods to u
point on the Federal Aid road near
Golden Valley.
26. From a point on the Federal
Aid road near Watford City Via
Butte, Killdeer, Golden Val
ley, Stanton. Fort Clark and Center
to a point on the Federal Aid road
east of New Salem.
q. From New England via Amidon
and Bowman to the North Dakc..-
South Dakota State line south Of
Bowman.
%. From a point on the Federal
Aid road near Gwinner via Miner
and Wyndmere to Pennington.
20. From the United States-Cana-
dian Boundary line near Portal to
point on the Federal Aid road near
Ignite.
80. From a point on the Federal
Aid road near Fonda via Ro|etta and
Bisbee to point on the Federal AID
road between Rock Lake and Cando.
81. From a point on the Federal
Aid road north of Fredonia, via
Gackle, Streeter, Medina, Woodwork
to a point on the Federal Aid road
near Sykeston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
MRS. VIM. PYE
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES ON COAST
Bismarck Woman Succumbs
After Lingering Illness at
%
Age of 81 Years

Mrs. William NJ. Pye, pioneer resi-
dent of Bismarck, died at the home
Of her son, S. M. Pye of Los Angeles,
Calf, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. %
at the age Of 90 years, after a lin
gering illness.
Mrs. Pye was one of the few wo-
men up to the time of her death who
came to Bismarck half century
ago. Until few years ago she had
resided here and taken an active part
in the development of the civic life.
She was one of the organizers of the
Ladies Aid society of the Presbyter-
ian church and took a leading part
in the life Of the community during
her long residence.
Until about six years ago Mrs.
Pye had been in excellent health and
was always ready to greet her friends
from North Dakota when they call
ed upon her in California, but in
January 1917 she fell, sustaining a
broken hip from which she never re-
covered, but was bed-ridden until her
death. During her years of failing
health she was devotedly cared for
by her son, S. M. Pye and his fami-
ly.
Mrs. Pye was born in New York
City, but lived for a time in Fari-
bault and Alexandria, Mimi, before
coming to Bismarck in 1873. Her hus-
band engaged in various activities
for the next Is years, being a deal
er in coal and retailing the products
Of the Sims Ignite Mine which was
owned by c. w. Thompson, the pio-
neer contractor and builder of the
capitol in 1883. Mr.. Pye was one of
the earliest citizens of the state to
popularize the use of Ignite coal.
. Mrs. Pye took an active part in
the work Of the Presbyterian church
and was leader in sll that pertain.
I'd to its welfare under the guidance
Of Father Sloan, the first pastor Of
1.-THE Presbyterian church. She was q
4 friend Of the pioneer women and the
hospitality Of the Pye home was
pqbwcrbial.
During the eos Mr.. and Mrs. Pye
were absent for several years, but
returned to Bismarck about 1899 and
Ifemained here until Mr.. Pye's failing
heslth caused them 20 move to Cal.
ifornia in 1907. Shortly after their
arrival on the coast Nj. Pye died
being survived by his wife and two
sons. William NJ, formerly Of Fart
baplt and s. N. Pye, better know
~ Marley Pye who for 20 years wa,
qhe Of Bismarck's best known resi-
i. Aents, conducting the Pioneer Fir,
Insurance company Of s. NJ. Pye ant
i company for several years, and ssrv
int ~ assistant cashier Of the Cap
JIitf National Bank. After its con
s}lidation with the First Nationa
Mink hs acted o. cashier, resignini
II 1905. For number Of years pas
IT, has been residing in Hollywoo.
a NMsrs no has kept open house fol
| m visitors from North Dakota. Dur
| ~ that time hiS mothSt Mas mad'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
Council Pays
Honor to- Citizen

Members Of the city council Of
Wilton. passed 9 resolution at a meet,
ing this morning Offering condolences
to the widow Of Robert Cotton piol
neer resident Of Wilton, who died
early this week. The resolution
adopted reads a. follows:
Whereas, Sept. 4. 1929, the. grim
reaper removed from our midst our
friend, Robert Cotton Of Wilton,
N. D.. who during the years Of 1912
IL was mayor Of the city Of Wilton
and with great skill and ability guild
ed the city business sRaiYs; now
therefore be It resolved that through
his dsath the city Of Wilton has lost
. valuable and most loyal and true
citizen. Be u further rssolv1d that
these resolutions ~ placed UPON the