davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Berlin Minister
Urges Relief to
Russian Peasants

Rev. Raphael Schafer of Berlin
who has spent several years in
southern Russia, Poland, and Austria
spoke before the Mandan Russian
Relief society in session at St. Jo-
seph's auditorium last Thursday eve
ming.
The speaker narrated in graphic
style the pressing needs of their
kinsmen and especially emphasized
the Importance of sending relief in
the shape of farm tractors and plows
before the spring seeding begins.
Clothing and other articles being for
Warded at present are of less practi-
cal utility. He suggested that the
people get together and make each
of the six mother provinces the pres
,ent Of tractor at Easter time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

the employ of Henry Albrecht at
Judson. Compensation in the sum Of
$42.OS and medical expenses in the
sum Of $4,000 were paid, in addition
to $76316 medical and $92225 com
pensation previously paid.
Theo. Hyland employed by the
Riverside Gravel Co. of Mandan was
allowed additional medical expenses
in the sum of $3.50.
Geo. Casper employed by Gamble
Robinson Fruit Co. at Bismarck re-
ceived $500 for drug expenses.
Fred B. Harper employed by WASH
burn Ignite Coal Company received
$1.0O for drug expenses.
William H. Zerby sustained Sc
we're bruising of the knee and frac-
ture of rib while working for Mid
way Coal~Co. at Burlington. He re-
ceived $65.7l compensation and $3.50
for medical expenses.
John G. Waltz wrenched his back
while working for the Hebron Roller
Mills at Hebron, for which he re-
ceived compensation in the amount
of $2O.47 and $3.50 for medical ex-
penses.
Joe Kociembo of Hebron sustain
ed an infection to the finger follow
ing laceration, receiving $3714 com
pensation and $500 for medical ex-
penses. He was employed by Frank
Binek.
Horace Lisby employed by N. w
& w. A. Nelson Co. at jamestown
sustained q sacro lilac sprain for
which medical expenses in the
amount of $500 were paid.
William Hansen employed by c. v.
Danielson of Wilton received bad
burn resulting in injection. Medica!
expenses in the sum of $3.50 were
paid.
Frank Maurentonio employed by
Gates & Castellini received a sup
Elemental payment of $779.5O medical
expenses.
James Murphy, Jr. employed by
the Lucky Strike Coal Co. of Zap,
N. D. sustained a fracture to the
jaw followed by abscess for which
compensation of $322.85 and $329.42
medical expenses were paid.
J. E. Cowden, employed by Harry
Burdick at Minot was burned severe
ly on the left hand and arm. He re-
ceived $82.57 compensation and $6S. 90
for medical expenses.
NJ. E. Redington employed by
Washburn Ignite Coal Company at
Wilton received $1.00 drug expenses
F. A. Webb employed by Washburn
Ignite Coal Company at Wilton sus-
tanned confusion of left ankle and
was awarded $38.57 compensation ard
$10.75 as medical expenses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
STRAIGHTEN THAT
BENT BACK

No need to suffer from that tired,
dead ache in your back, that lame-
ness, those distressing urinary dis
orders. Bismarck people have found
how to get relief, Follow this Bis
marck residents example.
Mrs. J. B: Saylor, 4aa Mandan Ave-,
says: "From, the experience have
had with Doan's Kidney Pills /, can
safely recommend them for, disorder
ed kidneys. | had an attack some time
ago and my eyes would smart and
my hack ached and bothered me =
great deal. Ny kidneys didn't get
regularly, either. i began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they were
not long in relieving my trouble.
recommend them willingly." n
Price 60c,. ct oil dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor = kidasy .rSm|dy get
Doan's kidney Pills the saiIe tiiat
Mrs. SayIor had. Tester l6ilburn Co,
Mfrs., Buffalo. y. \. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
TRAIN WOMEN
FOR HOME SERVICE

London, Jan. 16-Graduating from
offices, laundries, fashion saloons
and factories $50 women after IL
weeks training, are shortly to enter
domestic service.
This is being made possible by a
course of intensive tuition under the
auspices Of the Central Committee
on Women's Training in an attempt
to solve the servant problem. The
training is undertaken at few CEN
ters, and the women will start out
on the new venture with smart uni
forms made under the guidance of
their instructresses at the various
centers. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
TOILET SOAP
GIVES ssSCENT"
TO OFFICIALS

Mexico City, Jan. 16.-H & h Y
scented toilet soap is a dangerous
product for smugglers to handle.
Proof Of this is the sudden demise
several weeks ago of Martin Villa
real, veteran Mexican smuggler, who
ran afoul of customs guards at Nue.
vo Laredo and was killed.
The guards were aroused to activ-
ity one day when breezes blowing off
the Rio Grande waited strong
scent of perfume. Investigation
showed Villareal was attempting .
crossing from the United States with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
BREAK AC0LD
IN FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness, infamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and mil
lions now take them instead of sick
ening quinine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
GIVE SPECIAL COURSE

Toxic, Jan. 16.-1n order to pre-
pare military officers who might be
discharged in consequence of the
military reorganization, special
course Of business lectures has been
organized. The" new institution will
be opened January II, and will con-
tinue for half year. The students
will be given lessons on commercial
transactions, accounting, industrial
possibilities, factory law, labor ques-
tions and other subjects essential
for activity in business. The courses
is placed under Lieut:-General Shir.
akawa and Major General Takega-
mi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
State May Give
AutOists Free
Towing Service

Buffalo, Jan. 16.-A statewide free
towing service for automobiles
whose engines Ego dead" or whose
machines are. damaged in collisions,
is under consideration by the execu-
tive committee of the New York
State. Motor Federation. Several To-
cal clubs already have provided free
towing service for their members
within q limited radius and the COM
mittee has taken up the proposal to
offer similar facilities to members
Of clubs affiliated with the fedora
tion in any part Of the state that
accidents may overtake them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

IS burros, each of which was car
rying as many boxes of toilet soap
as his back could hold. In the en-
suing skirmish Villareal was killed
and his soap confiscated.
Customs guards along the Rio
Grande say that toilet soaps and
silks are the smugglers' favorites,
next to liquor-runnihg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

land cars, than existed in 1922, the
Willys-Overland factory has adopted
the biggest production schedule in
its history for the first quarter of
the year. These new production plans
have been figured entirely upon the
commitments Of dealers, who fixed
their own quotas on the basis Of
their past sales experiences with
Willys-Knight and Overland cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
the citizens cigar and robbed him
when the narcotic took effect. y
$25 TO STOW AWAY.

Glasgow, Jan. 16.-With the in
crease in unemployment, passenger
liner employees are making a regular
business of aiding voorhees, men to
stow themselves away on American
bound ships. They charge s25 for
aid to each stowaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

Of course, girls are always nice.
But the old-fashioned girls of my
day were far better than their SIS
tiers are today.
They were less bold, less forward,
perhaps-but lots more wholesome.
Give me one of the old-timers of
the COS any time.
They never worried about their
age. They knew that if they lived a
clean, healthy life they would live
to ripe old age.
But now they seem to be worrying
about prolonging life by means of
science.
Inscriptions on ANIMALS bones are
the earliest form of Chinese writ
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

Glands. and all that talk about ex-
tending life is just foolish monkey
business.
Live a sane, even life without any
excuses any you may live to be a
hundred.
Much beyond that no man can GO
1t isn't natural
If grown-ups would pay less attcn-
ton to these crazy ideas and more
to their children we might be bett.
off.
| believe the girls are all right-if
they are brought up right.
But so few of the modern girls are
Mot Of these few live on the farm
where they are taught useful WORK
from their very childhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
THIEF DRUGS CIGAR.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Police found a
man unconscious in the street. He
explained he had given stranger
a light from his cigar. The stranger
in some way inserted a drug into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

vi brooklyn, ~. T., N1nety.FOuf.
Let nature take its own course.
The more we try to agitate it, the
worse living becomes.
never took any stock in these
prolongation-o of life experiments, and
I'm not dying young.
But l bet that most of the scien-
fists who are dabbling with the work,
will pass away long before the age
that l go.
Lead the simple life, have plenty
of outdoor work, abstain from to-
bacco and liquor and you needn't
worry about you. end coming too
soon.
But don't let any of the young
flappers annoy you. They are too
fresh and aggravating, and should
be squelched-if that is possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

Inc motnerS are TO blame. Ihey
should set their daughters washing
dishes, instead of letting them run
around wild.
l went across the country with an
OK team and saw the West built up
by men and women who were help
mates to each other. The girls could
weave, cook. sew, bake, work.
Mention the re duties to a. girl to-
day and she laughs. She is the mod
ern woman!
Maybe she knows about these new
tangled scientific ideas.
| don't.
But l do know that you can't buck
nature.
No man can live beyond his time,
doctors or no doctors!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

The mouth of a full-grown whale,
when wide open. measures IL by 10
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

SO SAY THESE VETS OVER 80

aren't tn hadmt!
that
other
Evening star., 1923-08-10
ELECTRIC TOWEL NOW.
Small Fan and Hot Air Eliminates
Insanitary Methods.
From Tie Comnresscd Air Mas.zinn

rum IIe 'oHlpresSeu tlr Magazine.
We have had the Turkish towels,
cotton towels, linen towels, silk tow
els and paper towelS-but unsatisfac-
tory features have attended each in
turn. Now comes the electric towel
the last of a large family and, prob
ably the most economical because it
isn't towel AT all. but just a ma
chine that dries the face and hands
by evaporation.
The thing is simple. Contained in
an enameled iron stand. is a 1-kilo-
watt motor, a fan. and a little heating
coil, which warns the air as it passes.
Wired from the nearest panel box the
installation is complete.
The ultimate saving is apparent in
aSmuCh as the first cost is the only
cost except for the current There is
neither upkeep nor laundry expense
to be considered. 1t appeals to us
because all one has to do is step on
pedal and. zip. hot air does the rest
and the operation takes only a few
seconds.
One Of the advantages of the cleo
trIc towel is that no one touches what
has been used by another. In the case
of the ordinary towel who knows
where il was last week or to what
use it was being put? The air towel
is, of course, sanitary. The air that
dries one pair of hands is Gods air
the air we breathe-and is never used
again. Infectious diseases cannot be
communicated from one person to an
other because there is nothing ma
terial to carry them.
1t has been demonstrated that eyap-
oration is perfect drier.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
Saving the Babies.

Citizens who live in communities
apathetic to their infant death rate
should consider carefully the results
OF the cooperative rural health work
now being carried on in Green coun-
ty, No A report just received by the
United States public health service at
Washington shows a remarkable re-
ductiOn in the infant mortality rate
in Springfield and Campbell town
ships since the establishment there
OF whole-time county health de-
partment. In 1918 the death rate in
these two Missouri townships was
l0J per thousand. That Is. out of
every 1000 babies born alive 105
died in that year. Then Green coun-
~ decided it could no longer afford
to continue unmindful of it's baby
death rate and a health department
was organized. In the following wear,
1919. the infant death rate in these
two townships dropped to ninety six
per thousand. In 1920 1t went ts
eighty five, in 1921 to seventy-six. and
In 1922 the decline reached sixty-one
In other words, Springfield and Camp
mortality rate AZ per cent within the
short space Of four years
This 40 per cent reduction furnishes
a striking example Of what may be
accomplished in infant welfare by
carrying out, with economy and eff
cheney, we'll balanced general pro-
gram of health work affecting all
age-seN groups in a community with
well administered health depart-
ment under the direction of a whole
time health officer.
Evening star., 1923-08-10

wanted in a country where every one
Immediately turns his paper marks
into something Of material value.
Government pensions have shrunk to
nothing. / know a physician, perma-
nently crippled in the war. who re-
cetves 400 marks month pension
(nominally 5000.
That" he remarked. will buy me
one bad cigar a month" But now 1t
will not buy half a newspaper.
A woman living near Cologne re-
ceiVes two pensions, one for her dead
husband. One is for 1e0 paper marks
and the other for 20. The only thing
she can do for a living is to make
crocheted lace, which has been out
of fashion for twenty years and has
no market.
Relief Work Organizations.
The chief institutions that are help
ing to relieve the most extreme cases
of distress in Munich. all of which
are entirely reliable, are:
Armenamt municipal poor relief
office). Rathaus, Munich.
Hilfsbund der Muenchener Elm
wohnerschaft. Theatinerstrasse g.
katholischer Frauenbund Catholic
Women's League), Theresienstrasse
lnstitut fuer Soziale Arbeit Qnsti-
tute for Social Work., MaxJosef-
strasse l.
Money sent to any of these societies
Is used for the most needy cases.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
ENJOYS AID CHINA
|NPLAN FOR PEACE.
All Provincial Governors Call
ed to Round Table ParIey
to Pacify Nation.
BY CLIFFORD FOX,
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne
CanvriOhf tQ.BQ


Copyright, 1873.
PEKING, August l0.-Members of
the foreign diplomatic corps in Pc
king agreed to sit as advisers and
observers at a round-table conference
of all Chinese provincial governors
and important political and military
leaders for discussion of the best
means of expediting stabilization of
China and the settlement of personal
animosities between various leaders
Efforts are now under way toward
obtaining the consent of various
leaders to attend, and IL all Will
VIII be called within a month The
only serious obstacle encountered
thus far comes from DR.. Sun Yat-sen,
who announces that nothing can save
China except another real revolution,
which he says he earnestly hopes for
Emissaries from Marshal Tsao Kun
are now endeavoring to persuade DR.
sun 10 attend or to send represent
atives to the conference.
Ilans for the conference, which
originated with Sir Robert HUI Tung
wealthy Chinese resident of Hong
Kong. have been quickly taken up by
north China military political lead
ers. who admit that it is the only
solution for prevailing disorder. and
that II such a conference fails II
VIII mean the continuation of inter-
nal strife, which is plunging the en-
tire country into bankruptcy and
semi-anarchy.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
Many Uses of the Machete.

The machete is the universal imple-
ment in Costa Rica as in other Carfb-
bean countries and is carried by
every country laborer. 1t is used for
chopping brush and trees. clearing
ground. cutting grass and sugar cane.
killing and skinning animals. for Of
Tense and defense and for almost
every conceivable purpose, including
digging holes. says Consul Henry :.
Waterman, in report to the Depart
ment of Commerce. Two types are in
use. the machete de suelo tground
machete) which has a long blade
rounded at the end. with the cutting
edge sloping toward the handle, the
end being much broader than that
part of the blade near the handle. the
width near the handle generally be-
ing about four inches and that near
the point about eight inches: and the
second type. which is simply a long
straight knife.
England and the United States are
the two largest sources of supply.
Most of the imports from England are
maChetes de suelo. The United States
leads in supplying the straight
machete.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
CITY SELLS" ITS CHURCHES.
Portland, Me, Business Men Pay
for Newspaper. Advertising.

FROM the ~. Louis Post Dispatch.
The wholesale business houses of
Portland, Me, have been engaged in h
church advertising campaign. consist
ing Of fifteen full-page advertise
mentS in a local newspaper. the first
page appearing May II.
After calling attention to the fifty
eight churches in Portland and invit-
ing the reader to try them out and
select the one that suits, the first
page ad read:
The churches of the United States
can seat JJ.000.a00 people. or less than
half of the total population.
Who comprise the 50.000.0n0 who
never go to church" Not so much the
poor and the ignorant as the people
who have comfortable homes. assured
incomes. motor cars and contentment.
They are the folks who are missing
church, and perhaps you are one of
them.
What does the church hold for
YOU? First of all. the people you will
like TO know-kindly, sincere. genuine
people. people worth knowing And
YOU Will hear good music: YOU will
have an opportunity to take part in
Il beautiful and uplifting service: you
will hear good man talk. You will
read from the greatest literature in
all the world.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
Emptiness of Australia.
rrom the Current Iistory Magazine.

Froln INC current history Magazine.
Australia has been described as the
white mans last heritage on earth.
since in face of the 100. .0OO. 900 Asiatics
who would really swarm into the
great island continent the Australian
people have made il the fundamental
article Of their national creed that the
''olored races be kept out The white
Australia policy has become more
than political faith: it is virtually
religion so fervently believed in
that no party dares to challenge it,
But there are many Australians
who are more than a little doubtful
whether their country can be main
,ained as Il home for the white peo-
pies is ii possible. they ask, for
population of $500. 900 to hold terri
tory of nearly 100000 square miles
until it can be filled with white peo-
pie? Moreover, the greater part of
This scanty population is concentra ted
in cities on the seaboard. leaving vast
areas in the interior either entirely
uninhabited or 50 Sparsely popula ted
that it is no eXaggeration to say that
Australia is still an almost empty
land.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
ny ALBERT III. PUTNEY.
ny Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

Nv Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1873.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. July 31.-If
talk could start wars Hungary would
hc the most dangerous finder box in
Europe. In Budapest the greatest
topic of conversation is the deter
mination of the Magyars again to eX-
tend their dominion over the prov
their rule.
Among the first objects to attract
the eye of the visitor in Budapest
are the four large groups of statuary
in the city square. On their bases
these are marked respectively: Del
6Snuth). kelet (easD, Eszak (north)
and Nyugat (weSt. They represent
the four "irredentaS' of the MagyarS.
the territories lost to Jugoslavia. Ru-
mania, CzeChoslovakia and Austria.
Almost any Magyar will tell you that
Hungary will never rest until the re-
turn of those territories. There seems
to be the greatest animosity against
the RumanianS and least against the
AuStrianS.
Hatred of Rumania.
1t is natural that the Masyars
should feel their greatest animosity
against the RumanianS. for the Ru-
manian army invaded Hungary and
occupied its capital. The citizens of
budapest are always ready to show
the evidences of the destruction done
by the invaders.
The Magyars. moreover. probably
consider Pennsylvania (the most i'm
nortant section of old Hungary which
fell TO Rumania) as more valuable
than any of the territory turned over
I" Austria, CzcchoSlnvakia, or to the
Serbs. CroatS and Slovenes. There
are historical and sentimental rea-
sons. too, why the Magyars feel more
strongly about this than about their
other lost provinces.
Opinion of People.
The average Transylvanian views
the case differently. 1t is true. he
viii admit. that the Transylvanian
played an important part in freeing
Budapest from the Turks. 1t is true
that while Budapest was held by the
Turks the refugees from that city
and the surrounding territory made
the proportion of MagyarS in Tran
sylvania greater than ever before or
since, but even at that time the Mag
vars constituted only IA comparatively
small minority in the province and
the TranSyivanian will relate how the
restored HapSburg rulers showed
their gratitude for aid given by Tran
%vlvania by renewal of religious
persecution. He will conclude by
saying that what the MagyarS wish
I" do for the TransylvanianS is not
10 release them from an alien rule.
but To force them again under an
alien tyranny from which they have
now escaped.
Passing from the special conSidera-
tlon of TranSElvania to the general
consideration of all the lost Magyar
provinces. two interesting points are
10 be noted: First. the arguments ad-
Nanced by the MagYarS why these re-
gionS should he restored to them, and
second. the means by which they ap-
parently hope to recover them.
1t is never seriously argued 10y any
supporter of Magyar claims that "A
majority of the inhabitants of the
lost provinces are Magyars Nor can
it he seriously claimed that the ma
j"rity Of the inha hitants in any of
these provinces wish to be reunited
to Hungary.
Note Of Residents.
Upon the collapse of the Austro-
Hungarian empire an opportunity for
practical self determination was pre-
Evening star., 1923-08-10
How to Manage a Wife.

Don't have a fit of apoplexy if she
exceeds her dress allowance. Every
article in her wardrobe costs three
times as much as yours, and lasts one
quarter as long.
You ought to feel fiattered If an
other man shows appreciation of your
Wife'S charms. 1t reflects credit on
YOUR judgment. Besides, women
thrive on admiration.
If the reason why you were late was
that you were having a rubber at the
club, don't make a mystery of ii. II
the club had nothing to do with it,
the less said the better.
Encourage a nice youth who wants
10 take her out to dinner or a theater
She gets an evenings amusement free,
and you a night off duty.
Evening star., 1923-08-10
British Empire Exhibition.

Besides the annual British indus
tries fair next year. a great British
empire exhibition is being planned
This will be held at Wembley. near
London, opening on or about April / ),
according to information received by
the British consulate in Boston. All
the dominions and self governing
colonies are to be represented in a
general display of products of empire
trade.
In order that visitors to the exhibi-
ton may attend the industries fair as
well, the latter will be held April %
to May 9. This large fair, held stimuli
taneously at London and Birmingham.
usually opens about the middle Of
February.