davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
/. Fri MAKES
RECORD TRIP
|, Returns From st. Louis
Flight, Makes Graceful
Landing

Lakehurst, N. j., Oct. 3.-Com-
pleting record trip to St. Louis
and return the navy dirigible ZR-
l nosed her way out of a bank of
clouds within sight of her home
hangar at the naval aviation field
here at 6:O8 here this morning.
Within 30 minutes the big ship
which. apparently had been travelling
at less than 10 miles an hour when
sighted gracefully circled the field
and began slow descent, her re-
splendent silver sides tinged with
the gold of the sun of the dawn. The
air leviathan's record-breaking trip
was officially at an end at GAS when
she landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
GOVERNORS
ARE CALLED

Washington, Oct. 3.-Invitations
were sent from the White House to-
day to the Governors of the 48
states for conference with President
Coolidge October 20 to discuss law
enforcement particularly as applying
to the prohibition, immigration and
anti-narcotic statutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
WALTON ONBLOCKSVOTERETURNS
Dies Instantly
AS He Touches
High Tension Wire

Neche, Oct. 3.--Maurice Norm, as,
member Of the pioneer family Of this
community, met instant death here
Wednesday afternoon when he came
in contact with a high tension wire
while at work near this ctty. Mr..
NORM was standing on the ground
when he accidentally touched the
fatal wire, $4,000 volts passing
through his body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
BRANCH BANKS.
PROHIBITED

Washington, Oct. 3.-National
banks are forbidden by law from en-
gaging in the branch banking bus
mess even within the cities in which
they are located, Attorney-General
Daugherty holds in an opinion de-
livered today to the Joint Banking
Commission by Comptroller of the
Currency Dawen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
SOLDIER BONUS
CLAIMS PAID

Fifty soldier bonus claims, total
ling $4,000 and bringing the total
number paid to number 10,50O, have
been made by the Adjutant- Generals
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
HEAVY MAJORITY

Oklahoma City. Oct. 3.-Returns
from LAS precincts out Of 1887 in
the state for the constitutional
amendment to permit the legislature
to meet without the call Of the Gov
|frnor gave: Yes-l5l,977; No-3o,-
AS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
ASK RECEIVER

New York. Oct. 3.--A petition was
filed in federal court today for an
equity receiver for j. M. Gliding and
Company, importers and retail deal
ers in women's apparel. Liabilities Of
the fashionable Fifth avenue house
were given as $K500,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
ALLIES WIN
RECOGNITION
OF 6 CITIES
Ruhr Municipalities Agree to
Furnish Quota for Susten-
ance of the Armies
PREVIOUSLY REFUSED
Had Declared That Occupa-
tion was a Violation Of the
Versailles Treaty
PREVIOUSLY REFUSED

Dusseldorf, Oct. 3.-Six cities in
the occupied areas have recognized
the legality of the Franco-Belgian
occupation of the Ruhr by agreeing
to furnish their quota for the entente
for the sustenance Of the occupied
armies. Hitherto the municipalities
have refused to furnish the money
ION the ground that the occupation
was contrary to the Versailles treaty.
The cities are Dusseldorf, Essen.
Dortmund, Whitten, Hoerde and
Bochum.
Berlin, Oct. 3.-At o'clock this
afternoon the Reichstag parties were
still stubbornly deadlocked on the
issues raised by the socialists. The
latter were in caucus all forenoon and
then were adjourned to report the
party's sentiments to the cabinet.
The socialists are demanding that
Chancellor Stresemann's proposed
legislation =. will not discriminate
against the working class with regard
to the eight-hour day and are also
insisting that the central government
insist an undiminished political and
military authority in Bavaria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
FEDERATION HEAD REVEALS BIDS
FOR SUPPORTlN PRESIDENTS TALK

Mrs. L. A. Carey of Mandan
Declares Federation Heads
Endorsement is Sought For
Almost Everything-Keep-
ing Girls in the Home De-
clared One of the Big Tasks
Before the Country Today ;
International Relations
Coming to Fore in Club
W0men's Discussions. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
ELECTION ON
IMPEACHMENT
AGAINST HIM
Overwhelming Majority Is
Given to Referendum Pro-
posal Favoring Legislature
GETS INJUNCTION
Governor Immediately Blocks
Certification of the Returns
BY Election Board

Oklahoma City, Oct. S.-A tenn.
porary restraining board pre-
venting the state election board
from certifying the returns from
yesterdays special was issued in
district court today for Cover
nor ]. c. Walton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Washington, Oct. 5.--Magnus
Johnson. Farmer-Labor senator
from Minnesota, conferred for 20
minutes today with President
Coolidge and his visit to the
White House caused a stir that
has seldom been caused by the
visit of ambassadors and even.
by princes and potentates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Little change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

his Belasco holdings and his Gar
rick holdings. Which, being true.
means that the Belasco and the
President will represent the only
competitive stock forces lined up
for summer. Even Mr.. Marshall
seems to put the Garrick in
class by itself.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
sZander" and the
| Reason Whereof
Icontinued from PAGE slx.l

Continued from Page Six)
as to imagine that "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" would draw ca
pacity audiences to the Garrick?
Or is one so foolish as to
imagine that stock productions of
even he latest Broadway sue
cesses would prosper and enrich
the Golfers IL presented at the
Garrick?
One probably does not; certain
~ Mr.. Marshall does not. Mar
Bhall's standard Of production
ethics may be below par, from
certain viewpoints, but, at any
rate, he has yet to be accused of
theatrical insanity. He is prob
ably just as aware as the next
one that the Garrick starved
along for the best part of the
Past winter, even when displaying
the banner of such truly fascinat-
ing affairs as 'Anna Christie"
''Kenpy;" and half dozen others
lost to memory.
No; Mr.. Marshall is probably on
thoroughly firm ground in open
ing the GarTick. despite Mr.. Mo-
Garry's lamentable and unprece-
dented failure. Marshall, from
ali indications, proposes to give
Washington just as many weeks
Of Getting Gertie's Garter" as
the traffic will bear, and, after
that, one may probably rest as.
sured that he will have availed a
long line of other plays Of a SINH
lar type. And from the financial
viewpoint alone, the Garrick stock
venture under Marshall will prob
ably be promising.
There 10 one angle Of the Gar
rick reopening, however, that Is
interesting. It is the fact that
Marshall, in opening the = street
house, feels certain that there
will be no competition between
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Save the Feed Bill.

Put up the stock when cold rains
come, and It will save you lots Of feed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

and do vote, usually three men vot-
ing the whole amount while our
1000 second feet are to be voted
by about sixty-five canal companies
and who heretofore have been very
lax in turning out to vote. Do you
want a change in water master? Do
you want a change in advisory
board? And do you want different
contract?
Resolutions
A resolution unanimously passed
that this canal company address a
communication to Governor Moore
asking that he appoint a commits
sioner of reclamation who would be
more in sympathy with the natural
water users, and that a copy of this
companies diverting water from
Snake river, north of American
Falls and urge that they take
similar action.
The second resolution unani-
mously passed that the Peoples
Canal & Irrigation Co. support the
Upper Snake River Water Users
Union, and notify the secretary of
the protective association that they
have withdrawn from that associa-
ton.
The third resolution unanimously
passed that a delegation be sent to
Idaho Falls on the first Monday in
March to represent the Peoples
Canal & Irrigation Co. at the annual
water masters election and that they
be instructed to do all in their power
to discontinue the present contract
whereby the state commissioner of
is asked to appoint the
man in charge of stored water as
his special representative.
w. e. JORDAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
receive printed invitation by mail.
there is a chair for you at Beebe's
seventh annual to be given Monday
evening.
WITH MANY THANKS

So many people have sent in or
brought in payments a dollar or so
to apply on their subscription ac-
counts. thus showing their good will
and thoughtfulness in helping tc
Keep the newspaper alive, the
thanks of the office are hereby ex-
pressed. No less appreciation is
felt or expressed for those who were
able to make the larger payments,
but with us, the fact that attention
is being given to the subject under
the handicap of present conditions
is reassuring. A slight increase in
the list by voluntary subscriptions
just after taxpaying time in winter
is always hopeful sign to a news
paper, but not always present as It
is this month.
We are still betting that the price
OF potatoes will come up to a little
above the cost Of production in Feb
ruary, and that the reclamation
work in the valley the coming spring
will help the financial situation with
an increasing volume as the sum
mer advances. 3-4-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
HAVE MILK HOUSE SEPARATE
Room for Strainin1, Cooling and Stor-
age Should Be Free From Dust
and Bad Odors.

Every farm on which dairying is an
important interest should have milk
house separated from the stable. AT
least there should be milk room,
which though 1t may be under the
same roof, should not open into the
stable. The milk should be promptly
removed from the stable and carried
to the milk room for straining, cool
ing and storage. This work should
be done in an atmosphere free from
dust, insects and noxious odors.
Farmers Bulletin 1914 issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, gives plans and pictures Of milk
houses adapted to various conditions.
Blue prints may be obtained from the
at Washington, D. Q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

at insurance during vacations, and
for the past two years he has given
1t his undivided attention, seeking
to learn all he can about it, and to
qualify for handling any and all
phases Of it.. He will be twenty-one
years old on February 10 and at
that time he will be advanced to the
position of manager, and his father
will devote his time to field work,
over southern Idaho, as a specialist
and superintendent of agents rather
than in local agency work. He will
bring in the business and Carr's
part will be to take care of the
records and keep the business in
hand and keep adding the new bust
ness to it. They have installed
a rather elaborate system of files
and records in past years, so they
have an insurance office that stands
out in comparison with the average
local insurance agency as a moving
machine stands out in comparison
with scythe. With highly specil-
lied office equipment and a filing
system that enables its operators to
put their fingers on anything they
want at any moment, and with GER
tainty find the thing they wanted
without mussing around thru a lot
of other things, marks the difference
between an insurance office that can
handle a large volume of business
successfully and one that can
handle only a little successful, and
of course, at different cost per
unit.
1t is our understanding that Mr.. |
Beebe, and especially the new man
ager, Carr, are particularly inter-
ested in placing the information and |
benefits of insurance before the
young men and Boy Scouts, giving
them the advantage of the very low
rates provided for them. 1t is the
almost universal regret of the men
of middle age that they did not have
such opportunities or did not know
about them when they were young
enough to get the advantages Of the
low rates.
You are interested in life insur-
ance and you would like to know
more about It,, even tho you did not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
BLACKFOOT PLAYS
POCATELLO FRIDAY

This Friday Blackfoot's fifth
game of the high school basket ball
series will be played with Pocatello
at Pocatello. representatives of
the Pocatello team were here Thurs
day evening to see what kind of a
team Blackfoot had this year and
they will be prepared to meet the
local boys. and give them a hard
game. Pocatello's team is consid
cred the strongest in this district
this year and as the roads are good
1t Is hoped that there will be a good
representation of Blackfoot people
at the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
BEEBE'S ANNUAL
MEETING MONDAY

Beebe's annual educational and
luncheon will be held Monday night,
Jan. 29 at the 1. o. o. F. hall, be-
ginning at 7.30. This is the seventh
annual affair Of this kind, and 1t
has become quite an interesting
event for policy holders and persons
who are at all interested in life in
surance or in establishing sound
estate by any of the investment
plans afforded by the Mutual Bene-
fit company he represents.
In comparatively recent years,
life insurance methods have been
revolutionized, and what was once a
rich mans deal or a dead mans pay
day has become the friend and tool
of the poor man and the man who
has a sincere desire to change from
poor and dependent circumstances
to independence and security. The
payment of a small amount quart
erIy or yearly secures these results
in any one of many ways, and
Beebe's annual educational provides
speakers to explain just how it is
done. AS more and more men and
boys come to understand it's ,oppor-
tunities, they arrange to take ad-
vantage of them. During the
boom years there was a peculiar in
centive to lay up investments and
security against the time Of need,
and many who acted then are en-
joying the protection now. Many
others who considered it and
thought it unnecessary to act, are
now seeing the force Of the lessons
from a new point of view.
The meeting Monday evening is
for any and all who desire to study
life insurance and investments on
the installment plan or otherwise
that in any way involve the princi-
pie Of life insurance. Speaking
will begin at 730 and cigars and
luncheon will be served.
C. s. Beebe is the founder of the
business here, and his son Carr left
school two years ago when the great
slump started, and took hold with
his father. Carr had been working
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

american Hotel Industry Beoms.
The hotel industry in the United
States ranks about fourth in the capi-
I'll invested, number Of workers ON.
ployed and yearly volume Of business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
TO WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS
State Of Washington Expected to Be
First to Eliminate Dreaded
Cattle Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Washington Is expected to be the
first of the 48 states to make definite
plans to wipe out all bovine tubercu-
losis within its borders. In 20 Of
the % counties area eradication work
has already been conducted In COOP
GRAFTON with the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The COM
missioner of agriculture and the state
veterinarian Unexplained a statewide
program that will be presented to the
legislature in January. The governor
IL understood to be In favor OF the
plan, and there Is every reason to believe
that sufhcient money win be appropri-
ated 20 that with the cooperation Of
the department on the present basis
all the cattle in the state will be
tested within a reasonable time.
The light infection Of the cattle
herds in the state and the fact that
most of the cattle already have been
tested make the outlook particularly
promising. An indication Of the low
percentage of tuberculosis was found
in Spokane county this summer. The
veterinarian in charge tested 469
herds, containing 2,754 animals, and
condemned only 4.
Ninety-five per cent Of the purebred
herds In Washington are already un-
der supervision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Horticultural
Notes
viiMFER- PRUNING IS FAVORED
Majority - sueeessfuI Fruit Growers
Prsfsr - Wssk IN Warm otys
lato In eeaeen.

Very few successful fruit growers
now do summer pruning. Some have
tried It, but for various reasons have
decided It IL not worth while. Az to
winter pruning the majority prefer
to prune on warm days during Febru-
airy and March. Many large growers
are compelled to begin In December
and prune whenever the weather Il
favorable. They admit that they see
little difference in the results. Few
prune in zero weather. This II out
of consideration for the men rather
than because OF injury to the trees.
There IL no uniformity Of opinion
on the kind Of dressing to use on
wounds made In pruning. Pure white
lead paint Is the favorite. Dressings
of any kind are less used than ten
years ago. Several growers believe
they are Of no value. A few disinfect
the wounds with a bichloride Of mer-
curry solution, especially on pears and
apples as a protection against blight.
Most growers now prune young
trees. except peaches, as little as pos
sible until they come into bearing.
They aim to prune at planting time,
SO that q substantial framework will
be formed and then let them grow.
Continued pruning only encourages
more wood growth and tends to delay
fruiting. When the tree finally sets
fruit buds 1t can easily be put into
shape. Even then the general direc-
lions are not to remove too much
wood.
The pendulum seems to have swung
back In favor Of head Of medium
height. While some growers still in
sist on a low-headed tree the major
ity would have the first branch start |
at IS or 20 inches from the ground |
and would have the other three or |
four main branches distributed around |
the trunk and at intervals of three or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
IMPORTANT FEEDS FOR sow
Ration Supplied While Carrying Her
Litter Must Contain Protelns
and Minerals.

The ration which the SOW receives
while she is carrying her litter must
be plentifully supplied with proteins
and minerals. These important food
materials not only affect the quality,
but also the number of pigs which are
narrowed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
GATE MADE HANDY FOR HOGS
o.i Through, but Horses and Cattle
Are Kept Out.

I am sending diagram (D-181) and
description Of 4 gate which We have
used with much success for about
twenty years to allow hogs through
but not cattle or horses, writes F.
Nolin Of Kansas in the Prairie Farm
er. This gate can be Of any length or
height desired, and a shown the verti-
cal cleats are made long enough to
catch on bottom board Of fence to
prevent pushing and breaking. but If
wanted to work both ways the lower
projections will have to be cut of. 1t
will be better, however. to keep the
gate hooked down. and when wanted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Time to Wean Pigs.

Pigs may be weaned when they are
about eight weeks of age. When the
pigs are two or three weeks old they
begin to take an interest in the grain
fed their mothers, and this should be
encouraged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

Trap Gate In Fence Allows Hogs or
Small Animals to Pass Through, but
Prevents Cattle and Horses From
Passing. Supply Fasteners 30 That
Gate May Be Held Open or Closed
AZ Desired.
for passing stock through, to raise gate
up and hook 1t out of the way. We
generally make such gate out Of
1 by rough cypress and about 4
feet high, spacing cracks from bot
tom up 21z, 31a and inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

four inches above each other. Many
growers would head peaches lower
but trouble with borers In low-down
erotches is forcing even peach grow
ers to grow higher-headed trees.
All growers recognize the value of
open heads and an opportunity for
the sun to penetrate to all parts of
the tree. The difficulty Of securing
strong trees which will bear up under
heavy loads Of fruit has resulted in
the so-called vase system of pruning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

Consideration for Animals.
pays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
| Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Irish. Martha r. Lumber Exchange
Bldg, girl.
sakai. Yoshio. e1s Eighth ave. s..
girl.
ouirega Antonio. capitola Apis.
girl.
Ewing. John. 1ss Thomas ST, boy.
Mills. Stephen Edmond. les Draws
st. boy.
Kjorsovich, HjaImer Andrew. s4os
w. ssth St. twin girls.
Steenbock. Hans. 1871 18th ave. S.
boy.
Foster. Alfred G.. 1871 w. willow st.
girl
Brooks, Charles william, 1425 e.
Prospect st. boy.
Neriman. William l.. los Second ave.
N. W.. girl
Ramsey. Lester Charles. ss17 w.
IAn. l.-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WE WILL BUY

70 Aero Alarm pfd.
Amer. Securities units.
zoo Frank +. Best Lock.
100 Durant Motors. Del.
1000 Homebuilder 81. A. ID.
1000 McGillivray Creek Coal.
100 New World Life.
20 Kings Food Products.
5000 siiversmith Mines.
1000 Idaho Gold * Ruby.
Money loaned on your Sc
curities. We specialize IN
Durant issues. buy. sell and
quote all listed and unlisted
securities and foreign bonds.
Information as TO values
and prices free on applica-
ton.
WATSON-MOORE co.
lis Columbia St. Just orr Second Av.
Ground Floor. Elliott s4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
IMPROVED wATEEFR0yT
TDAfsT-G

TRACTS. S6xS5I: ! BLKa
East from Ronald station: side
walk; light; stove: school: church:
select your tract and plant your
garden: free tools. Peter John
son, r. r, n. 10 BOX FOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
HOME AND INCOME
THE BEST HuY IN THE
NADRONA DISTRICT

Here II q dandy investment. and a
sure way OF buying home. Large
house. arranged Tor three apart
ments. ono s-room. one 5-room.
one Groom: rents for sTs. and 10
alwsys rented: large lot: paved
street. doubi- garage: nice front
and back yard. dandy cherry and
plum tres. assessments all paid IN
fun. You can live in one apart
rusnt. and tho balance OF rent will
make your monthly payments
This In the only sure way OF buy.
Ing home. $500: $1,000 cash.
balance $50 PER month: or com
pletsly furnished for $1,000 Sc.
Mrs. Cameron at s33 10th ave-. or
phone owner at Ksnwood 4Isg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
$3.50 CASH
HOME AND INCOME

Cottage. arranged for two families
In very desirable cioss-tn location
psved street and all assessments
paid In full: front part has 4
rooms and bath. and a large sun
parior and kitchenette in rear. YOU
Gun live In ono part and rent tho
othsr. II Immediate sale can bo
made. will sell for s7.T50; f,sn
cash. balance monthly. ia 18th
ave. Take AadronA car or phone
owner at Kenwood l7sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
IDEAL PLACE

A iitfi. moro than two acres Of
ground. located In Dss Moines, Just
one block from the paved highway.
Good house. Own water system
Large mature orchard OF over 20
trees Of apples. pears. peaches.
cherries, etc, This 10 n mighty fine
place. but must sell, Price 1880,
and Will make suitable terms. Call
owner. Moiross bT55.