davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Kintire News
4 X X n X 4 x X 4 T.
(Too late for last week. }


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Turnwall are
girl born June End.
Clinton Olson is assisting Thos
Matson with his farm work.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Bengston and
children left for Rockford, III. last
week where they were met by the
formers father, Rev. Bengston of Kan
sas. They went on to Chicago where
Mrs. Bengston will visit for a while.
Rev. Bengston and his father leave for
New York this week where they will
take passage for Sweden the latters
old home. They will also visit Nor
way, France, Germany and other in
teresting points before returning in
the fall.
Mrs. Albert Burroughs of Austin.
MINI. was guest at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Mack the past
week.
Miss Gladys Matson of Rush City,
MINI. arrived last week to spend the
summer with her uncle, Thos. Mat
son, and with Grandma Matson.
The John Larson family and H.
Muetzel and family spent Sunday at
the Alfred Larson home in Belview.
Miss Ruth Peterson returned home
from Minneapolis last Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Rovick and mother
of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home of their sister and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
Andrew Anderson has joined the
ranks of the car owners having pur-
chased Dodge car last week from a
Wabasso dealer.
The picnic given by the Belview
American Legion at the Saunders Pic
mic grove Sunday was largely at
tended.
A very enjoyable reception was CIV
en- by Mr. and Mrs. Swan Peterson in
honor of their daughter Gertrude,
whose marriage to Ernest Smeltzer
took place in Minneapolis last We'd
nesday.
A four course luncheon was served
to about $50 guests. The parlors
were beautifully decorated in pink and
white, bridal wreaths and sweet peas
being used. Mr.. and Mrs. Smeltzer
received many beautiful gifts.
Andrew Monsoon was in this vicinity
Thursday assessing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
MOgensen- Taubert

Wednesday Of this week at high
noon occurred the marriage Of Miss
Olga Mogensen to Mr.. William Tau
bert of Evan. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Mogensen of Evan, the immediate
relatives and friends of the couple
being present. Rev. S. j. Hansen of
the Danish Lutheran church in Evan
performed the ceremony. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Mogensen of Evan and is one of the
highly respected young ladies of hiatt
community. The bridegroom is one
of Evans business men and like the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

bride, has 4 large number of friends
who wish him well. The happy cou-
pie win leave on wedding tour to
Appleton, Sioux Falls, S. D., Holland
and St. Paul, after which they will be
at home to their friends in Evan.
August l. They have the best wishes
OF many friends Sleepy Eye Dit
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

CARD OF THANKS-We take
this means to heartily thank all our
friends for their kindness and the SYM
pathy shown us during our recent
sad bereavement. We also wish to ex-
press our appreciation of the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Herman Jordan and Children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

It is estimated that the. money spent
for automobiles would pay the mort
gage off every home in the nation.
Yes, and probably the money spent
on homes would pay off the mortgage
on every automobile, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Morgan News

X X X X X X X X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lamp of this city
and Mrs. Harry Footner and grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

ity and quantity Of transportation
service which the public demands"
he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
MANY STATE
POSTMASTERS
APPOINTED

Appointments of postmasters to
fill 46 offices in North Dakota have
been announced as follows after hav-
ing bech confirmed by the U. S. Sem
ate:
Norbet ]. Joyce, Zap; Robert M.
Mares. Wheatland; Bernard E. Rier-
son, Regain; Simon NJ. RQnning.
Kramer; Elizabeth Cochrane, Knox:
Otto Gackle, Fredonia; Irwin E. Wala
ton, Bantry; Marvel NJ. Macklin.
Streeter; Lottie A. Lund, Powers
Lake; Catherine Lynch, Lakota, in
place of C. j. Lynch, resigned; Ole
H. Larson, Killdeer; Duncan Mclean
at Hannah, in place of P. A. Nc
Lean, removed; Louis Hanson, Es-
mond, in place of G. H. Dickey, de-
ceased; Earl NJ. Sanners, Enderlin;
Joseph j. Saddler, Amidon, Arnold
f. Lien, Wyndmere; Axel G.. G.
Strom, Williston; Frank Heglund,
White Earth; Albert ]. Drake at
Westhope, in place of R. R. Zirkle;
Clarence B. Stinson, Warwick, in
place of Pearl c. Forslof; Charles S.
Laidlaw, Wales, in place Of B. l..
Fraser; Chase E. Mulinex, Tolley;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

travelling ! have found the conditions
in the middle west very prosperous
as compared with other sections of
the country. Although there are a
number of the banks that are closing
at this time it will not work any
hardship AS 1T is being done in a
large measure to safeguard the com
munity IN which they are part.
However, 4 large number Of peo-
pie are leaving for the west with
nothing In sight for them and will
have to depend upon day labor upon.
arrival at their destination, and
want to assure them that | know the
conditions in the west and upon their
arrival there they will find ten peo-
pie TO fill every vacancy that exists.
wherefore" he declared. ~ want
to warn the people who have but a
limited capital to remain with North
Dakota for while longer for it is
going TO come back strong with the
farmers going into diversifica;i ion
along the different lines and in a
few short years they will be far bet
ter off than if they are to leave ut
this time and take their chances with
other states in the west that are o.
DAY really worse off Nan we are
right here in North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
STATE LEADS
IN SAVINGS
Highest Per Capita in the
United States Is Shown

Fargo, Dec. 19.-Total savings de
posts in all North Dakota banks in
creased from S36,523 900 in 1912 to
H07. 100000 in 1923, a gain of So
$4,000 in II years or approximately
200 per cent increase.
North Dakota's per capital depos-
its have increased from So in 1912
to Sl59 per capita in 1923, a gain OF
S97 during the II year period.
The figures are taken from COM
pi!ations made by the savings bank
division of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION.
These compilations show that
North Dakota not only has much
larger per capital savings deposits
than the average for the west central
states, with which it is grouped, con-
sisting of North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, New Mexico and Okla
homa, but it has larger per capita
savings deposits than the average for
the east central states of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa and Missouri.
Group Averages.
The average savings deposits for
the west central states is S9I, and
the average for the east centralstates
is STAT compared to North Dakota's
$3.50
Only II states in the nation have
larger per capita savings deposits
than North Dakota. These II states
are Vermont, which leads the nation
with $40; Massachusetts, S422;
Rhode Island. Sab; Connecticut,
1894; New Hampshire, 1888; New
York, 1865; Maine and California,
tied with 1919 each; New Jersey,
$246; Iowa, s21S; South Dakota,
$20G; Maryland, s202; Minnesota,
$lS7; Nevada, $1S6; Pennsylvania,
s1S5; Delaware and Michigan, with
SlS2 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

to $22 80 an acre, an increase Of SAT
per cent. The railroads arc paying
their full share in our expensive gov
ernment and they are willing to pay
their full share but in these days
when all Of US must economize in
private business and in farming, we
look to government to do its share
and economic also
THE amount of taxes paid in the
last five years by the Northern Pa
chic in North Dakota/eo the counties
and school districts would build a
S125 900 court house and and $4,000
high scnool building in every one of
the SO counties in which we have
property. The amount paid counties
and school districts from 1917 to
1922 was $5,600,00O. All taxes in
North Dakota to all governments to-
tailed s8,27S,0O0 in this period
To show how burdensome taxes
have become, Mr. Goodsill showed
that in 1916 North Dakota collected
taxes in the sum Of $15,845,178 anc
in 1921 the sum of sal ,422,05 an
increase of 80 per cent, But the
railroad paid much higher percent
age of increase than other property,
an increase of 80 per cent. the taxes
Of the Northern Pacific having in
creased in this period from s676,521
in 1916. to S1,622,831 in 1921.
'As long as taxes are high and
costs of all things entering into rail
road transportation are high, the
railroads cannot reduce freight rates
md at the same time give the quail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
SAYS RAILROAD
TAX BOOST IS
THE GREATEST
Representative of Northern
Pacific Speaks Before
Dickinson Rotary
ASKS RETRENCHMENT

Dickinson, n. D., Dec. 10 Speak
ing at joint meeting of the Rotary
club, Town Criers club and Dickin-
Civic club here today, N NJ. Good
sill, assistant to the vice. president
of the Northern Pacific railway said
that North Dakota has come to a
turning point in its history. when
the state will stand still slide back
or go ahead, depending upon the at
titude, spirit, activity and determin-
alton of its people
There is only one way to go over
these hills Of difficulty and that way
is together he said, approaching
and acknowledging each others prob
lens. 1t will take united spirit
among all interests to make the adj
vancements the state deserves. The
farmers pulling alone cannot do it,
the townspeople cannot, the railroads
cannot; certainly the politicians
cannot
Mr.. Goodsill advocated more bus
mess in government and less gov
eminent in business.
"The Northern Pacific was assessed
SO ,059 per mile in North Dakota in
1890. In 1921, our assessment was
s39, 1861 per mile-an increase of 1896
per cent" he said 'ln the same
period farm lands increased in as
sessable value from s3.SS an acre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
AVERYC0MPANY.
C0NS0LIDATES.
Expect This to Result in More
Efficient Service For
Entire State

Announcement has been made of
the consolidation of the Grand Forks
branch with the Fargo branch of the
Avery company. All of the territory,
formerly served by both houses. will
now have Fargo as a distributing
center.
Our faith in North Dakota still
continues; our change in the North
Dakota branch houses is to render
better service to the rapidly advanc-
ing agriculturists Of North Dakota"
said +. K. Bowen, sales manager for
the company, in announcing the
change
I'VE believe that the interests of
the farmers of the northwest could
better be served with Fargo as a
centralized point Of distribution"
Make Faster Service.
Mr. Bowen pointed out That Minot,
Williston and other points in west
crn North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana could be served from "a to As
hours; faster from Fargo than was
possible from the Grand Forks house.
AT the sales conference in Fargo
Friday, Mr.. Bowen addressed the
conference, outlining the policies of
the company for the coming year.
Among those from out of town at
the meeting were: NJ c. Grindy,
manager of Billings house; NJ. R.
Myhra, manager from Aberdeen, and
the following statesmen: A. f. Pet
erson, A. B. Campbell, c. E. Miller,
n. f. Odland, George Adams and
f. NJ Krost.
A. T.. Peterson, sales representa-
tive Of the Avery company, whose Of
flee is at Peoria, III, with factories
at that point and Milwaukee has re-
turned from Fargo where he attend
ed sales conference of the north
western branches last week.
The Missouri Slope will be served
through the general agency of Louis
Tiebesar of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
STATE BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
FOR NEW AUTOS
Registration Exceed 100000
Mark For the First Year
in N. ID. History
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE

All automobile records in North
Dakota will be broken when the
present calendar year comes to a
close. The automobile registration
for 1928 has reached 1O9,2l4, with
little likelihood of further additions
before January 1.
The increase in the number of au-
tomObiles registered from 1922 to
l923-from 99,2O7 to 109,2l4-is one
Of the largest increased in the his
tory of automobiles in the state. The
records of the department show that
it was not until after the war that
the use of the automobile began to
increase remarkably in the state.
The increase in registrations be-
tween 1916 and 1917 was from 4O,i47
to 52.7i0, but the registration jump
ed from 52,740 in 1917 to 1857 in
1919. In 1919 the registration was
$3.50 and il went over the 10000
mark, to 9l,7T0 in 1920.
The motor vehicle registration IL
cense has proved big money max
er for the state, comparing the re-
ceipts to the expense Of conducting
the department. The fees on Dec. Is
for 1928 had reached S760,OO2.75, ex-
ceeding the 100000 mark for the
first time. The appropriation for
the expense of the department is
si3.075 a year. John =. Tucker, re-
gistrar, pointing out that Minneso-
ta's appropriation for the motor We
hicle registration is S278,090 a year
in addition TO sums for purchase Of
tags, said that the North Dakota
appropriation does not permit of
hiring sufficient deputies to comb
the state for cars being operated
with out licenses Minnesota has 100
deputies on the job the year round
for this work. If North Dakota's
appropriation were the same as
Minnesota's relatively, it would be
$1,000 year, he said.
New licenses will be issued for
1924 soon after January /. The tags
will have black numerals with an
aluminium background. Ford num-
bers will begin with $4,000. while
numbers of other cars will be from
one to 1899 New schedules of
rates now are being printed. Under
the law, the license fee is based on
weight, factory price and horsepow-
or, decreases 10 percent the second
year OF life of the car. % percent the
third and 10 percent the fourth year,
with no change thereafter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

Seth f. Garland; Martin l.. Wick,
Sheyenne; Carl l.. George, at Sarles,
in place of c. L. George; John p.
Breslin, Sanish; Ralph II. McKane,
Sanborn; Albert NJ. Marchand, Rolla;
Frank E. Ellickson, Regent; Albert
F. Harrison, Reeder; John C. Black,
Plaza; Otto Sougstad, Northwood, N.
D., in place of Samuel Loe; Ole. s.
Aaker, Minnewaukan, in place of j.
R. Marley, Henrietta Rocks, Linton;
Joseph H. Huseby, Leeds, in place
of ]. II. Huseby; Alice I. Muir, Ink
ster, in place of J. II. McLain; WAL
ter P. Osborne, Hunter; William D.
Sinclair, Hannaford; Vern A. Tai-
Jackson, Grafton, in place of j. A..
Foley; Ole B. johnson, Forman; Os-
car J. Haner, Douglas; Nellie Ribb,
Donnybrook; James Taylor, Cando,
in place of Mabel Nelson; Evan S.
Brown, Buffalo; Rueben P. Semrau,
Balfeur; Guy E. Abelein, Anamoose,
NJ D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
FLOWERS BLOOM
ALSO IN WINTER

Flowers bloom in the spring.ime,
and also in the winter time in North
Dakota.
S. A. Floren today noticed that
bushes on the lawn between the Rose
apartments and the federal building
were Towering out again. In Man
dan they're talking of an open air
band concert on Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
STICK IN n. D.
is ADVICE
Western Apple Grower
Changes Horace Greely's
Tune

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 19.-Advice to
North Dakotans to "stay put and
prepare to share in the general PROS
perity due this state in few short
years" is given by }. L. Scharff, dis
trict manager for the Washington
Farm Bureau Corporation.
Mr.. sScharff has been in this sec
ton for several weeks in charge Of
distribution Of washington apples
and has noted the tendency Of North
Dakot9 terIons TO leave the state Tor
the coast. Spsskins from his own
knowledge he says:
Through Ell my experience in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
Sue Roads Body

The Quick Print Inc. of Bismarck
and Mandan, through it's attorneys,
Knauff and Knauff of jamestown,
has entered suit in the local district
court against the North Dakota Good
Roads Association for amounts al
legged due the concern.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Aside From Mathematjes.

The teacher had been explaining
fractions to her class. When she had
discussed the subject at length, wish
Ing to see how much light had been
shed, she inquired:
snow, Bobby, which would you
rather have-One apple or two
halves?"
The little chap promptly replied:
1.-TWO halves"
"Oh, Bobby" exclaimed the young
woman, little disappointed. "Why
should you prefer two halves?"
Because then could see II 1t M
bad inside. Chicago Daily Newa
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Makes Novel Condenser.

The superintendent Of mill was
putting on his rubber boots to make
an inspection Of the water wheel az
the treasurer Of the company came IN
to look about. After standing under
large belt for a few minutes In con.
versatlon with the visitor, the super
intendent unIntentionally touched the
treasurer's shoulder. giving him an
electric shock which nearly overturned
the man Of money. The earth. the
rubber boots and the man inside
formed a Leyden jar. the discharge OF
which was very severe, especially to
a person expecting nothing Of the
kind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have vssehsa
With much interest the remarkable reeafd
maintained BY Dr.. Kilmer's wampRect
the great kidney, liver and bladder nd
cine.
It u . physician's prescription.
Swamp Root il . strengthening I'D
cine. Il helps the kidneys, liver and ~
der do the work nature INTENDED ~
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test Of yss1
It 10 sold by al druggists on it. mefit =
It should help you. No other kidney ~
cine has 20 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and ssss
treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to W. q
sreat preparation send ten cent. v "
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. n. Y. NJ i !
sample bottle. When writing be sus -
mention this psper.-Advertisemsas
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
His Alley.

Nose Sampson had been arrested ="
helping himself Illegally to neisf
boris chickens.
Guilty or not guilty?" demanoe0
the Judge.
mot guilty, sub !" answered the pfs
oner promptly.
"Have you an alibi?'
"Al.al.says which. please, suhE
"You heard me! Have you an allo''
"OhOl Yassah! Didn' onnerstan "
ut fust. Yo' mean de alley by waeu
ah 'scaped wild dem chickens!'-00e
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Fetching and Catching.

A clergyman. accompanied by two
charming girls. stood admiring the
beauties Of little stream.
An angler passing by said: ANY
sport"
"Slr. l am a fisher OF men," replied
the pnrson. with dignity.
"Well." retorted the fisherman.
glancing admiringly at the girls,
you've got the right baIt."-Londop
Tlt.Blts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
yustlhabls Resentment.

The devil looked up from his daily
register II see you got fellow named
Sherman here"
"Yes." said Beelzebub. "he came In
with the last lot"
swell, see II he II any relntion to Q
general Of that name who said was
was hell. and II he II. give him the
limit. I amt going to stand for peo-
pie slandering hell that way.'-Dallns
News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
A MAN WHO BECAMF
EAAfNTrc
FAMOUS

AAAvXOOO
Doctor R. v. Pierce, wbo.o ,,
appears above, was not onlv W. J p.etur
ful physician, but also = nsas success
student OF the medicinal ouaI,t. IIi,v.ouad
Natures remedies, roots a and o.
and BY close observation Of u th. netos,
DDS used by the Indians, he dlse,tA e netA.
their great remedial qualities ItIO'ssed .
cially for weaknesses Of woms, epe
after careful preparation succssa.! I sld
giving to the world a remedv dasS NS, u
has been used by women with INV salea a
results for half century. Dr. Dr. PIE, 10y
Favorite Prescription is still IN 'seei as
demand. while many other ~ ~ era s,eat
"cure-alls" have come and pouo nv a,!ed T
reason for its phenomenal c, succs.. .Ie Y
because OF Its absolute purity s anS ~ =
Pierce's high standing as an hono.,s; Sau ";
citizen of Buffalo Is n guarontea 'os'eu ~ ~
that is claimed for the Fayorito y ps ~
scription as a regulator for tha N. M
peculiar to women. wv
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. p,e,o.,.
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ARREN G. HARDING'S tragic
passing has directed public ut.
tentiOn anew to the Alaska
Problem" us one OF the most i'm
portant inherited by President
Coolidge. For It was President
Hnrdlng's Alaskan trip. made for
the purpose Of getting frst-
hand Information on the prob
lem. that brought about his
death and his last public ad-
dress nt Semitic was In effect 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
PLAN EXCURSION
FOR "AG" CLASS
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Annual Event Scheduled for August
q, Ending with Picnic at the
County Fair Grounds.

The Az. boys from the Rural high
school are going 10 have a big time
Saturday. August 4. according TO a
preliminary announcement made by
George N. Tucker. smith-Hughes In
struetor at the high school. Regard
Ing the proposed junket OF the class
members. Mr.. Tucker says:
They are planning an excursion
TO see what the older fellows In the
country are doing. They also want
10 learn little about livestock iudg-
Ing and then eat a nice picnic din
ner at the fair grounds at noon. Each
boy IL going 10 bring part of the din
ner and a good meal Is guaranteed
THE boys are also bringing their
fathers along aud anyone else that
would care 20 20 Is most cordially
invited. We will be glad 10 see a
large crowd on the excursion. The
business men OF the town are cor
daily invited. However II you come.
please bring a little something along
that will add 10 the dinner at the
fair grounds. We have no way OF
knowing exactly how many will at
tend so Il Is essential that you bring
something or we are liable not to
have enough TO eat.
THE schedule for the day will be
announced IN The Record next week
Watch for Il and then be there with
bells on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-26
DICTIONARIES TO
co TO CONVENTION
IN AUTOMOBILES
W. ID. GiIlis In Charge OF Caravan 10
Occur d'Alene from This
Part u State.

Plans are being made for all del.
egates 20 the state convention OF
the American Legion 10 make the
trip from this section Of the state by
auto. The convention meets al
COeur d'Alene on August 3. 10 and
n Attorney W. D. ellis has been
placed In charge OF the southern
district OF Idaho BY the state com
mander. This district embraces the
Legion posts al Jerome. shoshone,
Paul. Salmon, Twin Falls, Wendell.
HazeItOn. HALEY. Hagerman. Good
ing. Fairfield. Eden. Bull. Burnley.
Rupert. Kimberly. MuFtaugh and
Filler. The plan Is we'll outlined In
the following announcement from
Mr.. oillis
IN II the desire OF the depart
ment commander that as many Of
the delegates 10 the convention aud
their friends. go II possible by auto
mobile carry Ing banners advertising
the Legion. and In our case the
southern end OF the state.
THE cars from the several dis
trlcts e0nyerging 10 one central
point. probably New Meadows, and
from there they will continue In
one body or approximately so. 10
Occur d'Alene. The exact itinerary
will be given out later.
1T Is my desire 10 get as much
publicity as possible. believing II
viii not only give boost 10 the
legion. but also 10 the southern end |
n the state and | am anxious that |
NJ Legion men who expect 10 go by |
luto Will as quickly as possible let
ne know whether or not they ex-
,ect 10 Join the caravan