davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
INDIAN VETS
ARE PR0BLEM
FOR BUREAU
Few of Indian Boys Who
Served During World War
Getting Benefits

The care of the Indian eX-servics
men presents a peculiar problem to
the L. S. Veterans Bureau officials.
There were approximately 2,116
young Indians who enlisted in the
army during the World War. Many
of these incurred injuries in the
service and are entitled to all the
benefits con terred by law upon the
ex-service men including vocational
training, compensation, medical care
and treatment, disqualification ana
government insurance.
Comrarativey few of them have
taken advantage of the privileges to
which they are entitled. Those who
know the Indian characteristics can
understand this. All his traditions
forbid him to complain OF pain, and
especially of wounds and injuries re-
ceived in battle. He goes off by
himself and endures these in stoical
silence. Furthermore these Indian
ex-service men are scattered all over
the states of North Dakota, South
isolated reservations which, as rule,
are net penetrated by railroads. and
generally ly only inferior wagon
roads. As a rule they cannot be
reached by mail. as they get it in
frequently and pay like attention to
it. They do not. as class, know
there is such an organization as the
Veterans Bureau in existence.
1t will, therefore, be necessary for
Bureau representatives. TO be sent
to them. This means a hard task.
It will necesstate weeks of travei
by auto into the widest and most
sparsely settled portions of the dis
trict for Infinite tact and patience
TO talk with the disabled Indian SOL
diers, often through an Interpreter.
and induce these taciturn warriors
TO tell about their disabilities.
But it is the duty of the govern
ment to care for these men, and as
plstrlct No. 10 has about one-sixtb
Of all the Indians who served in the
srmy, c. D. Hibbard, manager of the
Tenth District of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau, who is interested in their
welfare, has plans all made for the
intensive drive in which the attempt
VIII be made to make contact with
every enc of these men. A squad of
workers, consisting of a contact man
who knows conditions in the Indian
country, doctor familiar with tu-
berculosis which is prevalent among
them, an interpreter, and a steno-
grapher. If possible every man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

French Organizing Committee ex-
press hope that the United States
will be there with Rugby team at
the finals.
They realize that American Rugby
is quite different from the European
game, but at the same time they re-
call that during the Inter-Allied
Games in 1919 the American army
put a team in the field that Came
within a few points of defeating
Frances best. At Antwerp in 1920,
the American team also gave very
good account of itself.
"We should like America to COM
pete, first, because we feel that Rug
by is one of the best sports for the
development of physical education,
and second because we feel that the
winner Of any individual or team
competition in 1924 should be uni
versally recognized as supreme. This
would not be the case for Rugby
should the United States fail to
compete" Thus spoke Frantz- Reich
ell, general secretary of the French
Committee.
eve earnestly desire also that
Rugby be not considered as exclu-
sively a British sport, but a game
of worlds expansion" Reichel went
on. "The friendship and admiration
which We feel toward American ath-
letics lead US to believe, that, in no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

among them who has war 6isabil-
ity will be contacted, and the COM
plete data on his case secured, SO
that a speedy reviewing of all evil
dcnce can be made and his claim
adjusted.
The intensive campaign to reach
these Indian ex-service men will
start in North Dakota, where the
work will be conducted according to
the following itinerary:
l. October 24-25 the Veterans Bu-
reau officials will be at Fort Yates
.. October 27-2S-29 at the Fort
Berthold Indian Reservation work
ing out of Elbowoods.
8. October 31.-November / at
Fort Tbtten.
A. November at the Turtle Noun
tain Reservation with headquarters
at Rolla.
1t is desired that anyone who
knows any Indians who were in the
service will notify them of these
dates and urge them to met the
Veterans Bureau officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

matter what sport they choose to
compete, their methods and the class
of their athletes would bring benefit
to that particular game.
IF we win the Rugby event."
Reichel concluded, 1--WE want to feel
that we have defeated the best in
the world, which would not be the
case should America abstain. The
prestige Of the Olympic Games de-
mands that the United States enter
every track, field and team event. /
am sure we will find the boys from
overseas right there when the whis-
tie blows"
Colonel Robert M. Thompson,
president of the American Olympic
Committee, has had several confer
ences with Reichel about the matter
and has cabled New York that, in
his opinion, the United States should
send a Rugby team to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
HARD SETBACK
Lack of Recommendation For
Government Aid Bearish
Influence

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Wheat started
with a material setback in price
today. The chief depressing in
fluence was the fact that the di-
rector of the War Finance corpor-
alton had omitted in the report To
President Coolidge any recon-
mendation for an increase in the
wheat tariff or for other direct
government aid in lifting the
values. After about l cent a
bushel decline in prices, however.
buying support developed and the
decline was checked. The opening
which varied from Is to "a cents
lower with December SLOT to Ia
and May Sill "a to Slip was
followed by further losses before
any power to rally became appar-
ent.
Subsequently an increase Of
nearly 100000 bushels in the
United States visible supply total
counted further against the bull
side. Prices closed nervous, 81
to SIS to "a to l cent lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
Automobile Makes q
Miles on Air

An automobile goes ~ miles on
air by using an automatic device
which was installed in less than 5
minutes. The automobile was only
making 80 miles on a, gallon OF
gasoline but after this remarkable
invention was installed, It made
better than 81. The inventor, Mr..
]. A. Stransky, 207 Eleventh Street,
Ppkwana, South Dakota, wants
agents and is willing to send a
sample at his own risk. Write him
today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

of estimating the number of charges
to be considered.
The State is having some difficulty
locating all the witnesses. A number
of them have moved from state and
several have changed their residence
without giving information as to
where they went. Between Is and 20
witnesses were subpoenaed.
The grand jury will convene at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
Judge Cooley presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
WILLISTON BANK
IS REORGANIZED

Fargo, Nov. 5.-The First National
bank Of Williston has 'reorganlzed
with Alex Stern of Fargo as presi-
dent, Otto Bremen of st. Paul, vice
president; W. s. Davidson of Wins
ton, vice president, and George Mel
son Of Williston, cashier. A. W.
Fowler of Fargo and John II. Shaw
Of Williston complete the board OF
directors.
The capital stock of the bank is
$4,000 and it's deposits about ST.
100000. It is reputed as one of the
strongest banks in that section OF
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
WITNESSES
IN BANK CASE
ARE MISSING
Grand Jury Probe to Open at
Chicago Tuesday with
Shafer in Charge

Fargo, Nov. 5.-For the second time
since May, 1922 Cass county grand
Jury will convene tomorrow to in
yestigate matters in connection with
the failure of the Scandinavian Am
erican Bank. Acknowledgement
George Shafer. special assistant,
George A. Bangs, and States Attor-
ney H. F.. Horner, will seek the re-
indictment of a number of men who
were freed q short time ago when
Judge George McKenna quashed the
indictments on the ground that they
were faulty. Mr.. Shafer said it would
take the remainder Of the week to
consider the cases. He had no way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
FRENCH WANT
AMERICANS IN
OLYMPIC SPORT
Hope U. S. Will Appear With
Rugby Team at Finals AL
though it Is British Sport

Paris, Nov. s. French Olympic
officials are greatly chagrined over
the report from New York that the
United States will not participate in
the Olympic Rugby competition.
While unwilling to discuss the cir
cumstances leading to such de-
cision on the part of the American
Olympic Committee, members of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923

ary on the farm of Frank Durow,
south of Eckelson. The fire is be-
lieved to have been the result OF
small boys playing with matches,
which ignited some weeds south OF
the granary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

WANTED Owner of first class Bis
marck property would like to hear
from party in position to make phi
vate loan. This will bear strictest
Investigation. Write Tribune, No.
CTS. 11-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-House hold furnishings
in good condition, bargain if TAX
en- complete. Call at 407-8th St.
No. 11-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

FOUND-Gun at Long Lake. Owner
may have same by proper identiti-
cation, payment of this ad, ana
liberal reward. Phone $50.
11-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
down town. Women only. Apply
at 122 1-2 9Th St, over Browns
store, rear flat.a 11-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
IF SICK, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED
.Thev Work While You Sleep"

"They WORK WnlIe 10u Steep.
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two pleasant "Cascarets"
to relieve constipation and bilious
ness. No gripping incest cathartic-
laxative on earth for Men, Women
and Children. Zoe boxes, also rs and
soc sizes-any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts 954 cars compared with 615
cars year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern $l.10 to
$l15 1-2; No. l dark northern
snring choice to fancy $118 IL to
$1.23 IL; good to choice. $1.14 l..
TO $1.17 IL; ordinary 10 good $1,13
1-2 to $l.l4 IL: December Sill
1-2; May~$1.17 1-2.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 79c.
Oats no. 3 white, SO - to "a.
Barley AZ to 59c.
Rye No. 2. G3 Lee.
Fax No. l, $23S "A to $2.41 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in modern cottage, three
blocks from postoffice, All 3rd St.
Phone 923-LM. 11-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

FOR SALE One erng ,7xS, $12; one
china closet, So; one Monarch
range with hot water front, $50;
one child's writing desk, 81. Call
872. 1f-5-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MILL CITY FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-Flour I'M
changed. In car.3ad lots family
rate1ts $500 20 $6.4O a barrel
Shipments 61,246 barrels. Brand
$2750 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

WANTED-Miners.. First class board,
modern wash house and accommo-
dations. Apply at mine, Glen I'll
lin Coal company. 11-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
TAX BURDEN ON
FARM LANDS is
CUT UNDER LAW
Continued from Page u

(COnClnueu from rage J. $50
in 1922. Corporation property in
1916 constituted 1912 percent Of the
total assessed valuation of the state,
Is percent in 1919, 14.86 percent in
1920, 1852 percent in 1921, 1924 per
cent in 1922.
The largest, increases In the case
of personal property in 1923 were on
household goods and furniture, and
tools and equipment of a farmer. The
assessment of household goods and
furniture was increased from $2,-
$4,000 to $16,150,117. The assess
ment of tools and equipment Of a
farmer was increased from 5000, 572
to $15,411 500.
"The general result of the basis
of assessment law of 1923 SHOULD be
fairly satisfactory to the owners Of
farm lands, particularly in school
districts where almost the entire
school tax burden had been shifted
to farm lands" the tax department
statement said.
The valuation of each class Of pro-
perty and the proportion it bears to
the total valuation is shown in the
following table:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

FOR SALE Cabbage, very firm, free
from worms two cents per pound,
A. w. Mellen. Phone 1913. 11-5-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN.

Valley City, Nov. 5.-Three thou
sand bushels Of oats and barley were
lost in fire which destroyed a gran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChlCugO, NOV. 3.-ftOS fecelDtS
$4,000. Mostly steady. Big pack
ers bidding around Zoe lower. Ton
$3.50
Cattle receipts $4,000. Uneven.
Choice fed steers and yeirlings
comparatively scarce. Most fat
steers and yearlings eligible at
$500 TO $1,000.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Slow
Fat lambs 20 to Ace lower.
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
So. st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Cattle re-
cepits 10000. Gamers and cutters
and lower grades she-stock weak
to 25c lower. Other killing classes
Of stOckers steady. Best load lot
grass fat beeves early $7.25. Bulk
$3.50 and down. Grass far she
stock $500 to $500. Gamers and
cutters largely $500 to $2.75
Bulls 1925 to 1918. Best lots
choice. fleshy feeders early 1929
Relatively few stockers and feed
ers over 5000. Calves receipts g
200. Steady to Csc lower. Plac-
tital packer tops $3.50.
Hog receipts 1900. Mostly IL
to 25c lower Good to choice 1Sf
to go pound butchers $3.50 t.
1868 Lighter weight mostly
$625. Some $685. and s640. Bulk
packing sows $500 to $50. Bulk
pigs 1925.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Lambs
around 25c lower. Early sales
mostly $1,000. She-stock steady
Fleshey ewes to packers $500 =,
$3.50. Run includes four double
deckers of feeding lambs billed di
rect to local feed lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell-Mill Coz
bismarck. Nov. 5. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
MOBILE GETS T|Ps LIN MILK HANDL| |NC
Health Department Director Makes Tour Of Birmlng-
 ham District Thursday

Mobile has sent the director of the countys health department to Blrm- ingham to make a complete survey or the dairy business in and around Birmingham, with the idea or adopt- ing for the use of Mobile dafr1es and other milk supply concerns law and rules and modes in use in Birming- ham.
 Dr. c. A. Mohr, director of the Mobile health department. accom- panied by Leslie Frank, of the United States public health service, division of milk control, who is temporarily attached to the state health depart ment in Alabama, spent Thursday with Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, and l. e Bus- mer. chiefsqf the division of dairy in. spection Tn tour of inspection or the big dairies serving Birmingham.
 Mobile officials and milk supply institutions were startled few months ago by the federal officials of the Marine hospital at Mobile placing their order for milk for the hospital with the Glen Iris dairy of Birmingham. As soon as that became known in Mobile, business began to pick up" regarding the milk supply of the city on the gulf.
 The S13O,000 Jefferson dairy, just opened in Birmingham, equipped with the most modern machinery and san ltarY arranS SementS the ndTkct or fers, was one of the first plants visited Thursday by the doctors and experts. From there the party went 70 the Glen Iris plant, and before the day was over had personally in- spected every big dairy in Birming- nam.
 Birmingham has acquired interna- tiona fame during the past six months through the work of the city and county health departments milk ordinance, charts and other data con- cerning milk supply. London, Edin- burgh, Sidney. Toronto, Berne, Mar sailles Tokio and other great cities scattered throughout the world have asked for copies of it's codes and charts for adoption.
 Mobile is the thirty fifth American city that has sent representatives to Birmingham to study the dairy busi- ness here or has asked for the code and ch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NE W TRAFF IC LAW
 READ TO REALTORS
City Officials Appear Before Board And Discuss Pro-
 posed Ordinance

The proposed new traffic ordinance which has been drafted by the city officials, was read to members of the Real Estate board at their weekly luncheon Thursday afternoon in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel, when w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, DE. McLendon, president of the city commission, and w. J. Wynn, city attorney, were guests of the board.
 All of the city officials outlined the new ordinance, which is to come up for passage Tuesday morning. MT. MeLendon stated that the time had come when some other means for the handling of the traffic problem must be found and that the proposed or dinance was expected to relieve con- gestion on the downtown streets.
 MT. Cloe told of the recent pur- chase of a new system of traffic con- trol. which, it is hoped, will be in- stalled by Christmas. By the use of this new system, MT. Cloe stated, the congestion will be alleviated, thus all lowing the officer now on duty to have more time to seeing that park ing laws are not violated. The pro- posed change from diagonal to paral- Tel parking was discussed freely, with many members of the board in favor of the elimination of parking in the loop area.
 Mir. Wynn asked that the real estate men cooperate with the com mission In the drafting of the or- dinance and urged that in place of making more complex laws. that they be made simple and easily under stood, so that less confusion would result. President Yancey named Claude H. Estes. chairman, Ebert Jemison and W. B. Leedy, Jr., a com mittee to confer with the commis- sion regarding the ordinance.
 The Hewitt Bishop Realty company was elected active members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
CITY WIRING LAWS ORDERED CHANCED ]
Complete Revision Of EIec- tricaI Code Authorized By
 Commission Thursday

Complete revision of Birminghams 8 laws covering electrical wiring of buildings to bring an ordinance now in course of preparation into line with the national code adopted by the government and many metropoli- tan and smaller cities was authorized by the city commission Thursday after a conference held with =. M. Schoen, electrical engineer represent ing the Southeastern Underwriters association.
 City Electrician c. M. Baker, Pres ident D. E. McDendon of the city commission. Commissioner w. L.. Harrison, Commissioner w. B. Cloe and Commissioner W E.. Dickson took part in the conference which was held in the ante-chamber of the pre sident's office
 MT. Baker explained that the ordi- nance proposed at a commission meeting some weeks ago, and to which a number of citizens objected. is being revised, but to have the laws it contains placed above, dispute he had requested the cooperation of MT. Schoen from the underwriters.
 Mir. Schoen, who discussed the subject at considerable length with the city officials, said that it was fL und that every three years laws concerning electric wiring in cities become obsolete. New inventions and discoveries, Improvements and innovations, he said, come so rapidly that what was considered the highly desirable safety methods of few years ago, pass with the arrival Of new ways, with the possibility Of making compliance with a law of long standing practically dangerous to those it was passed to protect.
 Mr Schoen has taken an active part in the collection of data for the national code. was one of the au- thorities who passed on it and Is the authority on the subject for the fire insurance companies doing business in Alabama and adjacent states.
 The ordinance that has been in course of preparation will be re- vised as far as it's technical data goes, by MT. Schoen and MT. Baker, brought into line with the national code, and submitted to the city within few weeks.
 MT. Schoen spent the day with MT: Baker at the city hall and much of the afternoon with the commission CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
SOUTHERN AWARD
 I. (. !. RAIL ORDER
Contract For 4O,700 Tons Be Filled During First
 Half Of 1924

Award of a contract for 40,700 tons of steel rails to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company was an- nounced Thursday by the Southern railway. The rails will be rolled at the T. c. I. plant at Ensley and are for delivery during the first six months of 1924. The contract was placed in line with the Southern S policy to purchase materials in the south to the greatest extent possible. This Is the second large order obtain ed by the T. c. I. recently, the Louis vile and Nashville having ordered 50,00o tons last month.
 Additional purchases made else where augmented the total ordered by the Southern to 50,000 tons of rails, enough to lay 327 miles oi track. This includes 42,200 tons, or 269 miles of 100-pound rails which is now the standard for the South ern's main lines, and 7,S00 tons, or 5S miles, of S5-pound rail.
 For use in the lines Tn northern Virginia, 7,200 tons were purchased from the Bethlehem Steel company and will be rolled at Sparrows Point, Md. For use on the Louisville-St Louis line, 2.100 tons were purchased from the Illinois Steel company and will be rolled in the Chicago district.
 The 100-pound rail to be rolled in Ensley will all be laid on double track lines, releasing an equal mile- age of S5-pound rail for use on lines equipped with rail of lighter section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
ORDERS FLAG DISPLAY BY COUNTY SCHOOLS
Baker Says Teachers Plan General Observance Of Armistice Day

All public schools in Jefferson county, are required by state law to display the flags of the United States and Alabama, said Dr.i N. R. Baker, county superintendent of schools, who Thursday issued special bulle- tin to principals and teachers calling their attention to this law.
 Many schools throughout the county will participate in Armistice day ceremonies next Monday, when teach CTS will call attention of their pupils to the principles for which the flags stand, and the duty of good citizen ship to support them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

These attractive and popular chokers are made of perfect skins and can not be distinguished from furs costing double the price we name. As the lot is limited, we advise that you see them quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Specially Priced At 5 .: B j 5: 5: '::|: ~~ Dress
 M @ Shop
 <M AwW Sd Floor

LIVERY dress in the group crisp and new-rnade
 L up to sell at $2500 and even more-for they're not just ordinary frocks, but are in up-to- the-minute models, splendidly made and the ma- terials are those that are in greatest demand such as flat crepes crepes de Chine Poiret twill. tricotines jerseys, charmonettes and knitted frocks, sports street or dressy dresses in every wanted shade or color combination. Sizes "A to 20 and 34 to A.