davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
PROGRAM OF
MUSICBEF0RE
ROTARY CLUB
Ladies of Thursday Musical
Club Entertain Members at
Their Luncheon Today
CLUB WORK IS PRAISED

i The Rotary Club today at its
luncheon had before it a fine, pro-
gram Of music presented by six
ladies Of the Thursday MUSICAL Club,
the day being announced IS tri-
butte to the work Of this organisation
in fostering appreciation Of fine
music and encouraging musicians Of
the city. President Henry Dueme-
land turned the chairmanship Of the
day over to J. P. Jackson, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
who, with Lee Richmond, received
thanks for their idea of the program.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer and NM. John
A. Larson sang duet, Calm As
che Night"-Brahm, with Mrs. r. E.
Morris as accompanist. Mrs. Bauer
played as piano solo, "Valse Bril-
liante," by Moscowski, and the lad
les quartette composed of Mrs.
Barnes Scothorn, Arnot and Morris,
sang two numbers: Lullaby, Nc
Clure, and -Four Leafed <lover,"
Coombs. Mrs. Bauer played the &C.
compartments.
Mr.. Jackson, in announcing the
program, praised the work Of the
Thursday Musical Club in Bismarck.
Each lady who appeared on the
program was presented with a blk
Of chocolate-dipped cherries.
John L. Larson made a brief talk
upon the subject, Rotary"
President Duemeland presented
DR.. H. A. Brandes, Calmer Slorby
and Eugene Wachter each with set
Of Rotary's code of ethics, all being
new members.
p. R. Fields was appointed chair
man of the business methods com
mittee.
It was announced the next meet
ing Of the club would be at the Cap
itol Steam Laundry on invitation of
Rotarian Birlea Ward.
Not satisfied with enjoying the de-
lightful musical program along the
Rotarians called Rev. Harry C.
Postlethwaite on the telephone while
couple Of sons were sang for his
especial benefit since he is unable
yet to attend the Rotary meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

withstand shock ard obviate catas-
trophies similar to those Of rHkio
and Yokohama.
Owing to the fact that We are in
close contact with the Japanese in
Hawaii, men who know how japanese
houses are built, there is supreme
opportunity here to design light
steel structure that could be built
by the thousands to take the place
Of the destroyed buildings and
houses in Japan" he said. This
is one of the problems that the
Hawaiian research association will
attack, a study of the facts evident
on the ground in Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
LIEN FOR REPAIRS ON PER-
SONAL PROPERTY AND FOR
STORAGE OF PERSONAL

PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. a mechanic, having his
place of business at the. village of
Wing, County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, has and claims a
lien upon the following described
property, to-wit: One Dodge. Bros.
Touring Automobile, Motor Number
212,807, which said automobile is in
the. possession Of the undersigned
and which said lien is claimed by
, reason of repairs and labor furnish
led and performed by the undersign-
ed in repairing said automobile and
for storage of said automobile in the
garage of this claimant at said place.
That said automobile is the property
Of E. McElvain and that said repairs.
labor and storage were furnished at
the request and by virtue Of con:
the undersigned.
That default has occurred in the
payment Of! the. sum due this claim
ant for said labor, repairs and stor-
age and that there is due to this
claimant and for which said lien is
claimed the sum Of $117.9O, for re-
pairs and labor and the sum of $4,000
for storage as aforesaid making a
total of $147.9O and that said lien
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
property hereinbefore described at
the front door of the Post Office
in the Village of Wing, County of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon on the 26th day of October
1928, to satisfy the amount due to
this claimant as aforesaid.
| Dated at Bismarck, North Oak ota
this 10th day of October 1923.
BERT BAILEY
Lien Holder.
HYLAND e. FOSTER
Attorneys for lien holder
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
USEEXISTING
LAWS,P PLAN
Attorneys-General of u. S
Say They Are Adequate

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Recommendation
that existing laws be applied where
ever manipulation Of gasoline prices
exists was made today by attorney
generals Of "a states who for three
days have been discussing the oil
situation. The resolutions were not
of radical nature, Clifford Hilton,
attorney general Of Minnesota. ex-
planet. f@f ",
While existing legislation was
held by the attorney generals to be
adequate they were said by Mr.. Hill
ton to be satisfactory to the repre-
'scntatives Of the oil producing states
to be considered to have "teeth" in
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Spanish gavotte and other dances of
the pre-jass era.
For the opening reel the Queens
partner was Arthur Grant, the vet
eran head-keeper at almoral. Her
later partners were gillies on the
royal estates.
The King and Prince Henry were
there, but they did not dance. The
Princess Royal, Princess Maud, Prin.
cess Alice and other royal ladies in
the Queens party followed the ex-
ample of her majesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
GREAT ENGINE
PASSES CITY
Mallet Type Locomotive Pur.
chased by Northern Pacific

A mal!et type engine, the largest
type or railroad locomotive ever
built, passed through Bismarck last
night on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. 1t will be used on the noun
tain division.
The locomotive is 100 feet long, in
GLIDING the tender. weighs 10000
pounds, has a tender with capacity
Of 10000 gallons of water and $4,000
pounds of coal, and is guaranteed
to withstand the efforts Of any au-
tomobile to knock it off the track.
1t is sthe first of so similar. type
locomotives ordered by the Northern
Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
DANCES WITH SERVANTS

Aberdeen, Scotland, Oct. II. -
Queen Mary danced with six of her
servants recently at the annual ball
given by their majesties to the en-
ployes Of the Royal Estate at Bal
moral. The program, arranged by
the Queen, did not contain single
fox-trot or one-step, and only two
waitzes. The dances were Highland
reel. eightsome reels, the reel of
Tulloch, the filtration polka, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
TURN PINCHOT
DOWN ON COAL

) New York, Oct. 17.-Some coal
operators who recently conferred
with Governor Pinchot at Harrisburg
declined his demand to stop selling
coal to profiteering dealers, it was
learned in authoritative quarters.
The governor, it was said, had asked
operators to quit selling coal ia
these dealers: because they charged
more than the executives said was
necessary II meet increases in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MINER ENTERS
GUILTY. PLEA

Logon. West Virginia, Oct. IT.
Edward COMBS. union miner. charg-
ed with the murder Of deputy sher-
III John Gore in the 1921 armed
march, pleaded guilty in circuit
court today after Judge Robert
Bland refused change of, venue
for his trial. A sentence Of life i'm
priscr nnent was imposed. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
URGE STEEL HOUSES FOR JAPAN

Honolulu, Oct. 1.-THE devisinp
OF earthquake-proof structures is
the aim Of DR.. Thomas A. Jaegar,
Jr., government volcanologist at the
Kilauea observatory on the slopes of
Mauna Kea, island of Hawaii, who
has left here for Japan to study the
effects Of the disastrous earth quakes
that visited the island empire recent
ly.
He suggested that designers miph,
develop an all-steel type which could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

the recall of Governor General Leon
ard Wood
It is stated that the legislature
would take up Secretary Weeks re-
cent message of commentator to
Governor-General Wood later.
The message is understood to have
treasured Governor, General Wood
of the full approval and support of
the American government in his
handling Of the situation. a
Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
CAMPAIGN FOR
ARMY" GAINS
Going Good Is Word From
Salvation Army Workers

The Salvation Army campaign is
going good, it was reported at noon
Today.
Many teams reported fne' re-
spouse from persons already inter
viewed in the support of the cam
paign. Other teams are expected TO
report later today. 4 >y;;,
Women are ready to start out on
their drive bright and early tomor-
row.
Everything points to . successful
campaign, workers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
EFFORT FOR.
WOOD REMOVAL
ISAPPR0VED
Philippine Legislature Adopts
Resolution After a Stormy
Session

Manila, P. l., Oct. 1.-THE Philip
pine legislature today after one of
the stormiest sessions in its history
adopted Osmena's resolution approx
ing the action. of the Independent
commission of last July in demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
KID GLEASON \.
QUITS. ..S';OX

Chic-go, Oct. 17.-Wfliism (Kid)
Gleason. manager Of the Chicago
White Sox. today handed his rssig-
nation ~ pilot Of the club to Owner
Charles A. Comiskey and II vas -
-ented. Gleason told NJ. Comisksy
h ewas discouraged With the showing
Of re elnb III. ~ md wastsd q.
ret nut. ,ss1 ~ HI
ReuIah LlGll q C6sl r Besk,
44.7H W. - O11oe uoyI.,
Waehtsr TfanGIer GD, Phonl'
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Dor demands are light with labor sup
ply in most cases more than needed.
J.. G.. DIAMOND,
Agricultural Statistician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

the world. -.
This quick breok1ost free
= We want you to know this new food
joy-the supreme product of our So
years. milling experience.
Your first beeakiast Of all wheat
cakes, please, 1t our expense. Just
clip the coupon. Put new delight into
the morning meals-for the children
for the entire family. ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
A NEW INFLUENCE.
Mining Congress Journal

mining Congress JournaD
A recent trade association bulletin
cited sixty-six factories. each en-
which have in operation some form OF
employe representation or shop coun-
Gil. According to the reports of most
Of these factories, the expansion of the
employees sphere of influence has
proved advantageous.
The Industrial world will benefit
tremendously when Industrial cooper
alton is universally established: but a
basis for cooperation which will be
acceptable to both employers and en-
ployes must be found. This is partic-
ularly true in the mining industry,
an industry that employees more than
million workers. COntentment
among these workers will mean many
millions of dollars not only TO the in
dustry as such but to the nation.
The antagonistic divisions between
capital and labor must be swept aside
by reason and common understand
ing if industrial contentment is to be
made secure.
Employers desire substantial re-
turns on their investments and seek to
establish maximum efficiency in pro-
duction. Employees desire better
wages and living conditions and seek
the contamination of higher wage
scales and better conditions of en-
ployment through organized effort and
collective bargaining The methods
pursued by both employers and en-
plOyes have not accomplished the !
results which both have sought.
Policies affecting an enterprise con-
sern employees as well as employers.
rhe success of these policies is as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
MEASURE TO AID SILVER.

Legislation has been introduced in
congress under which the president
would appoint a commission of nine
members to Communicate" with such
nations as may be feasible who have
lessened the use of silver as a money,
to 'use its influence toward the re-
sumption of the use of silver in vari-
Gus monetary systems" and lend its
influence toward adoption of any step
that may tend to stabilize the value
of silver in the worlds market"
The measure. which was introduced
in the senate by Senator Nicholson,
Colorado. and referred to the senate
committee on mines and mining, pro-
vides that after the commission shall
have held such conferences and in
vestigatiOns as seem feasible. it shall
report its findings and recommended
tions to the president. Provision also
is made that not more than three
members of the senate or three mem
bers of the house shall serve on the
and that members of the
body serve without compensation, I
with the necessary expenses to be
borne by the United States
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
Manhood and Success

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press).
GelasiO Caetani ambassador from
italy, in speaking to the Federated
American Engineering societies con-
corning the thirteen years he worked
as u mining and metallurgical engin-
eer in the United States after his
graduation from the Columbia school
of mines, observed, "A New York pa
per reported some time ago that /
made a fortune of many millions in
the United States and brought il back
to my large and very poor family
The story is not entirely correct, be-
cause, unluckily I did not make any
millions and my family is neither
large nor poor, but a far more precious
gift | did gather in your wonderful
country; that is, the lesson of what
man should feel and how he should
act to be a man."
Financial success is not difficult to
obtain. especially for those whose am
billions and energies are circumscrib-
ed into that channel. Buying and
selling offers, now as always the most
avenue; and one may choose
between specialties-gents clothing.
Innings chain stores, and
farm lands. Financial success rarely
waits to any conspicuous degree up
On the mining engineer, because he
will have none of the grocery or boot
and shoe business; such success, If it !
comes to him, must come through ad
venture, romance. and poetry the rub
ing of Aladdin's lamp. the shifting of |
he rock. like Moses. He is a knight |
'rrant, and if a golden fairy does not
ouch him with her wand in his sleep.
lie returns poor but gallant
We are inclined to think that what
'aetani said was one of the finest i
hings ever said of the United States:
hat it denied him fortune but gave
i'm manhood far more precious
hing. And we know he had sought
hat which he obtained otherwise he /
ever would have chosen the rugged 4
ath he did. &
Buying and selling never got the !
'orld anywhere. We should beware {
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08

have been any more friendly to the
measure? It is probable that the at
titude of the various farmer organi-
cations toward "one great parent or
ganlzation," as proposed by the sena-
tor, is not different from that of the
Independent labor organizations to-
ward the "one big union" idea upon
which big Bill" Haywood and his
compatriots built the l. w. w. They
evidently believe that organizations
representing the various branches OF
agriculture and possibly based on geo
graphical lines are more effective than
one general organization which would
be subject TO control by the dominant
agricultural interest The fact that
Gooding received little or no
support from the four farmer organi-
cations in Washington must be taken
to mean that they were not in favor
Of his bill to fix the price Of wheat
Out here in his own sttae the head OF
At least one farmer organization was
in opposition TO the bill |
This was H. j. Herman, Of Genesee. !
president of the Idaho Wheat Grow
rs and also one of the directors of
1,o Nrortbu,act Wheat Croware aaao-
,iation. He says his organization has
,een and will be "unalterably opposed
0 any arbitrary price fixing scheme"
Concluding his statement, Mr.. Her
nan says:
should the bill become law
as il now reads labor and other
commodities would meet it in kind
and our bushel of wheat would not
buy one whit more than it is doing
as it is. Our farmers are in no
mood to be further victims of any
ill-advised or hysterical action.
irregularities and political film I
flam methods have no more Ii
cense to function under the guise
of refOrmatory measures than un- /
der any other circumstances. Our [
farmers must have and will in G
sist on their products bringing a b
price that is on n parity with 9TH 4
err Industrial commodities They r
are seeking for equal rights but a
no subsidy" o
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08

vital to the welfare of one as to the
other. In the case of both. human be-
ings are dependent upon the prosper
ity of the business for their liveli-
hood. Sound policies, comparatively
established and commonly understood,
therefore will provide mutual insur-
ance for the successful maintenance
of the source of livelihood.
Since employees are concerned with
the circumstances and environment
surrounding their employment, which
largely determine their productive ca
pacity and efficiency. their participa-
ton in the formulation Of policies af-
fecting that employment if properly
arranged. should prove mutually adj
vantageous.
Confidence and understanding in
spire loyalty. Secrecy and aloofness
engender hate. Efficiency of the high
est order can not be attained until
employees are encouraged in their
work beyond the limit of mere me-
chanical action. In every instance
where the elements of personal in
terest and satisfaction found in wor-
thy accomplishment control the ekorts
of workers. employers are benefited.
Where employees. by reason of limit
ed knowledge, are unable to grasp a
fundamental understanding of the
business in which they are engaged, a
campaign of education might make
clear to them basic conditions affect
ing the business which otherwise
could not be understood 4 better /
knowledge of business principles, |
greater responsibility in the formula /
tion of business policies, closer con- /
tact with business management, and |
pride in meritorious accomplishment 4
which promotes business interests, if
encouraged will point the way to per-
lnanent Industrial peace
The bonds of mutual understanding,
and interest must close the
gap between employers and employees
and these bonds can not be formed to
strengthen the industrial structure of
he nation until the managing author
ties of every Industrial enterprise
make possible the development of
Il ]
II contact and unity with the workers.
The American Mining Congress has
reated a division of Industrial coop
ration because it believes that there
5 common ground upon which every
and employee can meet, and
hat this common ground is born of
onfidence. and sustained through a
of interdependence.
Efforts along the lines indicated will =
e fostered by the division in the hope
hat the agitator and malcontent will
e Invested of his influence in spread
lg false doctrines. and that there will
e inspired among employees of the
inning industry a closer adherence to I
he ideals and principles of American
'm as well as loyalty to the industry
} which their abilities and skill are L
iven.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
ZINC SHELTER PRODUCTION.

The output of primary metallic zinc
from domestic ores in 1922 was about
1885, 900 tons and from foreign ores
about 1000 tons a total of $4,000 tons,
as compared with 19S.232 tons from
domestic ores and 226S tons from for
eign ores. a total of 200 500 tons in
1921. In addition to primary zinc
there was an output of about $4,000
tons of redistilIed secondary zinc, as
compared with 1853 tons in 1921.
The imports of foreign slab zinc up
to September p, when the new tariff
went into effect-nO later statistics
being available-amounted TO As tons,
as compared with 67S9 tons in 1921.
No American zinc was returned in
1922 as against 7S1 tons in 1921. Not
included in the imports given above is
415 tons of sheet zinc imported and
entered for consumption in the first
nine months of 1922 as compared with
66SS tons in 1921
The exports of zinc made from for
eign ores were about 26OO tons and
those of zinc made from domestic ores
we're about $4,000 tons as compared
With exports of 1856 and 1869 tons, re-
'pectively. in 1921-Mining Congress
Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
AlRPLANE MIRACLES.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
The miracles wrought by the air
plane continue to grow in number
Having done much to annlhilate the
barriers of space and revolutionize
the technique of warfare, the airplane
promises soon TO rank as the only
sure manufacturer of rain since the
tabled days when Jupiter Pluvius dis
tributed his favors TO a world more
credulous than scientific. Experiments
at McCOok field. near Dayton, Ohio.
conducted with the cooperation of the
army air service, have resulted in the
actual precipitation of rain. This
miracle if such a term applies to
modern science was effected by the
dropping from airplanes of electrically
charged grains of sand upon the
clouds. Observers on the spot have
declared the results of the expert
nents to be absolutely uncanny. AL
most Immediately after the discharge
IF these electrically charged grains of
sand the clouds were destroyed and
heir moisture precipitated as a light
ain. In several instances fthe ex-
,eriments was a snow furry. which /
'eyond the flying field also turned in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08
A PLUTocRAT IN POLITICS.
Dorchester Post Express)

Colchester Post Express)
Many of those who commend Sen
ator Newberry for resigning rather
than embarrass his party. do not ad
NIT that he was guilty Of any wrong -
full practice, either In his campaign
for the nomination for senator from
Michigan or in the election campaign.
Certainly his acquittal by a court of
justice, as well as my his fellow sena-
tors should prove to all fair minded
men that he violated no law. That
he spent a great amount of money
for the nomination is admitted but
ii was his own money. and he was vir-
tually compelled to spend it, He was
opposed by Henry Ford, the automo-
bile manufacturer and Ford fairly
deluged the state with money. No
man could beat him who did not have
a large campaign fund. This aspect
of the matter appears to have been
lost sight of by most of the people, as
they do not appear TO realize that even
now Mr.. Ford is spending huge sums
in his plans to secure the democratic
nomination for the presidency.
In the Michigan fight the Ford
agents went the limit They poured
ont money to secure the nomination
for their employer. It is not charged
that Mr.. Ford himself knew of all
the expeditures or that he himself is
personally dishonest. But he is
man easily deceived by those whom
he likes in matters that are of person
al interest to him. II is not likely
that a mechanic in the Ford plant
could deceive him by bit of incorrect
work on an automobile But any per-
son employed by the manufacturer TO
put through one of the outside pro-
iects OF his employer could make him
believe almost anything Besides,
Ford is declared to be relentless in
his pursuit of those differing from
him. He will believe anything of
them and he will sanction methods /
against them that he would not or
dinarily countenance. Because of /
this. it is claimed, his agents made a /
most INSCRIPTIONS fight against Mr.. /
Newbery and spent money like water.
Mr.. Newberry simply fought fire with
fire, or literally. money with money.
Now a nationwide campaign for the
of Mr. Ford to the presi-
iency is being conducted through the
Ford agencies and by other means
Ford. ignorant of almost everything
vital to the life of a nation, is for isms
md fallacies that the farmer ignorant ,
If finance and economics believes, will
when translated into legislation, bring j..
lin salvation. If the people do not =
rouse themselves to this danger. the
domination of Ford will be brought u
bout and the election of the man 6,
Tho has probably greater cash re-
ources than any other man in the
iorld will then not be beyond the
ange of possibility.