davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

of the President is understood to be
whether such plan would meet his
requirements that all relief measures
be economically sound. On this point
he was given assurances by Mr.. March.
Another question involved is
whether such an operation could be
taken over by the War Finance cor
pOration without further authority
from congress. Mr.. March expressed
the view that action by congress prob
ably would be needed.
H"We have three principal classes in
the United States-the manufacturing
class, the laboring class and the farm
ing class" Mr.. March asserted in
statement with the end of the war
deflation in money return faced all of
these classes. To aid the manufac-
turer congress passed tariff act and
an immigration law was enacted.
Something still must be done for the
farmers. Because the farmers have
not been sufficiently helped there is
real distress in the West"
Mr.. March told the President that
approximately 100000 farmers left the
farm in 1922 and that from million
to million and half would leave
this year unless something YVES done
to relieve the situation.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

himself an enthusiastic advocate of all
movements conducive to the welfare
of our future citizens, was personally
interested in this great national play
ground
During my incumbency as a repre-
sentative in congress from the Twenty
first district of New York
Introduced, on April 81, 1916. bill
(H. II. 14,995) to appropriate S1,545,397
for the improvement of this park in
accordance with plans approved by the
secretary of war.
after public hearing before the
committee on appropriations favorable
action was taken by congress on the
project and an Initial appropriation in
the sum of $4,000 having been made
on July l, 1916, toward the construc-
tion of a field house, the wings were
erected and since then have been in
very effective use.
THE measure was re-introduced by
me on April ?, 1917 (H. r. 9S), but
further appropriations were deferred
because of the subsequent declaration
of war, a considerable part of the
property being used thereafter by the
War department for military purposes.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Whales Are Threatened With Extinction

mammals, and should be promptly fol.
lowed by the United States.
1T is obvious" Mr.. Nelson contin.
ued, that the present uncontrolled
wholesale slaughter of sea mammals
over most of their range and practi.
cally throughout the year can result
only in their rapid determination. Dur
ing the last century the pursuit of sea
mammals was carried on on great
scale and yielded an enormous return
in oil. whalebone. hides and furs OF
fur seals and sea offers.
Several species have been almost
exterminated by this pursuit, and 9th.
erSD will follow without concerted &c.
ton.
"The success of the fur seal treaty,
whereby through international action
Japan, Russia, England and the United
States safeguard the breeding grounds
of the fur seals on the fur seal islands
in Alaska, has been practical demon
stration of the effectiveness of such
action.
"It is to be hoped that a similar
treaty between the maritime powers
interested may be equally effective in
saving the other sea mammals from
threatened extinction"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
|MOTORIST is NOT
ALWAYS AT FAULT
Surprising Amount of Foolishness
Enters Into Hurry and Bustle
Seen on Streets.

|tBy ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College Of Automotive Engineering.
ChIcago)
Trying to catch up with lost time
Es aSSaIIc1 as the fundamental cause
|pf the majority Of motor vehicle acct
Lents. And any necessity for making
|rp for this lost time is usually the re
built Of prOcrastination before the
ktart, it has been claimed.
sustle and Hurry on Street.
1t is really surprising the amount of
koolshnrss that enters into the hustle
hnd hurry we see on the street every
kay. And just think how much of 1t
would be saved If each person fol-
lowed well-Ordered schedule, If he
blamed Just so much for one day,
tildn't put off Il business engagement
when It's time on the schedule arrived.
bind didn't, on the other hand, try to
iiO more In eight, nine or ten hours
time than II was sanely possible to do.
When you see flock of pedestrians
Fllmb of n street car and chase reck-
esSly across the street intersection to
patch another car just starting for the
rrOssIng, just set 1t down that they
but Off starting from their home or
pfces too long. Many man risks his
lie catching street car. I've seen
hen even run dlagonally across n
ltreet Intersection to catch car. 1t
|eems hardly fair to leave all the
Watching out for the motorist to do.
Driver Just as Bad.
Yet the motOrlst is just as bad as
Fnyone at trying to make up for lost
lime, 1t Is proved by his confessions
police court quite often. If you
Fant further proof watch late after
boon melee ut any busy street cross
|ng, You will see driver after driver
Rhlp past a car in front of him, trust
ng his less reckless fellow-pilots will
eep out Of his way. He overlaps the
peed limit, maybe gets by with 1t
ut never catches up with the elusive
minute. He should have started
OOner.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Wanted: Agricultural Relief Program

ESIROUS of being able to
present to congress in De-
cember concrete program
of agricultural relief, Presi-
dent Coolidge has given serious CON
sideration to the proposal that the
War Finance corporation finance the
sale of surplus wheat to Europe.
Two steps in this program have been
made in directions given the special
commission headed by Eugene Meyer,
which went to the Northwest to pro-
mote formation of cooperative mar
keting associations and to consider re-
ductions in freight rates on export
grain.
The proposal was laid before Secre-
tary Wallace by group of Middle
Western grain men and later outlined
to the President. Prior TO this visit
Mr.. Coolidge had been acquainted with
the general features of such "A plan by
C. III. March of Litchfeld. Mimi. who
has made special study of agricul-
turaI problems.
Mr. Coolidge held two conferences
with Mr.. March. who was weekend
White House guest. Secretary Hoover
also talked with the Minnesotan. Sec
retary Wallace said that the proposal
appeared to have strong support.
The principal question in the mind
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

York suggesting as fitting
memorial to President Harding the
early completion of the project to i'm
prove East Potomac park in Washing
ton as public recreation field. He
says 1t would give notice to the world
that the United States has officially
recognized general participation in
amateur athletics, and it would be of
great value in stimulating preparation
of an American team for the next
Olympic games at Paris in July
Col. c. o. Sheriff., aid to the Presi-
dent, in charge of public buildings and
grounds, warmly approved the sugges-
tion and said 1t would mean great
play and athletic ground for Washing
ton and would stimulate preparation
for the Olympic contests. The White
House gave out Mr.. Hulbert's letter III
part as follows:
May ! offer the suggestion that no
more fitting memorial to the late Pres
ident Harding could be dedicated than
the early completion of the project to
improve East Potomac park as public
recreation field. President Harding,
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

tion commission which has been al
work for two years. Following cabinet
discussion of the report of the reor-
ganization commission, headed by Wal
ter Brown of Ohio, the President let 1t
be known that he is inclined to dis
favor at this time such a drastic
change in the government as the pro-
posal to consolidate the two big de-
Tense departments.
spokesman for the White House
said that consolidation of the War
in the Brown reorganization report as
submitted to the cabinet. The report
submits a comprehensive plum of re-
organization of departments
The President believes If the reor-
gani.atiOn of the defense branch of
the government ever Is undertaken 1t
should be brought up in congress as
IA separate proposition. and not in con
nection with the general reorganization
scheme now in preparation. He thinks
the reorganization problem of the army
is too big a one to be discussed in CON
nection with reorganization of other
branches of the government. The
army and navy, in his opinion, have so
long been established as separate de-
partments and have functioned so well
as such that their consolidation should
be approached only after the most
careful thought and discussion on the
part of the administration and of con.
greSs.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

70 scam two sections through the cen
ter before drafting and cutting out tie
form.
This design will allow of a stream
line body and the hood edge can ne
made as required to conform to the
hood or engine cover installed on the
car. No opening to the rear compaf'-
ment is provided from the rear, but a'-
cess is permitted by making the seat
backs in one piece and removing ,hese.
The edges of the metal can be joined
by either an angular section soIdere"
70 the inside edge or riveted along the
edges. The Illustration shows only thn
general form for any car and II is nee
essary to work out the proportions 10
fit the chassis frame and hood.
The main consideration in this pat
tern is that no difficult bends are re-
ouired. nnd where the metal Is Deht'
the long sweeping bend is used. lhe
average home-constructed JOB Involves
short and difficult bends. These h'ar'-
ably show defective workmanship.-"
A. Luers in Popular Science Moh'l''S
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
AuTlMuB bile
#5 CHS SSIF@

mole should be drilled in the bot
|UA OF the metal battery box 10 allow
Ea'er or acid that happens to over
70" 10 make its escape.
be careful to remove everything
ton the side pockets-and remove
luz battery, if the car is repaired on
Pae OF these new devices used to turn
upside down.
on'y two of every 1000 accidents
f,o"lng motor vehicles are unavoid-
(o'e' 99S of them need not occur If
rOper care is observed and proper
precautions taken.
always advisable to use tire
fA''hS whenever pavements and roads
IN such condition as to make skid
s hkely to happen in turning cor
e's' stopping and starting.
".'orulng to reliable sources, about
4 per cent of each gallon of gasoline
wasted in automobiles. resulting
a' wrong carburetor adjustment
-u eohsequent imperfect combustion.
Anere are usually two or three
,a. es IN the brake assembly where n
is possible to remove the
na a.A. Each time the brakes are ad-
,,ss s,,u different place should be
hon. remove hard. greasy deposits
nn, v% the engine and adjacent parts.
rpS ra.! solution of one-hulf pound of
,saa as,'as soda to two quarts OF water,
Ia,,, "V', scrubblng Off the offending
win stiff brush.
IL n,. u.vu mat has tendency to rat
n,, "''h the vibration of the motor
ols. MY Oe s sllenced by drilling u series of
no |, IN the band of metal. on which
,...o mood rests and threading a strip
er through the holes.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
ONE-PIECE PATTERN
OF SPEEDSTER BODY
Construction Should Be of Ut
most Simplicity.

The construction of speedster
body should be of utmost simplicity,
otherwise the work involved exceeds
the ability of the average builder with
his limited tool equipment. For the
builder who desires to obtain the Ut
most in appearance with the least
work, the one-plece design Illustrated
in the picture Is the best to select.
The Cowl rear deck and side body
are cut from sheet metal about s feet
long and Gh feet wide. This is wido
for thin material and 1t may be desired
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

different parts of the world
in the last few years through the use
of modern weapons and means of
TRANSFORMATION seriously endangers the
future of these mammals, saws Il. W..
Nelson of the United States bureau OF
biological survey in statement urg-
ing the establishment of an interna-
tional agreement for protecting them
from extinction.
The present situation, coupled with
the knowledge of what has occurred
in the past to seals, sea elephants,
,tc., has drawn attention, he says, to
the urgent need for taking steps to
bring about proper conservation Of all
the existing valuable sea mammals.
Mr.. Nelson points out that Great
Britain already has begun to send out
expeditions to conduct researches in
problems arising in connection with
the whaling industry.
The example set by the British gov
eminent in beginning definite research
work covering the life histories OF
whales, he declares, is one that should
). extended to cover seals and other
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

itueTal department or
pubic welfare, with member of the
cablnet mt its head, it has been learned
at the White House
The matter was brought to the Presj-
dents attention by message from the
National Education association advo-
eating establishment of department
OF education. The General Federation
OF Woman's Clubs and other nation
wide organizations are supporting the
movement. The new welfare DEPART
ment, the President feels, should in
clude educational work among its
activities
Mr. Coolidge Is planning to take up
with congress at its coming session
the advisability of creating the DEPART
ment of public sNclfare in accordance
with principles for the re-grouping of
federal activities along more syste-
matte lines
The new branch of the government
would take over from the different
departments already in existence those
activities directly affecting the public
welfare.
President Coolidge. however, does
not believe that consolidation of the
war and Navy departments into one
department Of defense will he recon-
mended to congress in the forthcoming
report OF the government reorganiza-
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
A Lone Honeymoon.

On board ship the passengers quickly
strike up an acquaintance with one an
other. and there was no exception to
this rule on ship that was cruising
round the coast of Sweden.
Among the passengers was young
doctor, who struck up a slight ac
Quaintance with French student, who
seemed in remarkably good spirits.
You seem happy remarked the
doctor rs the student came up to him
with q laugh ana a skip.
'Who wouldn't be?' was the reply.
I'm on my honeymoon"
ION your honeymoon" said the doc.
tor, surprised. "Then where is"
"Ah!'' said the student. you wonder
where my wife is? Well, the money
wouldn't run to two, so l had to come
alone"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Winter Battery Rules

Use nothing but distilled wa.
ter.
Wipe solution sprays or spills
clean with moist sponge.
Let an expert add the acid for
the eleCtrolyte.
Never spin the engine several
minutes at time.
Do not lay tools or anything
else on top of the battery.
Keep metal parts of connection
which are not lead-coateG, Gov.
cred with thin coating Of vas.
cline.
See that the engine is suni-
ciently primed in cold weather.
Throw the switch off; push
starter to turn engine once or
twice; throw switch on. then
start again, and the cylinder is
primed.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Following Orders.

A couple of drummers were walking
to small town in n feud district.
They had heard stories of what hap
pens to revenue officers and were
somewhat timorous. At turn of the
road there burst into view native
with couple of ugly dogs He imme-
diately began to yell: Lie down and
keep still"
The drummcrs promptly stretched
out fiat on the muddy road. The
mountaincer strobe up and demanded: :
"What is the matter with you guys?
Are you crazy?"
''You told us to lie down and keep
still"
81 meant the dogs"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
OPERATION OF FACING VALVE
When Badly Pitted Work Is ses' Jar
ried Out on Lathe-may 30
Ground With Wheel.

When valves are badly pltted the
onor,t,on of facing is best carried OUT
in n lathe. Chuck the valve stem aha
clean the center In the valve enu anu
support 1t in the dead center Vi ~ .nd nd
tnIl stock. If the valves are so naru
,hot facing with tool Is impossiple,
they may be ground with "nee'
while In the lathe.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Never ycll for help until you are
sure you need it.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Some people never value anything
until they lose it,
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Too many writer's use words larger
than their ideas.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

HE killing of extraordinary
numbers of whales from
shore whaling stations in
different parts of the world
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Your grocer sells Postum in rwo forms,
lnsant Postum lin tinsl prepared in
stantly in the cup BY the addinon Of
boiling water. Postum Cereal lin pack
ssesl for those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes.
The cost OF either form is about one-haN
cent cup
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
NATIONAL, CAPITAL
fiq| AFFAIRS Eji{B EiiH!
New Department Of Public Welfare?

ASHlNGTON. - President
Coolidge favors the crea-
tion by congress of II
federal department of
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Memorial to Harding in Washington

RESIDENT COOLIDGE has re-
ceived a letter from Acting
Mayor Murray Hubert of New
York SumnnStincc g n fttinn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
BASEBALL TO
START APR. Is
Magnates Adopt Plans For
Opening, Both on Same
Date

Chicago, Dec. l5.--One Of the
final acts of the baseball magnates
who have spent the week here in
business meetings and player trades,
was the agreement of the major lea
que representatives on the opening
date of April Is. Last year the lea
CUES opened on different dates.
President Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh said that the opening
date was virtually the only thing
agreed upon but that the task of the
schedule committees of each league
next February were considerably
smoothed BY this arrangement.
Dreyfuss, President John A. Heyd-
Ter and few of the minor league
magnates who are directors of the
National Association of Minors, were
the last of the diamond magnates to
leave tonight.
The American Association today
adopted a schedule qf 16S games, also
opening April Is.
A large number OF comparatively
small salary claims were up before
the National board of arbitration of
the minors. The minor league club
owners were unanimous in their dis
satisfaction with the results of the
Chicago meeting. as the minors join,
sessions took up so much of the time
of the league presidents that the
leagues were able to do but little
real business of their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
MAY ROBSON
COMING HERE

On Wednesday, Dee. 2G at the Au-
ditorium May Robson, the famous
Coincidence, will present her mas
terpcce, "The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary"
Miss Robson is meeting with great
success with the revival of the most
wonderful play she ever had. AS
aunt Mary the droll, Anticipated
deaf maiden lady, Miss Robson is a
scream.
The comedy is so Infectious and
the singing and dancing of the young
folks, make "The Rejuvenation OF
Aunt Mary" the biggest hit of the
season.
"Aunt Mary" loves her nephew
Jack better than any one in the
world and although he gives her
lots ofworry she meets it with for
titude and diplomacy.
Jack" and his Pals get aunt
Mary" to New York and introduce
her to the gay life of Broadway, and
she has the time Of her life.
Miss Robson, was never more
beautiful or bewitching than when
attired in her silk brocade and her
old fashioned 5ewelry, she is a pic
ture.
Augustus Pillow Inc. has lavished
luxury on the production and 4 cast
composed of old friends and favor
ties add to the charm of the excel
lent play.
The audiences are promised a con-
tinued succession of surprises OF
comedy wit and musical melange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
NOTICE OF STATE \
BAR EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
State Bar Board of the State of
North Dakota will hold an examina-
ton at the Capitol, in the City of
Bismarck, State Of North Dakota,
commencing on the 9Th day of Janu-
| airy, 1924, for the purpose of examin-
ing applicants seeking admission to
the Bar of this State.
! The following named have filed
their applications for permission to
take such examinations
Hanson, Eldon, O. Minot, North
! Dakota.
Reid, Neil H., Bismarck, North
Dakota.
Rourkc, Grattan Lauder, Lisbon,
North Dakota.
! Vogel, Charles Joseph, Minot,
! North Dakota.
Weaver, Harry Arthur, Fargo,
| North Dakota.
Any objection to the participation
of any of the above naMed candidates
in the examination to be held as
aforesaid, or their admission to the
bar, if successful, should be filed
with the undersigned prior to the
opening day of tuch examination.
J. H. Newton,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, State
of North Dakota and ex officio Sc
crctary of State Bar Board.
12-15-22-29-1-5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
B.H.S. DEFEATS
CARSON HIGH
IN CAGE GAME
Locals Win, Is to II, I'm First
Game of Season on
Local Floor

scant margin OF two field goals
was All that Bismarck Highs bas-
ketball five could claim over the
Carson team, in the season opener
on the local court last evening. The
final count was 1912 for the De-
mons.
Last nights game presented to the
local fans, new team. The only
letter man from last year, was
Scroggins, who altcrnatcd at center
and guard. The two forward berths
were filled by Olson and Livdahl,
who are both clever with the ball,
but are handicapped by their lact
Of size and experience. The work
Of the oircnse was considerably mar
red by wild passes, and lack of
teamwork near the basket. The de-
Tense was not as tight as 1t might
have been, but holdings and Shep-
pard should improve with time. At
the start OF the second half, Coach
Houscr ran in an entirely different
combination of players. O'Hare and
Register at forwards, and Russell at
center, composed The oifense, while
Scott and Robidou were at guards.
The work of both of these teams
showed that there will be plenty of
competition for every position on
the team.
Olson was high man for Bismarck
while II. Scheercr and Schlosser did
the heavy work for fthe visitors
Following are the line-ups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
George H. Dolan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned j. G. Dolan, executor OF
the last Will of George H. Dolan late
of the city of Bismarck in the coun-
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
Executor at 211 Bismarck Bank
Building in the city of Bismarck in
said Burleigh county.
Dated December LIST, A. D. 1928.
j. C. Dolan,
Executor.
Benton Baker,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication on the LIST day OF
December A. D. 1928.
12-1.8-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
KRAUSE TO
MEET VILKS

Bat Krause, formerly of Bismarck,
will box Kid Vilks of Sweet Grass,
Mont, at Garrison on December 26.
Krause now has a good claim to the
welterweight championship cf Mouth
Dakota. since his decisive defeat OF
Johnny Knauff at Grand Forks
Krause has been going good lately.
Vilks has boxed such boys at Chuck
Lambert, AL Van Ryan, Buddy Nc
Donald and AL Webster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, SIS.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Albert Wedgwood,
Alex Anderson,
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
and to serve copy of your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
of service; ana in case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated at Bis-,arck, North Dakocr,
this 9Th day Of December, 1923.
BENTON BAEI.R,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice Address:
Bismarck Bank Building,
Bismarck, N. d.
To the defendant above named:
You are notified that the complaint
in the above entitled action is now
on file in the Office Of the, clerk OF
the district COURT. in and for Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota.
BENTON BAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
12-15-22-29 / 5-12-19