davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

yellow pine, cypress, hickory, ebony.
and other varieties. As an example of
the wide range OF selection, a cabinet
maker in the plant recently completed
table for his own use, working after
hours and other spare time, in which
twenty-One different kinds of wood were
employed. All of the pieces were picked
up around the establishment.
Not only does the concern furnish
millwork for buildings and residences
in San Antonio, but for structures in
cities and towns throughout the State.
In Houston, for example, Stoves mill
work was used for the Chamber of Com
merce building, Bankers Mortgage
building. Central Fire and Police Sta
ton, Methodist hospital and numsr-
GUS residences recently built and others
now under construction. Among other
places where jobs recently have been
completed or are under way are: Sealy,
Hillsboro, Taylor, Ranger, Caldwell,
Anderson, Weslaco, Jonah, New Braun
fels, Brownsville and Del Rio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
IMPORTS STRAW HATS
NJ. Bernheim. n Leading Wholesaler
Here for IS Years.

In addition TO carrying large whole,
sale stock Of mems hats, caps and
gloves of well-knoEr American makes
NJ. Bernheim and company import
large quantities of Mexican straw hats
This wholesale concern has been in busi.
ness in San Antonio for the last &C
years and is well-known to the re.
tailers of the Southwest.
The Bernheim firm specializes in Mex
lean straw hats. 1t imports large
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

quantities Of the different styles Of
blocked and 'unblocked sombreros.
This firm employs five travelling sales
men who cover a wide territory. Regular
representatives. are stationed in HOus-
ton, FL Paso, Austin and in the state
of New Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

According to Mr.. Bernheim, the firm
maintained its usual business volume
during the recent business depression
and enters the new year with prospects
of the best business in its history.
Mr. Bernheim is heartily in accord
with MerChtnts' Trade Week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

81 am glad to see this cooperative
spirit among our local jobbers and man
ufacturers," he said. 1T is just the
thing we need to make San Antonio the
greatest wholesale market in the
South"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Weather Conditions
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DESIRABLE location for office on
Broadway, free telephone service
free light and janitor service, will
rent half of office or just desk
room, window display space OPP
tional, phone 565.
tooth watch charm
Owner may have have same by call
ing at the Tribune and paying TO,
this ad. 2-19-2t
WANTED--A lady to do washing
Phone 543J.
2-19-1t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Must be able to wait on ia
BILE. 'Mohawk."
2-19-5t
statesmen that can qualify for a
$50 to 500 a week position. Wish.
, ing to connect with a reliable man
ufacture giving permanent terri
tories with credit on all business
from the given territory, married
men with selling experience pre-
ferred but not necessary. Apply a,
10 Srd St., Real Silk Hosiery
Mills Office for particulars, Bis
marck, N. D. 2-19-1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Miss Gladys Studley IA beautiful
and popular society girl, residing at
43O West 10th street, is among the
thousands of New FORK City people
who are praising Tanlac for the re-
turn of their health, strength and
happiness.
For three years past" said Miss
Studley, 81 have been in very bad.
ly run down condition and, when J
began taking Tanlac, | had little
hope Of ever being my normal self
again. My nerves were so undonc
that at times | could not keep back
the tears. Some days | enjoyed my
meals and other days / simply had
to force myself to eat. had no
energy and the least exercise would
leave me completely exhausted. My
compilations was becoming sallow
and rough and / just seemed to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
BILL KILLING
HIGHWAY BODY
is DEFEATED
Continued from Page II

ate and Congress to support federal
aid for road building?"
Rep. Freeman, Grand Forks, said:
81 vote aye on this bill not that
am necessarily opposed to federal
aid. but because l am forced to vote
either for this bill which gives the
people control of their own money
or for the senate bills which woulc
take the control Of the roads ane
the money out of the hands of the
people"
Rep. Twichell, explaining his vote
after glancing to numerous employee;
of the highway commission in the
room, said that 81 am going to vote
for this bill Notwithstanding the fact
I'm told that it would drive 40 fam
lilies out of Bismarck"
Vote on Bill
The vote on the bill was az "ayes,'
&c hayes with five absent. The
vote follows:
Ayes-Carr, Craig, Currie, Dur
kee, Ellingson, Erickson of Steele
Flom, Freeman, Hanson, Hoopie
Jardine, Johnson of Trail, Kopp
Lackey, Larkin, Larson, Levin, Lou
denbeck, Lynch, Mcdowell, McGau.
vran, Miller, Morton, Oberg, Olson
of Towner, Orange, Peters, Plath
Quade, Radcliffe, Rustad, Slominski
Sproul, Starke, Twcten, TwicheIl
ulland, Veitch, Vogel, Walker, Watt
Speaker Johnson.
Nayes-Anderson of Burleigh, An
dcrson of Burke and Divide, Andcr.
son of Sargent, Arduser, Bollinger
Boyd, Bratsberg, Brown, organs
Burk, Burkhart, Burns, Cart, Cole
Doyle, Dougherty, Eckert, Eht
Fedge, Frandson, Frederickson, Gels
zler, Goranson, Halcrow, Harring-
ton, Hardy, Hart, Haugland, Hcaton
Hempel, Henne, Hodges, Iverson
Jackson, Johnson Of Nelson, Johnson
of Pembina, Jones, Kellogg, Kelly
Lake, Lazier, Link, McManus, Mad
dock, Martin, McCay, Mus, .Norden,
Olafson, Olson of Ransom, Upland,
Patterson, Guam, Rabs, Root, Sagen,
Satire of Steele, Sims, SteeN,
Stretch, SWEET, Traynor, Trubshaw,
Weisbeck, Weld, Yeater.
Absent-Elmer, Erickson of Kid
der, Helbling, Sethre of Williams,
SWEET.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
SESSIONS AT
NIGHT HELP
CLEAR DECKS
Continued from Page y

ter resolution providing means
whereby the board of administration
would have authority to move the
girls from the state training school
tC Bottineau and transfer the state
school of forestry there into u girls
reform school.
Another bill killed was the propos
al to create machinery by which
county banks could be established to
function in the same manner as the
Bank of North Dakota. Other meas
ures killed were largely minor cur
ative bills.
Majority Pushes Bills
The Independent majority was
working on CREASED wheels Saturday
afternoon for the first time this ses
sion. On more than one occasion the
previous question was moved to end
debate, and the voting proceeded
along strictly party lines. The ap-
proval of the report for passage Of
the non-party state election bill was
followed by fast work. gd,
Among the bills recommended to
pass were appropriating $4,000 for
expenses of the state audit board in
auditing state industries; increasing
the Bank of North Dakota farm loan
maximum issue from $2O,OOO,OOO to
$35, 100000, bill providing a deficit
tax to meet the Home Building AS
ISOLATION deficit, and bill appro-
priating money to pay expenses Of
the house industries investigation Of
two years ago.
The house also had out the ak,
killing 20 bills between 1880 o'clock
in the morning and p. m.
No Compensation Change
Among the bills killed were three
to change the Workmen's compensa-
ton Bureau law. The first, house
bill No. 1872, by Rep. Jackson, which
re-wrote the workmen's compensa.
ton law, provided new rates of COM
pensation and provided employers
funds, was unanimously recommend
ed for indefinite postponement by
the insurance committee, to make
way for H. B. 1876 by Rustad and H.
B. 1913 by Freeman, which permitted
compensation insurance to be car
ried either with the state fund or
private funds. The latter were kill
ed practically without debate.
During the day the house rejected
the recommendation of some mem
bers of the appropriation committee
that no appropriations be made for
new buildings during the next two
years, except for charitable or SINH
lar institutions, and appropriated
100000 to complete the main build
ing at the Dickinson Normal School.
Cut Appropriation
On report of the appropriations
committee the appropriation for the
Wahpeton School of Science was cut
from $94,220 to $78,220.
The house passed a bill providing
penalties for persons fraudulently
signing or duplicating signatures 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MRS. CAMPBELL
PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Neil Campbell, age 60
years, passed away at the home CT
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Penner
of 82l Fourth Street Saturday af-
terpoon at 80 o'clock after a
lingering illness of about year,
although she was not forced to
take to her bed until few weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell and fami-
ly have made their home in Bis
marck for the past three CIR four
years, coming here from Wynd-
mere where they had lived for
many years. Mrs. Campbell was
born in Clarendon, Quebec
March IA, 1868 and came to the
United States in 1874.
She leaves her husband and six
daughters, Mrs. w. c. Schroeder
Mrs. Ralph Penner, and Miss Ma
bel Campbell, all of Bismarck, Mrs
Earl circuit of Mandan, Mrs. Har-
old Leubke of Dawson, and Mrs
Tenny Tiedemanson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi. to mourn her death
She was surrounded by members
of her family at the time Of her
death
During her life time Mrs. Camp,
bell was faithful member of the
Presbyterian church, w. c. T. U
worker, and member of the
Royal Neighbors lodge.
Funeral services were held al
the Penner residence at 2:3(
O'Clock this afternoon with the
Rev. II. G. Postlewaite officiating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
WHEAT GROWERS
START CAMPAIGN

Grand Forks, Feb. 19.-In commune
ton with a movement being waged
in nine other grain growing states
the Association of North Dakota
wheat growers are this week direct
ing an intensive educational cam
paign along cooperative marketing
lines. Public meetings are being
held in various parts of the state to
emphasize the movement Gov. R. A.
Nestos has dedicated the week Feb.
10 to "a as a week during which citi-
zens of North Dakota should place
special emphasis on cooperative
marketing and diversified farming
and in this connection the North Da-
kota wheat growers are attempting to
create greater interest in co-opera-
ton in general and wheat in particu-
lar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MANY TRADES
RUM0RED AS
MACNATES MEET

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 19.-As the
owners and officials of the Ameri-
can baseball league gathered today
for the annual schedule making of
the league rumors of trades gained
wide circulation. All lacked confir-
nation.
The most important deal said TO
be impending was that which would
send Eddie Collins from the Chicago
White Sox to the New York Yam
KEGS. Officials of two clubs were
in conference in New York with
Coils. Rupert and Huston, owners
of the Yankees land it was announ-
ced another conference at which
Manager Gleason of Chicago also
would be present would be held here
today. Gleason was reported as OPP
posed to any deal involving Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
CLAIM KHAN
HAD PART IN
ASSAULT CASE
COrcOran in CasseltOn Affair
Testifies Mesemier was Of
fetal of Ku Klux Khan

Fargo, Feb. 19.-Trial of George
and Edward Mesemeir, we'll known
Cassleton farmers, charged with as
sault and battery on Walter Cor
coran near the farm of Roy johnson i,
speaker of the house of North Da-
kota representatives was on in dis
trict court today.
Several times during question of
complaining witness Ku Klux Khan
was mentioned. Corcoran stated that
George Mesemier had informed him
that he was secretary Of the Khan.
During the testimony it was brought
out that the two Mesemier brothers.
and others all riding horses had
over taken the complaining witness
and the girl who were driving to-
ward the Johnson farm. Corcoran
said he was dragged from the vehi-
Gle. At this point mention was made
of referring the case to the "im-
perial wizard" who should decide
what would be done with him.
Although Corcoran is not divorce
ed he admitted that he was separa-
ted and was "going with the girl
with whom he was driving"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
TALK RECALL
If ELECTION
BILLS PASSED
Continued from page y
Restrict Use of "Republican.'

Restrict Use Of Republican"
The use Of a designation or state
ment of principles after the name of
candidate is restricted by the fol-
lowing house amendment:
mo such designation or indica-
ton of political principles shall be
printed on the ballot following tn.
name Of any candidate for any state
Office or for the legislative assembly
or for any other Office, unless such
designation or indication shall have
been composed of delegates from at
least two-thirds of the counties in
the state. The right to adopt a
designation or indication Of princi-
Piles and to authorize it's use may be
delegated to campaign committee
organized by such conventions; pro-
vided, that any legislative district
convention, held pursuant to call
Issued by any such statewide CAM
paign committee operating under
this act and authorized by such state
wide convention so to do, may itself
determine, or it may delegate to the
district campaign committee, when
it may create, the right to determine
which candidate ~r candidates for
Legislative Office in such, district,
shall have the right to use the desig.
nation or indication of principles
adopted by such statewide conven-
ton. or by such statewide campaign
committee"
House bill No. 285 provides the
method of electing candidates for
presidential electors, United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
BUSINESS
MAY PREVENT
TRIP TO CHILE

Washington, Feb. 19.-The posi-
bility that Secretary Hughes will, be
able to make his proposed trip TO
attend the Pan American conference
next month at Sapdiego, Chile, is be-
coming doubtful.
1t was said today at the state d.
partment that the reason Mr.. Hughes
is deferring final decision is because
it might not be wise to leave the
capital at this time, and that nc
feels that it would be impractical to
make the projected visit to South
America owning to the general Euro
pean situation and pressure of other
business in his department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
senator, congressman, delegates te
committeeman.
Presidential Primary.

committeeman.
Presidential Primary.
The presidential prinS.ry would re-
main on the third Tuesday of March
in each presidential year, but can
didates for U. S. senator and con-
gressmen would be nominated in the
national party conventions, nationa
| committeeman and party precinct
regular June primary but their
names would be pcinted separately
| from the candidates for state Offices
] on ballot called "The United States
Ballot"
The method of placing names on
the ballot would Ne. similar to that
affecting state Offices. 1t is provided
also that "no organization, political
or otherwise, shall be entitled to a
party ballot in the elections unless
said organization nominated and had
printed upon tn eballot, at the last
preceding presidential election h.
names Of set Of presidential cleo
tors pledger to the election Of the
candidates Of said party for presi-
| dent and vice president and further
that such candidates Cor presidential
electors received at least 10 per cert
Of the total vote cast for president
within the state 1t said election.
The highest vote would govern in
electing presidential electors, United
States senator and member of Con
gress.
H. b. 2s2 provides for organiza
ton of county and state political
party committees.
The county committee Of each par
ty would meet at the county seat AZ
- D. m. on the second Wednesday, of
each even-numbered year and organ
ization. The bill provides for selec-
tion of an executive committee OF
five to nine persons from the county
committee. and selection of one mein-
Der of the state central committee,
one committeeman for each 1000
voters instead of one for each coun.
ty as at present. There is also add
ed provisions that each county shall
be entitled to one committeeman. and
that each party's candidate for U. :.
senator and for members of congress
shall appoint Il voter at large to
serve as a member of the state CEN
trail committee. The committee OF
each party would organize at the
state capitol on the third Wednes-
day in July of each year to elect
officers and select platform.
Another bill provides for bringing
the initiative, referendum and recall
in line with the general changes in
the election laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Barbara La MARI upholds her re-
putation as "the best dressed vam-
pire Of the screen" in her newest
picture role, that of Indy Putnam
in the Metro-SL production of "Quin-
cy Adams Sawyer" which is now at
the Capitol Theatre.
One usually associates the statue
sque beauty of Miss La MARI with
the dignified parts she has enacted
in her previous successes, including
the Rex Ingram productions "The
Prisoner of Zenda" and "Trifling
Women" In these the vivacious Bar
bara is a stately, elaborately-go
siren.
However, in Quincy Adams Saw
yer" she appears as a small town
girl with city ideas, bent upon start
ling her home folks with the advance
ideas culled from her metropolitan
associates. The gowns worn by Miss
La MARI are certain to please the
eyes of feminine picture goers
Many changes of costume are called
for, and they range from lovely
chiffons to smart sports clothes.
One particularly charming gown is
fashioned ia soft chiffon, of rose
shade, deliberately trimmed with cry
stal beads, forming a costume es-
pecially becoming to the brunette
type of Miss La MARI. Other after
noon gowns in pastel shades are
worn during the various episodes OF
the picture.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is pre-
sented on the screen with the most
notable collection of screen players
ever assembled. Among them are
Blanche Sweet, John Bowers, Lon
CLANCY, Louise Fazenda, Elmo Lin.
coin, Edward Connolly, Gale Henry,
Joseph Dcwling, Victor Potel, June
Elvidge, Claire Mcdowell, Minnie
Davenport and Harry Davenport.
Clarence G. Badger directed the
production which was prepared for
the screen by Bernard McConville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

getting old before my time. Things
had become almost unbearable and
my whole system seemed to be cry,
ing out under it's burden of i'll
health.
"Well, it wasn't many days after
/ began taking Tanlac until l knew
| was on the right road to recovery.
My appetite increased, my tired feel
ing began to leave, my nerves stead
led down and bcfore long | was feel
ing like an entirely different person.
Ny complexion is even better now
than it ever has been and everyone
is asking me what Mas brought about
such great change. l am SO CRATE
full for the way Tanlac has helped
me back to Wealth that l never lose
an opportunity to recommend it. ls
certainly is grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good Drug
gists. Over 35- million Bottles Sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
SEEK TO RUSH
ACTION ON RURAL
CREDITS BILL

Washington, Feb. ia drive was
begun by leaders of the farm bloc TO
force Immediately consideration of
agricultural credits legislation N
the house today.
Final congressional action by to-
morrow on the bill sanctioning the
British debt settlement agreement
was forecast by Chairman Fordney
of the house ways and means com
mittee after a conference with Rep.
Burton, Ohio, a member of the AM
erican debt commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

recall petitions, Rep. Twichell char
acterizing the bill, introduced by
Mrs. Minnie Craig, Nonpartisan, as
"a good 'E:ll.' Appropriations re-
commended for Grand Forks, Fargo
and Mandan fairs were increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
,.he house also killed Rep. Hal
crows bill giving the board of ad-
ministration authority to accept the
Pembina County Courthouse as a
children's home. Rep. Halcrow, in a
plea for the bill, said that it was
proposed as a memorial to the late
Judson La Moure. The house killed
the bill after pleas were made on
the ground of economy that a new
state institution should not be Gre
ated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
st. Alexius Hospital.

John Naughton, T. B. Cayou, both
of the city, NJ. S. Cuskelly of Oak
dale, Anton Waltz of Villa, Mrs. j.
H. Ulrich Of Bentley have entered
the st. Alcxius hospital for treat
ment Mrs. L. H. Connolly and baby
girl of Malman, Miss Sophie Paluck
of Belfield, Mrs. Mary Hapel Of the
city, Mich Renner of RichArdton,
Mrs. Louis Rubin of Ashley, Master
John Cough of Elbowoods, Mrs. L. S.
Chapman of Hazelton, Miss Barbara
Erker of Dodge, Master Loren Ander-
son of the city, John Heisdorf OF
Driscoll, and Miss Elizabeth Kuhn Of
Glen Ullin have been discharged
from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
KILL BILL TO
PUT FUNDS IN
BANK OF N. D,

The state senate this afternoon
killed S. B. 230 which would re-enact
the old law putting all public funds
in the Bank of North Dakota.
The minority had amended the bill
to provide the funds could be de-
posted either in the Bank of North
Dakota or the state guaranty fund.
The vote was 25 to 21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
FIGHT ON FORD
OFFER RENEWED

Washington, Feb. 19.-The fight
for action by the house this session
on Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals was renewed today before
rules committee with Chairman
Campbell reiterating his opposition
on the ground that Mr.. Ford had
stated that he would not accept q
proposition contained in\ the bill re-
ported by military committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
OPPONENTS LOSE BATTLE

Washington, Feb. 19.-Opponents
of the administration shipping bill
lost strategic battle today. Senate
voted A to AZ not to favor motion
by Senator Laid, Rep. North Dako-
ia to lay the shipping legislation
aside and take up the filled milk
hill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

mic conference in Washington was
introduced into congress today by
Senator Owens, Democrat of Okla
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

homa, who endorsed the similar
pending measure of Senator Borah
of Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Brown Faire, wins new laurels in
the role of hireen. The other men,
bers of the cast are entitled to I'M
stinted credit for their performances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

BIG DANCE TONIGHT
At the Union Hall, 9O5
Broadway. Music by Tom
Gutenberg with his new
thousand dollar Piano Accord.
ion. Everybody welcome.
You will hear some good
music. Dance starts $3.50.