davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
ANXIOUS FOR
RECOGNITION
Soviet Government Makes
Insistent Efforts to Gain
Power

Belgrade, Oct. 4.-Intensive eff
forts are being made by the Soviet
government at Moscow, both here
and in Prague, to obtain recogni-
ton by Jugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia as an entering edge to
worldwide recognition.
The first recognition by any
European power was expected
from the Stamboulisky regime, in
Bulgaria. The Soviet agents In
that country were in close rela :
tons with the late Stamboulisky
government. 1t is an open secret
here that only Stamboulisky's fears
OF complications with Great Brit
ain and France stood between him
and the carrying out of his desire
to exchange diplomatic represen-
tations with Soviet Russia.
The fall Of Stamboulisky made
1t necessary to change the field Of
endeavor to Belgrade and Prague.
The efforts Of the Soviet advo-
Gates are finding a strong popular
response, especially in Czechslo-
vakia, where the anti-German
feeling still exists.
In Jugoslavia Soviet purposes
have been accompanied by activi-
ties in the form OF espionage. The
latest incident is the one in which
the Russian Colonel Loika figured
prominently.
Loika arrived in Belgrade from
Russia about two years ago. rep
resented himself as a Czarist Of
ficer fleeing from Soviet persecu-
ton. His story, supported by doc
uments. was credited by the war
office: he received colonel's
commission and was attached to
the aviation arm. Here he availed
himself OF every opportunity to
collect military Information.
But when the anti-Bolshevist
Russian colony recently discover
ed his true character as a Soviet
agent, orders were issued for the
coloneps arrest. Before they
could be carried out however, he
took to the air in one of the planes
attached to his command. and
when last seen was headed in the
direction Of Russia.
The incident has produced 4
painful impression here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
FOR
ARMISTICE IS
PREPARED
Legion Posts All Over COun.
try Will Observe NOvem-
Der Eleventh
GENERAL PROGRAM

Indianapolis, Oct. A. American
Legion posts in all parts of the coun-
try are preparing to observe Armis-
tice Day with parades and ceremon-
les in honor of those who died in the
world war.
Garland w. Powell, director of the
Legion's snational Americanism COM
mission, has suggested general pro-
gram. Observances will start at 1880
a. M. with the invocation followed by
music. Then the post commander or
presiding officer will deliver an adj
dress. At eleven a. M, the hour when
the guns stopped firing on the west
ern front, the gavel of the presiding
officer will fall and all will stand
with bowed heads while silent pray
err is offered for those who made the
supreme sacrifice. At the end Of
thirty seconds the gavel will fall
again and the program will be re-
sumed.
Roll call of the men who went to
war from the community will be read
Wy Luc pOSI duJuIduS. Win tAc ISdu.
ing of each name, Legionhaires des-
ignated by the post commander will
give brief outline Of the mans war
record. Then will follow the re-
marks of the speaker of the day and
the singing of the national anthem.
Veterans Of the Ci-1 and Spanish
American wars will match in front of
those who fought in the recent war.
The cooperation of all fraternal,
civic, patriotic and other organiza-
tons will be asked by the Legion
for the event.
"Armistice Day is truly a day of
thanksgiving" Mr.. Powell saws.
Brought about directly by the men
who so ably defended their country,
1t is a day Of great rejoicing. It
brought to an end the worlds great
est conflict and spelled the defeat of
autocracy, selfishness, greed and OBJ
preston. It carried forward Chris
tianity, justice and liberty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Boys, Girls Aid
In Improving Cattle

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Boys and
girls enlisted in a nation wide cam
paign have been a valuable aid in i'm
proving the. breed 6f dairy cattle,
Frank o. Lowden, president of the
Holstein Friesian: Association and
former governor Of Illinois, told the
Worlds Dairy Congress today.
Calf clubs are being organized by
the children, who become owners OF
pure-breed calves. As = result, said
Mr.. Lowd)n, the breed of cattle in
these vicinities already has been M
proved.
The speaker, urged upon the
farmers greater attention to breed
ing. He praised European farmers.
to whom he said Americans were
much indebted for knowledge of how
cattle stock might best be improved.
"The pure-breed associations are
fighting the scrub bull, a campaign
which will add to the country's health
and wealth and in which the CO.
operation Of business interests will
be valuable" the speaker said in
conclusion. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Special Session
Held Unlikely

Aberdeen, S. D., NOct. 4.-That
some federal actiQ will be taken in
aid Of the farmers of the northwest
is the belief expressed recently by
former Governor c. N. Herreid, who
returned this morning from Wash.
ington where he was a member Ct
the banker and farmer committee
sent from the ninth federal reserve
district conference.
He does not believe that special
session Of congress will be called.
however, much as it Is argued to
bring about action in aid Of the pres
ent wheat harvest.
His idea is that scme sort OF fed
erll grain marketing body similar TO
the United States grain corporation
that existed during tae war will be
called into being to handle the enti-e
grain crop. as q unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
New Party Is
Talked in S. d.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Oct. Meet
ing in political session here re-
Gently, five menu from as many diff
ferent parts 81 South Dakota and
representing five factions Of poll
tics discussed the possible forma-
tion Of third party in the state
from the rsmnahtS Of the Nonrs ritz
san league and the Farmer I.aboritcs.
Nothing definite was done. nVw-
ever, except to issue statement
Questioning the authority Of Tom
Ayres o. MitchAll in changing the
name of the Nonpartisan league TO
The Farmer-LabQF party.
4 Those present 1t the meeting we're:
NJ. r. Beck Of Geddes, s. D., prssi-
'dent Of the South Dakota Fsder-
alton u Labor; James Houlihan,
JgsAsrto*n; Robert =. Dowdsll, Nit
ebeJl;s ~ q. Richards, Hurop,l and
BenjaMin Marsh 81 WasAjngtpn. p.
G.. u ~ National Iarmsrs' Couacil:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

addressing many pioneers, states that
it is to, them that 1--WE must look
for the facts, "reminiscences, and in
c.dents from which much Of our his
tory must in the future be written,
Mr.. Crawford, unable to reach all
pioneers who havesvaluable stories to
offer, said today that he desired
pioneers to volunteer sketches or
persons to volunteer lists of pio-
neers who may be addressed. He also
is anxious to get for the Historical
Society archives old letters, diaries,
legal documents, souvenirs, speci-
mems, books and official commissions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer To
Catarrah Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers
ia. Send Il Free To Sufferer
Anywhere


Davenport, 1owa.-Dr. w. o. COT.
fee. Suite 1890, st. James Hotel
Bldg. this city, one Of the most
widely. known physicians and sur
geons in the central west, announces
that he found : treatment which
completely healed him Of cstarrah
in the head and nose. deafness and
head noises after many years Of suf-
fering. He then gave the treatment
to q number. Of other sufferers and
they state that they also were COM
pletcly healed. The Doctor IL 20
proud of his achievsment and 50
confident that his. treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom II gave him, that he 10 Offering
to send : 10 dsys' supply absolutely
free 10 any reader Of this paper who
writes him. Pr. Coffee has special
lied Jh eye, or; nose and throat
diseases for mors than thirty-fivs
ysGrs snd = AonorSd and rsspsctsd
~ countless then1aads. e sycn suf-
fer from 49,, AsaA q threat est
Q: W, - :. =: q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

some time during the coming win
ter.
As a preliminary step toward The
securing of new home for the or
ganization, a committee of five was
named to investigate and determine
the possibility of leasing new guar
ters in buildings that are nov being
constructed in the city. or secure
rooms that would be suitable for
meeting purposes. This committee
consists of E. B. McCutcheon, char
man. L. F. Vollmer, Otto Ellison, V.
E. Stenersen and DR.. A. d. Mcdaniel.
In event candidates should desire
to receive the degree work before
the Minot reunion is staged, they
will be advised to 60 to Fargo or
Grand Forks, where reunions will pc
held during the month of November.
The committee named to investl-
gate the prospects Of securing quar-
ters for new home will NEE. at a
later date and draft a report for pre-
sentation to the membership ir a
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
DICTIONARIES
T0GET RATES
TO MEETING
Railroads Grant One Fare
Rate To All Who Go To
Convention
ONE MONTHS STOPOVER
National Headquarters To Be
Opened in San Francisco
on October 8

indianapolis, Oct. 4.-The one fare
rate for the round trip, authorized
by all American railroads to veter-
ans attending the national conven.
ton, is an inducement which is ex-
rected to take thousands Of Ameri-
can Legion members to San Francis
co, national headquarters here has
announced. The convention opens
October Is.
These rates. confined to members
Of the Legion, widows of deceased
members and members of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will 90 into
effect at various dates from October
3, according to the distance of the
states from San Francisco. 1denti-
fication certificates have been issuel
through 1900 Legion posts, which
must be presented to the veterans
home station agent to obtain advan-
tage of the fare.
"All Legionnaires must leave San
Francisco in time to reach the ORR
ginal starting point by midnight Of
November 49," said the announce
ment. "The extended return limit,
however, is sufficient to enable them
to stop over at various points of in
terest on going and return trip, to
make side-trips, or to take short
ocean voyages, including trips to
Hawaii. Within the territory west
OF and including Chicago, st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans, tickets
may be obtained which read in both
directions via the same route. East
of here cities, the same route must
be followed in both directions.
Most Legionnaires will travel in
special trains which have been char
tered by the. various state depart
ments of the Organization. Unusual
decorations, banners, bands, quar-
tets, bizarre costumes and other fea-
lures will afford an interesting jour
ney for the war veterans
Those who travel by the southern
route will be met by Ell Paso Legion
naires, who will chaperon them On
short trip across the border into
Mexico. Salt Lake City will offer q
novel experience in salt water baths;
Los Angeles buddies will conduct
tours of Hollywood while city tours
will be staged by veterans of Mimi
eapolis and st. Paul, Portland, Seat
tie and other large western cities.
"A number of Legionnaires, men,
bers of the Forty Men and Eight
Horses Society, the Legion's fun
making organization, will revert to
their days in France by riding to the
convention in box cars"
Members Of the national head
quarters staff will leave here Octo-
Der 3 and will open offices in San
Francisco October 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

conventions are called to select. dele
gates, the convention dates are set
by the state committees. At the ILL
nois, New York and North Carolina
conventions delegates-at-large only
are selected; in Maryland the con-
vention follows the presidential pref.
crential primary Of May s; in Mich
igan the date is usually about May
Is; in Nevada the platform .conven-
ton is held June "a; district dele
gates are chosen in district conven-
tions in North Carolina; the South
Carolina convention is usually some
time in May. In only one state is the
convention date fixed, Wyom,a g,
where convention day will be May
IL.
There will be 1904 delegates at
the 1924 Democratic national conven-
ton, and 72oh votes will be required
to nominate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
MIKE McTIGUE
WILL FIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 4.-Mike Nc
l!gue' world light heavyweight
champion, at noon today unwound
oandages from his slightly swollen
left hand and announced he was
ready to fight young Stribling, a
Mason high school boy for titular
honors this afternoon. This decision
came after conference with doctors
and lawyers> and an agreement mad
been reached that in event the high
school boy defeated the champion, a
return match would be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Work Started On
Pumping Station

Williston, N. D. Oct. 4.-Work has
begun here on new $4,000 pumping
station in connection with the gov
eminent reclamation project.
The new building in connection
with the plant will be of concrete
construction, "a by IS feet in dimen-
sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

transient laborer, sustained injuries
which resulted in his death several
hours later. He was thrown against
the train and was struck by the box
ings, his back being broken and in
ternal injuries being inflicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Rite Reunion
Being Planned

Minot, Oct. 4.-Decision to stage
a reunion of Scottish Rite bodies of
Minot at date to be selected later
was reached at a meeting of about
SO members last evening at the din
ing hall of the Episcopal church The
reunion date will probably be set for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
139 ~" Students
Are Teachers

Grand Forks, Oct. 4.-One hundred
and thirty-nine students who COM
pleted courses at the University of
North Dakota last June have been
located through the university IN
teaching positions in North OAK ota
and surrounding states this year, 1t
is announced by the school of edu-
cation of the institution.
Fifteen former graduates were To-
Gated in new positions
Last June announcement was made
Of 80 who had been located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
THIS HELPS EYE STRAIN

Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eve
wash, strengthens eyes and helps any
case weak, strained or sore eyes.
-Lavoptik acts very quick. Aluminium
eye cup free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Asks Sketches
Of Pioneers

Personal sketches Of pioneers OF
North Dakota, together with Incl.
dents Of their early life in North
Dakota, are being sought by Lewis F.
Crawford, curator Of the State His
toricsl, Society. Mr.. Crawford. in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
TRANSIENT Is KILLED.

New Rockford. NJ D., Oct. A.
Alighting from the blind baggage Of
Great Northern train No. 2 as it was
slowing down while pulling into New
RoRckford, George Thompson, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Montana Leper
Given Radio

Alberton, Mont, Oct. 4.-With a
new radio set which will receive from
distances of $500 miles, former SEN
ator and Mrs. o. G. Willett, the for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

In Louisiana the method of select
ing delegates chosen in district con-.
vention is left to the state com nit
tee; the usual custom is to call a
state convention for the purpose.
Other states in which selection of
r"'~ - - '-ft to state committees
are Arizona, Arkansas and Washing
ton. --+.
In practically all states in which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Cynthia Grey
The Spirit Of GiUing-Has That Too, Fallen Into
the Clutches of Midas? Girl Borro,cs Money She
Cannot Return to Purchase "Fittiag" Wedding
GIFT for Wealthy Girl Friend
BY CYNTHIA GREY

G0ts-hape they come to be a thing dreaded rather than
log to look foriuard 10 IN the old daysP Has the original
p Of giving faded into mere convention whc has been
sadly commerciaIized?
a IS something 10 ponder aver For instance: young
bride, elose marriage took place last month is IN great dis
fess She has Just discoVered thru the reports Of friends
mat leeddfng oft seat to her from girl ioho. Dor
rolged the money to purchase IT,
The 0r IS not able TO return the loan and is in great
distress She IS blaming her friend for havin0 such
PeRStVG oeddg tohch she says required handsome gifts
10 90 along loith a.
ihe bride glr IN good circmstances-nover once con-
sdered me possibility that any Of her gifts tOere sent by
people oho gaze more than they could afford She wonders
ohat she ought 10 do.
There is often much grief the question Of gifts iohen
oedd,n9s are announced IN erowd Of folks in the habit of
meeting socaHy Rc gods, another rceddng and erpres
Sons similar goH often overhear OF course the person
aoho sad that Is thinking another gift"
1t Is easy 10 make the i0eddn0 gift proposition bug
Dear epen TO the moderately eo-do II reallv Is shoei
o g ghea person feels il necessary to bororo money
OF 20 ~ acct at store IN order 10 make g to bride
Ihc fact cannot be too strongly stressed among all uong
PeeP9 OF their elders that gfts north the thought pt
mo heH not ne money they represent.
~ persons lpH take little trouble then can find inst Lood
o attractive articles that 0H be suitable for tgeddno os
gh'ch cost moderate II takes little time and mn
nothing more. F y '''"'V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Give Jap CrOlUn Prince
Bible as Wedding Gift

TOKYO, Aug. "A beautiful
embossed Bible win DO presented to
Grown Prince Regent Iilrohito. ~.
ture emperor Of Japan. and his
bride. the Princess Eagako Kuni.
when they arc married. next fall.
This wedding gift viii be given 10
the future emperor and empress Of
this country by several hundred
thousand Christians in Japan-both
foreigners and natives. subscrip.
tions. small per capita. but Bubhan.
tiai in total. are now being raised
By japanese Christian workers thru.
out the empire.
Tho Bible viii be printed IN the
japanese Language. The materials
and workmanship viii be the finest
money can buy. but II will not be a
gaudy thing. not built only for dis.
play. II Will be OF a handy. conven.
lent slze-bullt for use. The Chris.
tinns who are giving II expect that
Il Will be read.
"The crown prince regent is not
Christian. speaking In technical
religious sense. but In spirit I sup.
pose he comes pretty close 10 g."
prominent foreign missionary here
said. He knows the Bible. He will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
WILL CARRY $50
GALLONS OF GASOLINE

The plane Itself is a peculiar look.
Ing bird. but Is a revelation in man.
euverinE in tho mir, Its wings arc
thick, the upper being OF one piece,
the lower Of three pieces with the
center rigidly anchored TO the fusol-
age. The fusolaEe itself has n pro-
late nose. keeping n long oval
stream-lin shape to It's very tail
The big gasoline tank. 10 hold $50
gallons, win DO placed in the for
ward pnrt OF the fusclage behind the
motor and forward OF the drivers
scat.
Tho a-cylIndcr Salnson motor dc.
velops $50 horsepower and a speed
Of 122 miles an hour when the plane
ls fully loaded, increasing its appe-
Tito for mileage as the lond grows
lighter with the consumption Of gaso-
line. Tho motor Ia water-cooled. the
radiator. which sits between the
spoke-liko cylinders and the pro-
peller. holding Is gallons OF water.
Altho clumsy ms II appears on tho
ground, In the mir Yance's plane is
almost swallow-llie In its move.
ments and, according 10 the builder
and pilot, handles with remarkable
case. Thoro tests which have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

most women are uupcrstitious and.
IN this instance, his energies arc a.
feeted in hitting az US thru our
womenfelk A woman wants a fan
The shopman displays his usual Sc
lection and then, awaiting an on
portunity when nobody's looking
produces one OF tho other sort. On.
eased in a silk cover This. Il trans,
pires. Is not FOR sale He wishes that
tho lady VIII accept IL as a gift. lie
pitches a plausible yarn about special
occult powers that arc supposed 10
DO associated with H. All that IL 70.
auircd Is for tse lady 10 look at Il
lntentiy every hlsht. sho must not
show e to anybody. or even talk
about Il. FOR. in 40 doing. its proper.
ties are lost"
Hyde rose ana perchcd himself on
the edge OF tho table.
We'll" ne in,erIeeted. 'and what
do they seef''
Pennington waved both hands
hclplessiy In the air
What d'you make OF it7- asked
the planter.
"HypnotismF' Hs elasped both
hands over his knee. Il believe that
each OF these fans Is prepared for tho
victim FOR whom Il Is Intended. Each
bears a photograph. tho picture OF
a place clearly portrayed and well,
known 10 the victim 10 insure there
being no serious hitch. She IL forced
in some mysterious manner 10 80 10
that plaee-whero ChaiIIung's men
ara In waiting" His eyes hlazod.
what d'you want to dor
Il mean 10 get hold OF one OF those
fans--in the amp,llght. I'm going 10
see ono OF those picturcaF'
From the vernnda.rnil Pennington
watched tho great sheets OF white
mist rolling from the padi.iamds at
dawn. a chill current Of air. blow.
ing from nowhere in particular.
famed hts forehead and ho glanced
back over his shoulder 10 SEQ Hyde.
IN faded paJamas. beaminE cordially
at him.
Morning" said Pennington. II
was Just admiring your landscape.
The amazing thing about this life.
Hyde, Is that ono never finishes dis
covering new things"
such as-7p
"such as those Islands. for exam.
pie. never remember seeing them
before"
The planter Joined him.
ITS a gray world before the sun
Is IN" unused the younger man
What d'you ezsii that lsland9T
which one3"
The larger one Of the three"
Hyde smiled.
strictly speaking. u has no name:
but. for want Of something better 10
do. I've dubbed it Island NJ"
Any particular reason?'
There were once thrco tall trees
on a hiliock. that stood out from all
the rest. During a cyclone. ono Of
them fell across the two othcrs--and
its stopped there ever since. II looks
as much ike an " as anything
else. "
Ever been there7"
Cant say that ! have. There
used 10 be a colony OF natives. You
can sim sec what remains OF their
houses. But they cleared out In a
panic after the storm--and I've
heard since that its supposed locally
to be haunted
Pennington drew himself erect and
inhaled deep breath.
II can see those trees" Jerked out
Pennington suddenly. shading his
eyes. 1--WE a feeling in my bones I'd
Like TO run over there one OF these
days"
There's nothing to stop you. Only
you'd have to paddle yourself across
-or swim e. / doubt very much II
you'd succeed in bribing anyone in
the locality TO take you there"
The boy appeared suddenly with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Recipe for
Din Pickles

Dear Miss Grey: would like
very much 70 have "A rccipe FOR max.
INK an pickles and was wondering
II you could supply one.
a HOUSEWIFE.
Hero Is a good recipe for am
pickles; Make brine strong enough
10 bear an egK Add half as much
water aa you have brine. Wash tho
eueumbers In cold water. place a lay.
or In a stone jar. then n layer II
grape leaves. a layer Of ain. with
thu stems aud icavca Fill the iar.
repeating In this order. Pour the
brine over all. cover With a cloth.
then a plate and put n weight on tho
top OF the plate, Let stand. rcmov.
ing the cloth occasionally and rims.
ing H.