davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
TWO MISSING
AFTER HUNTING
TRIP ON LAKE
DR.. George w. Kirnse, PrOmi.
nent Minneapolis Man, and
Cousin Missing

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Dr. George
w. Kirnse, Minneapolis, and O. N.
Ennis, his cousin, are thought to
have met their death Sunday while
on hunting trip at Lake Sylvia,
near Annandale, Minnesota. A
search of 1S hours failed to disclose
any trace of the bodies. though their
boat and some clothing have been
found on the lake shore.
Members of the party said that i
heavy wind was blowing Sunday and
that the boat and other hunting par
anhcnalia might have drifted some
distance after the accident.
Dr.. Krnse was married and had
two sons. He formerly lived at
Frazee, Mimi.
DR.. Kirnse is partner of Dr..
Kohler, brother of Mrs. A. w. Lucas
of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
U. S. CONTROL
OF COAL ASKED
Governor Pinch0t Proposes
Policy at Conference

Harrisburg. Nov. 26.-Govelm-
ment control of the an:hra cite
mines by state and federal action
md by compact between the
an 'aracite consuming states es-
tablishing a commission to enforce
regulation to be agreed upon by
the governors was proposed by
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania in an
address prepared for delivery to-
day at conference of represent
atives of the chief executives OF
the anthracite consuming states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26

whole length and width Of the in
terror.
The usual trunk provided on the
rear Of the Champion is not niggard-
ly size. 1t is Built to be Of real car
rying service and is big enough to
hold . large assortment of personal
belongings that can be securely and
safely locked in.
No doubt great numbers of these
new models will be seen on the coun-
try highways this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26

temperatures scheduled to drop
around zero I'M some sections . the
weather bureau annOnced.
Last nights wind reached We
lOcity OF 4S miles an hour. No
damage OF any consequence had
iheen reported this forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-26
COLD
MINNESOTA
Wind Reached Velocity of 4S
Miles an Hour in Duluth

Duluth, Nov. 26. - Travelling in
the wake of northwest gale when
swept this vicinity last night cold
er weather is due to strike north
western Minnesota tonight with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
MANDAN NEWS
Praises Farmers
OF Morton Co. For
Farm Advances

Geo. Z. Roberts, vice president Of
the National City Bank of New York
compliments the farmers of Morton
county for their work in connection
with diversification in letter to the
Mandan Commercial club:
The letter in part follows:
eve are in receipt of a newspaper
clipping concerning your work with
respected to diversified farming and
that of r. b. Mcdonald of Solen, N.
d. This is fine work and just what
is needed. 1t is perfectly clear that
the farmers of North Dakota cannot
hope for success along the old lines
of one crop wheat farming; they are
exhausting the original constituents
of the soil, and it is hopeless for
them to expect to compete with the
farmers on new lands in Canada,
where for the whole country this
year the average production has been
something over twenty bushels to
the acre. ~
please present our compliments
to Mr.. Mcdonald and tell him that it
is such work as his that will supply
the real solution for our industrial
| troubles"
Mr.. Roberts is the editor of the
, National City Bank Review, which is
the monthly publication of that in
stitution and contains advice and in.
! formation with regard to industrial
| stocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
Mandan Man Dies
In Twin Cities

Francis S. McPeake, 81, formerly
of Mandan, died at a. m. Sunday
morning at the Minneapolis General
hospital according to a telegram re-
ceived by his wife here. She left last
night for Minneapolis.
The message failed to give any in
formation concerning the cause of
death and Mrs. McPeake did not
know that her husband was i'll. He
had gone to Minneapolis about two
months ago and had taken position
there at his trade, barbering. He was
employed in local shops for about a
year Il few years ago and met and
married Miss Dorothy Breiner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Breiner, who reside about seven
miles south of Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPeake made their
home at Cody, Wyo. for a number
of years, the latter coming here in
June, called by the serious illness of
her mother. A little daughter also
survives. No arrangements had been
made for the funeral services, though
it is expected interment will take
place at Minneapolis. Deceased was
born in and has relatives at st.
Cloud, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
does his own threshing, and with
his family most of his own work.

does his own threshing, and with
his family most Of his own work.
North DSko.a, he says, Is better
dairy state than Minnesota, where
he came from. The only advantage
II MINES eta, he says, is more reli-
ALLY in The hay crop. However, he
figures you can raise as much fod-
der on North Dakota land at less ex-
pense, as much millet and the grass
is more nutritious.
Mr.. Sauer's herd is tYberculin
tested each six months. TNis past
summer he sold cream regularly to
a Bismarck dairy at premium.
A milking machine is used on his
farm, which his boy and girl take
care of during the busy time. He
owns his own threshing machine,
everything is paid for, every article
of machinery is housed except a
wagon 1.-THE old way Of farming is
the BEST said Mr.. Sauer. "You can
make money, but it takes a lot of
hard work. Dairy cows are the
thing. If l depended on wheat alone
| wouldn't make money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
COntine Fight
Of Insurance Co

For the third time and at a cost
of about $4,000 to Morton county
&c plaintiffs continue, their fight
against the National Union Fire In
surance company of Pittsburgh in
the present term Of district court.
Judge Pugh of Dickinson is presid-
ing.
Originally 40 persons We're plain
tiffs against the defendant company
on charges that agents had mlsrep-
resented facts to them in insuring
their crops against drouth. Verdicts
have been won by the plaintiffs in
Morton, Grant and Hettinger county
against the company, but in each in
stance appeals have been filed.
Sister Dolores Brown who is at
tending a convent at Yankton, S. D.,
is a guest here of her brothers, Val
and William Brown. She has been at
Richardton where she was called by
the death of her father, Thomas
Brown, one of the pioneers of the
Missouri slope. The deceased came
to Mandan 43 years ago. Carl Brown,
his father, who resides at Yankton, is
103 years old.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mann, daughter of Mrs. John Mann,
and Anthony Tokach, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve ,Tokaeh took place at the
Catholic church in St. Anthony yes
terday. Miss Celia Mann, a sister Of
the bride, and Carl Klein attended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
SIT. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. St. Paul, Nov. G.--Cattle re-
ceipts, $500. Market slow, generally
steady to weak, grass fat beeves
saleable, 81 to $3.50. Bulk under
$3.50. Grass fat she-stock, So to Sc
or higher Bulk, SIS and under. Can
ners and cutters largely, So to $2.75
Bologna bulls, $2.75 to $3.75. Stock
ers and feeders, 1925 to $3.50. Bulk
under IS. Calves receipts, $500
Market steady. Practical packer TOP
OH best lights, 1928.
Hog receipts, 1880. Strong de-
sirable 1870 to around ESQ pound
hogs, mostly $3.50. Few, S6.65. One
hundred and forty to $50 pound aver
ages, $6.25 to $685.. Packing sows
mostly So to $50. Bulk desirable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
ducts, except as to the sharing of
the commission.
Preferred Own Agents

ducts, except as to the sharing of
the commission.
Preferred Own Agents
Under these circumstances l pre-
fcrred to select as our Scandinavian
agents persons or firms Of recognize
cd standing in the grain trade in
their respective countries. Under
this plan agencies have been estab-
lished at Copenhagen for Denmark,
at Malmo for Sweden. at Christiania
for Norway, and at Helsingfors for
Finland. In general, we have met
with very fair success in introducing
our products in these countries
through these agencies.
For example, we have sold to Fin
land over 10000 barrels of flour.
This is equal to about II per cent
of the total flour imported by Fin
land in 1921. We have sold 1000
barrels Of flour in Sweden and 5000
barrels in Denmark. In regard to
Norway: Our agent there, Asbjorn p.
Bjornstad, is an old established firm.
He has been furnished with samples
Cl UuI plo anu uiS,Cu W iiiNNS
every effort to introduce them to
the government grain buyers, but
so far no sales have been consum-
mated. There is absolutely no basis
for the suggestion that we do not
wish to sell flour to Norway because
it is a government monopoly there.
1t must be borne in mind that
ing the sale of North Dakota flour
to Norway as well as to the other
Scandinavian countries. Chief among
these is the competition of Canadian
mills which are usually able to I'M
dersell us. We are, however, doing
everything that is possible to intro
duct our products there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
MARKET NEWS
NEW DECLINES
ON WHEAT MART
Bears Get Initial Advantage
With Turn of Events

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Fresh declines
in the wheat market today took
place during the early dealings.
Scattered selling continued on the
part of holders who had given up
hope of special aid from the gov
eminent at Washington. Buying
support for the market was limit
ed until prices had fallen nearly 4
cent a bushel. The opening which
ranged from IL to 5-8 cents de-
cline to a shade advance with De-
cember $1.05 rs to $1.06 IA and
May $110 SIS to Sill was follow
ed by a setback all around.
Later the market developed con-
siderable rally power owing to corn
strength. The close was unsettled at
Is to IA to 3-8 cents net decline
with Dec. $1.05 rs to $1.06 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
Mclean County Farm
er Finds N. ID.
Good Place
CONTINUED from Page II

He also raises hogs, and he chose
to raise good hogs. lie adopted the
Duroc-Jersey breed.
Mr.. Sauer has raised wheat every
year, but it has served as all extra
crop and has not been the basis OF
his success. The past year he had IN
35 acres Of corn. husking but six
acres. The rest is fodder feed and
ensilage. He filled 100-ton sllo
from eight acres and stacked 40
loads of fodder. He also had out IL
acres of millet for seed. In addition
he put out 800 acres Of wheat which
didn't yield heavily, but on which he
figured he made some profit. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
"DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or sour, acid, gassy
stomach, after you eat table. of
"Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it
reaches the stomach all scurncss,
flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpi-
tation and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your s.or;acf
trouble for few cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Co.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.--Wheat re-
ceipts 44G cars compared with holt
day year ago. Cash No. ! northern
$l.10 5-8 to $1.l4 5-S; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy SLIT
SIS to $l.22 5-S; good to choice $l.14
5-S to SIG IS; ordinary to good
$l.13 SIS to Sl.1A SIS; December SILT
So; May SLIT 5-S.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 70 to so cents;
oats No. 3 white, 3S l-2 to 80 cents;
barley 4S to SO cents; rye No. 2, 63
SIS; flax No. |, $3.50 to $2.42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. Clog receipts A.
900. Very slow, uneven, mostly weak
to 10 cents lower. Top $7.40.
Cattle receipts 10000. Most killing
classes steady. Bulk shortfed
steers of quality and condition to
sell at 750 to $3.50,
Sheep receipts $4,000. Strong to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.--Flour UNI
changed to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots family patents $500 bar
rel in 98- pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 56,146 barrels. Bran $27.5O
to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

November 10. at 8 p. m. standard
time, through radio from KYW sta
ton, Chicago. His subject will be
more Diversification on the Farm
Agriculture's Present Need"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of al after Golden Clint
Sham,oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

You get Quality meat at
the Quality Market. New To-
cation corner 5th & Broadway
next door to E. A. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
pigs, $525. Choice sorted vealers

pigs, $O.IU. CHUIVe sUTteU VeHIeIS,
$685..
Sheep receipts, 1900. BHlk desir-
able fat lambs, SI2. Shep steady.
Fat ewes to packers, 81 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts include two double decks bill
cd direct. Two doubles of good 40
and 5c-pound western feeding lambs
| late Monday, S11.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

Phone 453 for the
F an Gus WiltO n
Screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at $4.75 per
ton delivered. Wash.
burn Ignite Coal Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobach left
today for Casper, Wyo., where they
will reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

To Give Address
Alexander Legge, president of the
International Harvester Company of
America. will give a radio address on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

The Quality Market is now
located at the northwest cor
ner Of 5th 4 Broadway. next
door To T.. A. Brown.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
u. S. Keeps Heirlooms )
of Men Dying Abroad
Copyright. 1921

why the former articles are sold, and
the latter are preserved and trans
mitted to his people.
In the respective cases OF American
citizens, soldiers and sailors who died
abroad and in the national service.
Uncle Sam never experiences much
difficulty in finding the relatives OF
those who leave large ana valuable
estates. often these assets In In
dividual cases run into the hundreds
Of Thousands or dollars. In other an
stances valuable iewelry is handled
ana ultimately sent to the proper
heirs.
1t 10 in the instance OF the minor
effects OF those who possess but little
OF the worlds goods that the great
difiiculty In met with in the delivery
OF the legacies to the proper heirs.
At that. though, the national authorl-
ties do mighty well in their efficient
distribution Of decedent estates. There
is no country that excels the achieve
ments which the state, war ana Navy
representatives annually accomplish
in finding missing relatives or dead
citizens, soldiers and sailors and pre-
senting TO them articles which ether
wise would pass to the national store
vaults OF decedents' treasures.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Medals Produced by the
United States Mint

him eeld medal which bears the
head OF President Suehanan.
Medals were awarded In ie43 ana
|1s4s for rsscuins from shipwfeck.
Ths lene series OF medals pertain
Ing to the Trss1ury Department MA
to mint AffAirs II Tess picturesque In
origin, but among thsse faces ef men
devoted to affairs OF finance are many
that wsuid repay lenEthier netlce.
Ths henofafy aipiomAtie medals
were intended for presentation to
,'dipiomatie characters on taking
leave or u.s." ana represent m idea
OF President Jsfrerssn. II WAS % pre-
sentSd but twice. ana ths practice
was then discontinued. The design
is An elaborate one by the artist
Dupre. On the ebverse. America. fsp-
resented BY an Indian worhAn With
feather bonnet ana culver swung over
her shoulder, ID seated among baiss
OF merchandise, against enc OF which
leans an anchor. She hands . cornu--
copiA ssiisd with fruits TO Mercury.
Il was formerly the custom for the
war Department to present medals to
Indian chisftains on the conclusions
of treaties ct peace. These snsdals
bore On the ebvefss side the f1De ~
the President Of the United States,
Evening star., 1923-10-07

wells face--just az Dawson had done
met Camberwelrs eyes,, those rath-
er remarkable eyes. whatever he
saw there he made no sign to de-
clare: perhaps could not have told
any better than the second officer.
The fact. remains he adjusted to 1t
with even greater celebrity.
"Ah-ha! Yes" he nodded, II on
derstan'. But ave you ever reflect
to yourself" he offered. leaning still
closer until his teeth glistened. lave
you reflect 'ow these dope OF yours
changer II you so want the color
the true eoler--eh. what?-why not
go at nighttime?"
Cambsrweil sat up. There was a
pleasant tinglinr in his veins, his
fatigue and disappointment had lift
ed like Fog from b channel. All the
eaEerness and the brightness of his
dreams came back with q rush. As q
pilgrim reinspired he turned to the
quest once more.
by George! It's fact, / still
have the night, haven't I? Mister.
you're \ via! II you happen to Keep
that address on you--the region. the
whereabouts--"
A minute later, the gentleman from
Macao had taken himself and his un-
failing smile elsewhere. leaving a card
behind him on the table with the po-
lite, ninrmured direction:
Tell any 'rickshaw man.
And while Camberweli read the jot-
tea number. he chuckled aloud:
"Too bad about the one the mate
wouldn't give me! !. wonder il
this IL the same!"
AZ . matter OF fact, 1T was the
san1e-geosraphicaliy a district. Sec
tion. public place. A famous place,
in its way. Moreover, 1t was that
Identical place elsewhere toward
which that obIiging informant of his
was even then gliding away through
the clogged purlisus Of the city and
the sticky tropic night--keeping to
the shadow and the unfrequented
path. moving like sleek thing Of
prey which runs before to prepare its
ambush.
Camberwell came In condition to
| enjoy 1t. to enjoy almost anything,
fhaSks to the topaz drink and the
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ana on the reverse designs referring
to peace ana frisndship.
THE award medals are class naors b
= generally known than the others.
a. they are awarded by Congress
from time to time to individuals for
hsfeie deeds In saving life. There are
two CLASSES Of the iifessavins medals.
There ID, ~ we'll. special medal
for American sailors, ana onS Awaded
TO foreign sailors for the saving OF
life. The last, with the coast guard
medal OF it4s ana the railroad life.
saving medal Of 1905, bear tablets for
the name Of the recipients All these
are OF bronze and OF varying sizes.
The rnAfkmknship medals are ia
miiiar--the small bronze medals
proudly worn BY victors in army and
department competitions. or these
tES first class, distingaished mark
nAnship, shows m Indian disehArs.
ine an arrow at 4 buffAlo from .
horss In full pursuit,
Ths historical medals form large
ana Interesting class, which. together
with the medals awarded oficers OF
the Army ana Navy, present nm ab.
ssrbins study In the history o. eur
country.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

hung his cane on joss, shook hands
with Cantonese hatchet man-the
orietteI equivalent of a bouncer-el-
bowed through choice 4 gang OF
cut-throats and half-caste outcasts as
ever gathered between Hakodate and
Sues. yanked q chair from under the
worst Of them. offered it to the near
est scared nine da salon and stood in
to play. Easily. with complete en-
joyment.
L just as his casual little friend had
said-the colors were there-mellow-
ed and deepened in the nighttime: hot
and bright and swinging around him
now with the most enhancing gyra-
tions. seasresn on the table top
tiny wrinkles Of brass cash under
the bankers pale yellow fingers. The
bronze of intent faces, the gamboge
and citrine' OF downward laring
lamps, the amethyst drift OF smoke.
Puce ana nauve and maroon among
the eldstered players. Turquoise and
violet and crimson among the dresses
OF the women. He liked them all. He
liked them better as he won and won.
And that was easy. too. You showed
your bet on one ofsthe four numbers,
and then they counted your number
from the bowl ana rave you white
banknetes to match your sfeenish
bills. !. At least. they did at first.
Easyi with that little nina to help
you pick up the profits. whispering
ana nudkint at you In the most kind
~ fashion. waiting upon you with her
great soft. tender glance. Really, an
awfaily pretty -glrlAyeuhe, toe.
Though he could not understand why
there should be tear drops caught in
her iashes like a dew on 4 fiower.
Unless, perhaps, she was crying for
him because he had begun to lose.
He plunged the heavier. to feassure
her. He lost. Crying for the
luck, was she? Charming Eiri, al,
ways piuekins at his sleeve for some
| reasenl But he would show her how
| we'll he could DO this town In the
nighttime. He plunged. And he
lost. Plunged again. until. In IN un.
| measured interval ana from an una
measured distance her sharp, urgent
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

4 0SC.t
thorough search by the national
agencies, the effects are sent to the
morgue Of dead soldiers property
the storefoem of dead mems boots.
IF q sailor Of the United States
i Navy dies In the service, either at
home or abroad, the captain Of his
ship has the right to sell the cloth
ing and perishable possessions to his
shipmates. The money received from
such sales, together with all the back
pay of the seaman, is sent to his next
of kin--the person whom the sailor
designates as his legal heir when ne
enlists. The trinketA and personal
valaables of the sailor are inven-
terled, indexed and sealed in pack
age, which is delivered to the COM
manding officer OF the navy yard
where the ship next ports. This Of
ficer communicates with the relatives
OF the deceased and forwards the be-
longings and cash to these legal
claimants if he can find them. Other
wise, the property is stored at the
navy yard until the lawful heirs ap-
pear.
During a recent year 1000 sailors
died In Uncle Sans service at time
when the total strength Of the United
States Navy aggregated 11s,4eo. This
shows that the business Of handling
their estates and finding their lega-
tees is considerable OF an enterprise.
Every navy yard in the United States
has Its quota Of dead mems shoes,
which are being held for their legal
heirs.
The property OF the seanen is as
varied as the countries that they visit
and the winds which tan their coun-
tenanees. American sailors go all
ever the world. Most Of the boys are
Of the ifnprsssienahis age, when they
are prone to buy the most extraordi-
nary keepsakes. An Arabian ark,
sillkefi underwear from Japan, d hand
fui Of Chinese coins, a precious fur
from Karakul. sheiiwofk from the
Mediterranean or mystical pussles
from india are a. apt as not to be
found In the average sailors kit bag.
When it comes 10 q matter OF AMI
NAL mascots the United States Navy
lsada the werla. rof the most part,
however. the dogs. cats, pArrets, tropi.
cAl birds, lion cubs. aliigators, cana.
ries and every other conceivable form
Of animal life which will live aboard
ship Are owned by sailors In mess
units or working brieades. oceasion-
ally. however, an individual seaman
will own one of these curious mas.
cots. when he dies the pet ID usually
sold TO his shipmates and the pro-
ceeds are turned over to his relatives.
Musical instruments and sporting
goods quipment--pArtieul boxing
eiaves--.are commonly found among
the efYects Of saiiers who die tn the
service. In all such cases these ar.
ticles are sold on ship or shore In
stead Of consignins them to the rela.
tives. Generally speaking y B-fiat
cefnet or q set OF fye.oance nshting
gloves would not be asahishiy cher.
ished by the relatives OF . deceased
seaman as his watch or ring. That Is