davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
Boy Killed As
Gun Discharges

Hazelton, Sept. 26. 6.-Emanuel Gim-
bel, age 10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Gimbel. was fatally injured last
week. when : rum, which his older
cousin, Theodore Gimbel. was exam-
lining, discharged, and penetratsd the
heart Of .the younger lad. Funeral
services were held Thursday, Rev.
sseman, o. Linton. officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain
probable tonight and Wednesday.
Somewhat cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Rain probable
tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat
cooler tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The northwestern low pressure
area has increased in intensity and
is centered over the Dakotas this
morning and precipitation occurred
generally over the upper Mississippi
Valley and northern Plains States.
Scattered showers occurred over the
Rocky Mountain region and In the
Pacific cast statey. Temperature re
changes during the past "a hours
have been unimportant.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good condition but the
main trails are quite rough in places
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
GERMANY IN
SURRENDER IN
RUHR DISPUTE
Chancellor Stresemann An.
nounces Unconditional End
of Passive Resistance
FRENCH PLAN ACTION
French Will Act to Make Ruhr
Occupation invisible" in
Near Future

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Germany has de-
cided to end Internationally her
weaponless and moral fight against
the occupation of her economic
strohgh0lder, the Ruhr, and an i'm
mediate resumption Of work has been
ordered in all fields of activity and
and ending of the policy Of passive
resistance.
Chancellor Stresemann made his
announcement last night after q
long conference with officials and
business leaders and said the gov
ernment's present efforts were d.
rected toward obtaining release OF
prisoners and return of the deported.
Effort to accomplish these purposes
as we'll as to obtain guarantee Of the
restoration of German sovereignty
in the occupied regions have been
unsuccessful, he said, thus passive
resistance has lost it's purpose and
has become inimical to the best in
terests of the country.
The conference at which decision
was made to capitulate was attended
by 800 Germans representing all
political parties.
Announcement Of the governments
decision was handed to the newspa-
pers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
KILLS SELF
IN BOX CAR

Fargo, Sept. 25.-Burning Of sew
eral torn letters 50 as to conceal all
possible srace Of his identity . man
who Fargo police believe is Arnold
yosser with friends or relatives at
Watkins, Mimi; committed suicide by
shooting himself in Moorhead with Q
pistol in Northern Pacific box car
today. Part Of ., note, authorities
assert. reveal that the suicide had
relatives At Watkins. He was about
66 years Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
MINE ACCIDENT
FATAL TO 10

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 26.-Sev-
Gnty lives are believed to have been
lost today when a deep shaft at the
James Immo company's collery near
Falkirk was flooded.
The water which flooded the pit
broke through the walls Of an ad-
joining pit which had not been used
for years. The pit was flooded SO
quickly that there was no opportun-
ity to warn miners. They had nc
chance to get to the pit-head and only
one man escaped after the rush of
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
ADVERTISING
CLUB MEMBERS
WILL GATHER

Members of the Bismarck Adver-
tising Club and merchants who par
ticipated in the first community sale
are urged to be present at meeting
to be held in the Association of
Commerce rooms Thursday night
Sept q at p. m.
c. r. Simpson, F. ]. Grady, A. c.
Sorenson and A. +. Bradley, officers
of the club, in meeting last night de-
cided, upon the meeting. There will
be reports on the progress of the
club and round table discussion. The
meeting is regarded as very impor.
tAnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
Iowa College Team
Wins Jddging H0n0rs

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 25.-Iowa State
college, Ames. carried off in high
honors in the annual collegiate judg-
ing contest at the dairy cattle con-
gress with first and Purdue second
and Kansas third. Other colleges
finished % follows: North Dakota
Agricultural College, Nebraska, I'LL
'noia, Minnesota, Missouri, South Ds.
ikota and Wisconsin. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
POOL ROOM
rs CLO OSED

The pool room Of William Cabel.
Sixth street, was closed by state
license inspectors b}causs Of alles-
ed lack Of license. Since then Gabsl
has applied for : license and the ap-
plication has not bssn Sacted upon, It
was stated at the attorney -geiisral's
4pffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
STOPS ROADWORK

Oklahoma City. Sect. Is I-Strik-
ing back at w. G. McBede, leader
of the movement to seek his i'm
parchment, Governor j. c. Walton
today stopped all work ON a one
millionr dollar highway project In
Stephens county w'aich McBede
represents in the state legislature.
In a letter to state highway COM
nlissiOners the Governor charged
McBede with ',being affiliated with
the cement trust" and ordered all
work ceased pending an investiga-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
HUNT BANKER
AS RECEIVER
OF SECURITIES

New York, Sept. 25.-Assistant
District Attorney Hastings in Tombs
court today declared an official Of
the National City Bank was being
sought as the outlet for thousands Of
dollars alleged to have been stolen
from the Southern, and Western In
surance Company in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
RLAcKsMTTH SHOP BURNED

Steele, Sept. 25.-Ths blacksmith
shop owned by Mr.. Hunt, Of Medina.
was destroyed by fire early one,
morning last week, the blase start
ing from an unknown origin. H st-l
tempted TO remove his automobile
which ne had 1t the back u the
shop but was unable to do 70. III,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
RUM0R REVOLT
NEAR MOSCOW

London, Sept. 25.-A Reuter- dis
patch from London says it is re-
ported there that masses of insur-
rectionary peasants are surround.
ing Moscow and Petrograd. There
is no confirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
PILOT STOPS
IN CITY WITH
QUAKE FILMS
Two Planes Race From West
Coast TO New York with
Views Of Japanese
Earthquake
ONE is FORCED DOWN
Eddie Stinson in Huge Metal
Plane Keeps on and
Reaches Bismarck
at IL a. m.
ONE is FORCED DOWN

Great Falls, Sept. 25.-Air pilots
the greatest stake ever competed for
met here momentarily late yesterday
at the end of the first and beginning
Of the second leg of the journey out
Of Seattle, while another plane was
reported to have left San Francisco
with the same destination in view.
The prize is that Of being the first
TO take to New York moving picture
films Of the Japanese earthquake.
The films Of one company were ship
ped to Seattle by steamship and
those Of another to San Francisco.
Air fleets had been organized by
each company and early yesterday
the race began.
The steamer bearing films to Seat
tie was met by seaplane and the
pictures landed IL hours ahead of
the steamer. The pictures left 1T s
a. m. yesterday the pilot, NJ. B.
Manner, caught adverse winds over
three mountain ranges and landed
here at 3:40 p. M, pitched the box
Of films into the cockpit Of huge
aircraft piloted by Eddie Stinson who
took on within the minute at l30
miles an hour and headed eastward.
Stinson, landed at Bismarck. N. D.. at
IL a. m. and took of for the east q
few minutes later.
Eddie Stinson, plotting huge Ger
man Junker all-metal monoplane, the
largest airplane ever seen in the
Northwest, landed at Fort Lincoln
here about IL q. m. today and took
off few minutes later.
Stinson was forced down near
Marshall. Montana. last night by rain
and fog. He was due to reach Bis
marck last evening and was several
hours late. After brief stop he
got of. The plane flies upwards u
100 miles an hour.
The airplane was re-fueled here by
J C. Loberg of the STANDARD CT Con-
pany. Mr.. Loberg said that Stinson
took on l20 gallons Of gasoline and
expected to fly from Bismarck to
Chicago in Z hours without stspping.
Hoping for good weather today he
expected to make good speed. He was
due here at 8 o'clock last night, Mr..
Loberg said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
PLAN NEXT MOVE.

Paris, Sept. 26,-Premier Poin-
cares next move in view Of Ger
many's economic surrender will be
to ask the inter-allied reparations
commission to deal with the new sit
uation, it was indicated today. As
soon as the German government Of
ficially withdraws its resistance Of
fer orders will be sent General De-
Goutte to make the Ruhr occupation
as nearly "invisible" as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
ISSUES NEWSPAPER

Oklahoma City, Sept. 25.-The
"Record," Governor J. C. Walton s
newspaper issued to "tell the people
the truth" appeared on the street TO-
day. The first edition is four pages
and regular size. It contains state
ments issued by the executive to the
press and liberal accounts Of testi.
mony taken by military courts in
Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
Across the top Of the first page
is spread in heavy type the question
"Are You For the American Republic
or the Invisible Empire?"
! The four pages are devoted exclu'
sivelyj to news, no advertising ap'
pearing.s
The paper contains only matter
that has been made public by thu
executive and which he alleges ha:
lbeen suppressed or distorted by loca
pewspapera.s j
Aldrich Blake, executive counsellor
is named as editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
CLASH NEARS
!. !. IN OKLAHOMA
| KHAN FIGHT
Legislators Gather , Deter
) mined to Meet While Wal
I. ton Tells Troops to Shoot
TO PREVENT SESSION
"Shoot to Kill" Order Is Out
Governor Issues News
=
paper to Explain Views

Oklahoma City, Sept. 25.-State
troops with orders from Gov. J. G.
Walton to use all force of arms II
necessary were being marshalled
here today to prevent the impeach.
ment session of the lower house OF
the Oklahoma legislature.
Determined legislators meanwhile
laid final plans for attempting te
meet in defiance of the executive
!. Irrevocably pledged to his court
Governor Walton last night issued in
structions to Adjutant-General Mark
ham to draw upon all the military
forces of the state If necessary tt
Block the proposed assembly.
T Expressing the hope that no ex
cessive measures would be required
Gov. Walton asserted nevertheless
the "shoot to kill" order would bs
given the troops to take drastic &C
tion if necessary to disperse th'
Legislators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
TO KEEP UNITY

Berlin, Sept. 25.-It was officially
announced this afternoon that pre-
miers of German federated y states
at q conference with Chancellor
, Stresemann today unanimously
agreed to the abandonment of the
passive resistance program but at
the same time expressed determina-
tion firmly to safeguard the unity
of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

Rain probable tonight and We'd
nesday. Somewhat cooler tonight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
THE FARMERS WIFE
weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists

Southern pea SOup-Fry one large
0nton In . tablespoons of butter.
When brown add u C. yellow split
peas, / stalk of celery, diced. c. can
ned tomatoes diced carrot and salt
to season. Cook M enough water to
cover until vegetables are soft, press
through sieve and add 5 II. rice. Sim
mer until rice is soft, then thin to
desired consistency with rich milk.
Scali0red Onions and Parsnips-
Parhoil 2 medium sized onions and 2
parsnips for 10 minutes. Drain off
water and season to taste, Place al
ternate LAYERS of ~parsnips and onions
sliced, with fine bread crumbs, dotted
with butter in a baking dish, having
the last layer crumbs Pour ove l
c. cream and bake in hot oven until
cream is absorbed and crumbs are
Drowned.
Cooking Beef-To prepare boiled
beef satisfactorily, plunge the meat in
boiling water to harden the surface
and prevent the rapid escape Of juices.
Then cook by simmering, allowing
plenty Of time for the process. Brais-
ed beef is good il the tough piece of
meat is wen seasoned, Drowned In a
little fat, placed in a covered rooster
and cooked slowly for some hours.
Long, slow cooking always makes a
tough cut of beef of better flavor.
Rice is properly boiled in this man
ner.-Fill a large kettle with water
AMI let 1t boil hard. When the water
boils violently take your dish of rice
and drop il in the pot slowly, q few,
kernels at a time. Then cover 1t and
let il boil quite fast. The rice is
cooked when you can rub a grain be-
tween your fingers and 1t mashes SO
you cannot feel the inside kernel.
Then drain rice through a strainer
and place in an over for a minute to
dry il.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES

Certified Early Ohio seed potatoes
will cost from 75c to S1.25 laid down
at Miller in car load lots.
Varying quotations have been re-
ceiyed from growers in the Eastern
part Ok the State. Reply is now being
awaited from the South Dakota Po-
tato Grower Exchange at Watertown
which organization is assisting the
growers to market their good seed.
As sOon as word is received an
nouncement will be made.
In the meantime requests for good
seed Iotatoes continue to come in to
the County Agent Office.
Freight from WATERFOWL on lots
less than car load is 47c per hundred.
Freight on a load lots from the
same place is 21c per hundred.
Requests for five hundred necessary
for a minimum carload.
Samples of the potatoes will be on
display shortly.
Those who will be in the market for
high class dHease free seed potatoes
should get in touch with the County
Agent a ssoon as possible.
X. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
PURLIC SALE

Having decided to dissolve partner
ship the undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction on N. <. Sec. 1-113-69, four
and Il miles west and eight miles
north OF Miller, on
Monday, February 18th
Sale begins promptly at 100 o'clock,
l07 Head of Cattle
25 milk COWS, 3 to 6 years old, some
f~resh~and some will be soon; 10 stock
cows, 3 to 6 years old, 7 heifers, 2 and
3 years old, 4 yearling steers, 80 steer
calves, % heifer calves, l Registered
Hereford bull.
Hoad Of Horses
100 Head OF Hogs
60 Dur0c brood sows, 40 shOats.
Farm Machinery
Free Lunch At Noon
Usual Terms OF Sale
Parker s. Chadwick, Owners.
y. VI. MGgness, Auct.
Hand Co. State Bank OF Miller, Clerk.
1872
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
UNEVEN CLOSE
IN HOG TRADE
Llghtveights Finish Higher, Butchers
LOwer-CattIe Market Irregular,
Fat Cattle Closing Around
25c Higher Than A
Week Ago

(By u. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, February 10,
1923.-Cattle prices were up-and-down
during the week under the influence
of irregular supplies. Receipts for
the week totaled around 5000 or
about 1900 less than last week and
closing prices of fat cattle were most
ly 25c higher than a week ago..
No good or choice beef steers were
offered. Common and medium beef
STEERS sold from s5.75 to $3.50 with the
bulk going at $500 to $500.
Best fat heifers sold from $6.25. up
to $500 or higher with bulk at $500
to $6.25. Best fat cows cleared at
$5.25 to $500 or better with the bulk
going at $500 to $500. Gamers and
1 cutters closed at $3.50 to $3.50, boIog-
ma bulls $3.50 to $3.50.
Prices OF veal calves were boosted
so to 75c, best lights closing at S9.25
to S10.25, average cost somewhat over
$3.50. Seconds sold largely at $3.50
to $3.50.
> Good and choice stockers and feed
ers advanced around CSC, others hold
ing about steady. Closing prices
ranged from $500 to $500 with the
bulk $3.50 to $500. /.
The hog market closed Uneven,
lights finishing strong to 15c higher,
butchers weak to 15c lower. packing
sows about steady. Range at the
close $3.50 to 1925, bulk $7.75 to $8.25,
bulk pigs $500.
Sheep and lambs finished around
Csc or more higher, bulk Of fat lambs
at the close Sl4.0oJ to s14.60, seconds
and heavies mostly s11.00 to $1,000.
Fa- light and heavyweight ewes clos
ed largely at $500 to SITS, a few
heavies $500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

When information political. COM
mercial. industrial, social-of a com
munity is wanted. the editor OF the
local paper is turned to for Il.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Regions of lighter rainfall in this
state require greas care In the selee-
tion Of crops planted. Drouth resif-
tant varieties of wheat and barley.
early maturing corn and oats with
alfalfa, sudan grass and sweet cl. yer
should be given much attention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Change the hog house or dairy barn
venfilating system with every change
in weather and every change In the
number of animals in the building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

All broken, cracked or worn dow
paris OF farm machinery repaired or
replaced new will save delays in the
busy days of spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l will be out Of the state for about
six weeks and all road business must
be referred to the county commission
Err of each respective district during
this time.
w. s. Thomas,
Highway Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

The average dairy herd In South
Dakota is small. consisting of about
six cows. and is therefore less efficient
than ii might be.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

'Twould be a Godsend IL more tried
This method called diversified.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

The first farmer was the first man,
and all historic nobility rests on pos
session and use of land.
Emerson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
VALUABLE COUNTRY
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
BY FIRE YESTERDAY

Fire of undetermined origin. yes
terday afternoon destroyed the large
handsome dwelling house near St.
Margaret's, in the Third district. The
property was owned by " j. Purkra-
bek. of Annapolis. The loss is placed
at $4,000. with insurance of $4,000.
The building was of the semi
bungalow type and contained IA
rooms, and was constructed of the fin
est lumber materials and tiling. Mr.
Purkrabek had about closed negotia-
tions to lease the place for operation
as roadside inn and pleasure resort
during the coming summer.
The blaze was discovered by resi-
dents of the vicinity. but spread so
rapidly that efforts OF bucket brigades
were fruitless. Meanwhile, an alarm
was sent into the city. and the fire.
fighting apparatus of the Rescue Hose
Company was dispatched to the scene
BY the time the firemen reached the
scene with their engine-truck, the
building was doomed, and the laddies
devoted their efforts TO preventing The
blaze from catching to other buildings
nearby.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
MILITARY HONORS At
FUNERAL OF RESERVE
COMMANDER IN NAVY

Full military honors were accorded
at the funeral OF Warren c. Nixon. 36
years old, of ST. Louis. vice-president
Of the Western Tile and Timber Com
pany and a commander in the Naval
Reserve Force. who died January
at st. Johns Hospital, St Louis, and
was buried January from St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, ST.
Louis. at $3.50 p. m. There was a
guard, composed of men of the local
navy recruiting staff, and a color
guard of marines Interment was in
Bellefontaine cemetery.
Mr. Nixon had been i'll for some
weeks. suffering from a nervous
breakdown. which is thought to have
resulted from an injury received sew
eral years ago while he was on duty
overseas during the World War
He was appointed to the Naval
Academy from his birthplace. Jack
sonville. Ill, in 1903, and was gradu-
ated in 1906. with a number OF his
classmates. who were given their
diplomas a year ahead OF time. He
resigned from the service in 1912 to
became a vice-president of the Western
Tie and Timber Company. of which
his father, Il. A. Nixon. Is senior vice
president. In January. 1917, when ii
appeared that the United States
would join the Allies in the great
war. he re-entered the navy and went
overseas as executive officer of the U
S. s. Wainwright" one of Admiral
Sims fleet. He remained with the de-
stroyer feet at Queenstown. where he
received an injury which laid him up
in London hospital for a time. He
was promoted to the rank OF lieuten-
ant-commander in 1918 and put in
command of the destroyer "Patter-
son." later being made a commander
and placed on the reserve list.
Mr.. Nixon was deeply interested in
forestry and the conservation of tim
ber and was active in the formation
OF the Missouri Forestry Association
He was secretary of the National
Railway Tie Producers Association
and editor of its organ, "The Cross
Tie Bulletin" He was a member of
the Racquet and St Louis Clubs. the
Missouri Athletic Association. and the
Sunset Hill and Bellerive Country
Clubs.
He is survived by widow, who was
Miss Golda Munroe, daughter Of
States Attorney and Mrs. James NJ.
Munroe. and a two-year-old son.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
NAME NEW BRIDGE FOR
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

On motion of Representative John
Philip Hill. of Maryland. the House
Saturday included in the District of
Columbia Appropriation bill an
amendment officially designating the
new Georgetown bridge over the
Potomac river as the Francis Scott
Key Bridge.
The National and the Maryland
Society of the Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution" said Representa-
tive Hill. "and the Washington Board
Of Trade and various other organiza-
tions have asked for the permanent
naming of this magnificent bridge as
memorial to Francis Scott Key,
whose house is at one of the abut-
ments Of the structure. For this rea-
son | offer the amendment and will
print certain of these resolutions in
the record"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
TO Invoke paddock
PROVISION To ENFORCE
NEW YORK LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
Stringent applications of the pad
lock" provision of the prohibition law
are to be invoked in an effort to fur
Their clean up the liquor situation in
New York. Ii was said today that a
number of nationally known public
houses were under suspicion and had
been marked down by Prohibition In
spector Yellowley for observation.
Mr. Yellowley today personally re-
ported to Commissioner Haynes the
results of his campaign in New York
and conferred upon future action
Among the measures discussed was
said to be the provision of the pad
lock clause, which permits the gov
ernment to close up hotels and res
taurants which are selling liquor. af-
ter they have been warned by govern
ment injunctions to discontinue the
practice.
Mr. Yellowley was said 10 have OBJ
tanned no less than 200 of these in
functions. and before leaving New
York he instructed the prohibition
agents to pay particular attention to
the places referred to in them.