davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

duced a bill prepared by former Jus
tice j. f. Robinson, declaring the
Meal purpose of the law of 1919 was
to give the debtor use of his land
during the year of redemption al
lowed on mortgage foreclosures.
The supreme court had held, three
to two, in constituting the 1919 act,
that the debtor, does not have the
use of his land during this period.
Rep. Heaton, Burleigh, Introduced
by request II. B. No. A providing
that where railroads sell equipment
or rent it upon installment payments
such period of payments may extend
over Is years instead of 10 as now
restricted by law
I Economy Continued to bob up in
the discussion of most everything
that came up in the house. A COM
mittce had reported recommends
ton that 1000 copies of the journal
be printed daily, that each member
have the disposition of eight copies
and that copies be sent all newspa-
pers in the state, county officials ana
schools. There was debate as to
whether this number was, sufficient
for the purpose, and also whether
the number should not BE limited.
Rep. Maddox, Mountrail, declared
the legislature did not want many
instances with the congressional
record. The matter was sent back
to committee.
When the question of which Bis
marck photoe rapher should become.
the official photographer of the SEES
sion the question of economy also
was raised, in that one promised to
make the pictures of members free
while the other offered to do the
work for 81 each, and TO. give big
picture to the state. Tie members
chose the free offer, and named the
Shorty Studio to make the sofficial
picture of the 18th session.
Committee List Monday
Speaker Johnson said he probably
would mot have his full list of COM
mittees for the house until Monday.
He named the rules committee, how
ever, so that revision of rules of the
previous session could be considered
Immediately. Members of the COM
mittee are Heaton, chairman, Starkc,
Miller, Mcdowell, Eckert, Watt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
ASK CONGRESS
FOR AID FOR
AGRICULTURE
Continued from Page ~

could supply all the information nee
essary.
During the discussion Rep Larson
mentioned that the car shortage was
passed in Pierce county but Rep.
Maddox, Mountraill, declared that
this was not the case in his county.
Thousands of bushels of grain are
waiting to be moved, he said, and
there are no cars available.
With view particularly of ac-
quainting new members of the legis-
lature with work done by Dean Bah
cock of the University of North Da-
kota in investigating the use of
Ignite coal and clay deposits, Rep.
Watt, Cass county, introduced res
olution calling for joint committee
of six to meet with the govern or
and arrange for a demonstration in
the near future for the members of
the legislature and the general pub
lie of "the natural resources of our
state and the results of the expert
ments for better utilization of same"
Other Resources Neglected
/ The resolution stated that North
Dakota had been looked upon primar-
lily as an agricultural state and the
possibilities which exist in the de-
velopment of other natural resources
have not been gwen the consideration
their merit warrants.
The resolution was adopted with
out dissent.
The house received three bills on
it's third days session. One, offered
by Rep. Jackson, Ramsey. provided
for an appropriation of $500 and di-
rected the executive department of
the state to provide properly cut
and suitable inscribed" stone in the
Washington monument, Washington,
D. c., Sin recognition of the life,
character and services performed for
the everlasting benefit of all man.
kind by General George Washington,
first president fthe United States"
Only North Dakota and Wyoming, of
the states in the union, have failed
~ place such a. stone in the monu-
ment, the bill stated.
RObinsOn's Idea
Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina, intro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
81 YEARS APART
BROTHERS UNITED

Melbourne, Fla, Jan. Ga fifty
sever! year separation between broth
ers, who thought each other dead,
was ended when r. w. West of Mel
bourne greeted A. J. West, now a
resident of indiana, whom he had
not seen since the close of the Civil
war, during which both fought side
by side. The reunion resulted from
visit A. j. West made to colony
of G. A. r. veterans near St. Cloud,
which his brother frequently visited
and where the story of the separa-
ton was known.
They enlisted in the army in 1862
from Ravenwood, West Virginia, and
served in Co. A., 18th West Virginia
infantry. A. j. West is now 81, and
his brother 81. A sister in Texas,
nearly ninety years old, is expected
here to join them in family re-
union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
COUNTY DADS
WILL DISCUSS
TAX MATTERS
To Talk Over Ways of County
Economy in Meeting at
Mandan Tuesday

Legislation needed, especially along
the line of handling tax matters, re-
auctions 'of county expenses and leg
islaton simplifying means of bond
ing when money is needed in cases
Of emergency such as seed or feed
shortages will be chief among the
topics to be discussed at the annual
convention of the county commits
.sioners association of North Dakota
which convenes at the Elks' hall in
Mandan Tuesday morning, January
l6 and continues for four days.
No lengthy stated program has
been arranged. the committee and
President c. p. O'Rourke, Morton
county, declaring their belief tina.
discussions would be so protracted
that "flowery speeches would be SUI
perfluous."
Attorney John F. Sullivan will de-
liver the address of welcome Tues
day morning with the response by
l.. L. Russell, followed by roll call
and registration. Two hundred are
expected to attend. The afternoon
session is devoted to appointment of
committees and discussions on road
taxes, mothers pension and pay
ment of taxes
Governor to Speak
Governor Il. A. Nestos will address
the body on Wednesday morning
with general discussion of his sug-
gested legislation to follow. The
discussions in the afternoon will
cover the topics county Officers,
deputies, clerks, state highwey COM
mission, juvenile officers and will
follow an address by Ex-Governor
l.. b. Hanna. A banquet will feature
the evening. ~
Report of the committees comes
Thursday morning, with the after
noon given over to a sightseeing
trip to the public buildings around
Mandan and Bismarck and visit
to the legislature
Final committee reports, election
of officers and roundup" are listed
for Friday. i
The officers of the association are
C. p. O'Rourke, Morton, president;
E.. B. Lightly, Towner county, vice
president; Frank Heimes, Barnes,
secretarytreasurer; directors, ]. f..
Strauss, Wells; r. r. Brownlee. Cass;
George d. Perry, Starck; Thomas Nc
Dowell, Grant, and Thomas Cooper,
Sargent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

tied tonight and Sunday, probably
light snow, not so cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday, probably light
snow, not so cold tonight east and
central portions.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure over the northern
Rocky Mountain region has been ac-
companied by rising temperature III
the northern Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain region. Tempera-
lures are low in the Great Lakes ge-
gion and upper Mississippi Valley.
Light, scattered precipitation occur
red through out the northern states.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologis..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Satire of Steele, Henne, Lynch. A
select committee Of nine was named
to consider resolutions until perma-
nent committees is named. 1t con-
sists of Trubshaw, chairman; Carr,
Yeater, Bollinger,| Tweton, Root,
Craig, Plath Hoople.
Rep. Anderson, Burleigh county
as chairman of the committee to Sc
cure committee rooms reported en-
gaging nine rooms in the Eltinge
block, and one large downstairs room
for committee meetings at rental
of $500 for the session. Rep Starke
thought this was too much and that
public buildings ought to be used
Rep. Anderson said much time was
given to the matter and the COM
mittee believed their report ought
to stand. 1t was adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

president and manager of the st.
Charles hotel of Dickinson, in Bis
marck today.
| The hotel men feel the present in
spection law can be remedied to
make it less of burden on the no.
tells without defeating the purpose
of the law, Mr.. ITarken said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

come from the northern European
countries and who have settled on
our vacant lands have contr> buted
largely to the upbuilding of the
Northwest and if there could be
some way to separate and encourage
this kind Of immigration | do not
believe anyone would oppose it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
G. or FIGHTS
RESOLUTION

Washington, Jan. 6.-Administra-
tion readers in the senate began mus.
tering their forces against Senator
Robinsons resolution for American
representation of the reparations
commission today after Chairman
Lodge of the foreign relations COM
mittee had conferred on the subject
with Secretary Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Special meeting Bismarck
Lodge No. 5, Monday evening
1880. Work in the F. C. de.
gree. Visiting Masons cordi-
ally invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
LEAVING TOR COLLEGE

Miss Marion Cuain will leave this
evening Tor Andover, Mass. to re-
sumo her work at Abbot academy.
Her mother Mrs. +. p. Quain. will
accompany her as far as Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Fred M. Haas, 1000 r. |. Ave. Me-,
Washington, d. G.
Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 9th and G
SITS. S.W.; Camp Meigs, NE.
J. w. Loveless, I9 Florida Ave. NV.
S. Posin & Co.. Capitol Heights.
Athey & Harrison, Laurel, Md.
l. p. kuttner, 1841 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
$6, 600 POST Is PICKED
FOR HARRY K. TAYLOR
Representative Fem Recommends
His Secretary to Be Postmaster
at Hartford, Conn.

Representative u. Hart Fem of
Connecticut has recommended the ap-
pointment of his secretary. Harry X.
Taylor, to be postmaster at Hartford,
Conn. The term of office Is four
years and the salary $4,000.
Mr.. Taylor has been very well
known and was considered popular
In the House office building, 1t is
expected he will receive recess ap-
pointment by President Harding, to
be confirmed as soon as Congress
reassembles. The present postmaster
at Hartford Is to quit the office Au
gust /.
Representative Fem in making
this appointment has followed the
example of his predecessor. Repre-
sentative Augustine u. Lonergan.
who appointed his secretary, Fred H.
wall. TO be postmaster. and of many
other members of Congress who fol-
low the same practice.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
ENGINEER REGIMENT
REVIEW SCHEDULED
Commissions to Witness National
Guard Organization at
Armory.

sThe District Commissioners are to
review the 121st Engineers of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard at
their armory, 472 l. street northwest,
tomorrow at $50 pm. The regiment
is commanded by Maj. John w. Och
mann, who enlisted in the District of
Columbia National Guard about twenty
years age, and has served through the
various non commissioned and com
missloned grades.
Companies will be formed In line, as
followsi Headquarters and Service Com
pany, commanded by Capt. Sidney Nor
gani Company A, commanded by First
Lieut.. Roy w. Keeseej Company b,
commanded by Capt. John r. Kahn;
Company G, commanded by Capt. Harry
E. Gladmanj Company d, commanded
by Capt. Julian S. Diff. and Company
e. commanded by Capt. Frazer c.
Hilder
This Is the first review of the regi-
ment, which has been held in its
armory since its organization. The
regiment was organized on January ]
1921, and has built for Itself a solid
foundation of high class personnel. The
public is invited. There Is to be dane
Ing and refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1923-06-11
RACE DRIVER KILLED.
Car Skids and Crashes Through
Fence Another Injured.

HAMMOND. Ind. June 11.-Rance
Olds, twenty-five. pilot. was killed
almost instantly here. when the rae
ing automobile he was driving at the
Robey Speedway skidded on the dirt
track turned over and then crashed
into a fence. d. Alpha, who shot past
the wrecked car and won the race, in
the next race lost control of his car
at the same curve and crashed
through the fence, but escaped with
broken arm.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
GEORGE w. WETMORE DIES.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y. June ii
Three prominent manufacturers were
claimed by death here In the last
twenty four hours. They arc George
w. Wetmore. president of the Shinola
Company; John w. Storandt. pioneer
nrer,
Evening star., 1923-06-11
GENERALS MOTHER DIES.

FRANKLIN, Pa. June 11.-Mrs.
Elisabeth Agnes Richards. ninety
four, mother, of Maj, Gen. George C.
Richards. chief of the militia bureau.
Washington, died at her home here
yesterday. Mrs. Richards was the
oldest resident OF Franklin.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

benefit. In tablet liquid form.
All druggists.
Golden Medical Discovery In an
ald-fashiOned herbal remedy that
nearly every one uses.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
THE ONWARD MARCH of Bron.

chitis. and deep seated
Coughs is arrested by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
In ScrOfuIOus conditions
of the blood; In severe.
lingering Coughs this
medicine Is "a PROVED
remedy.
A. "a blOOd-cleanser.
strength restOrer, and
tonic it il very beneficial.
In lingering Bronchial
and rOat affections,
and in diseases which can
be reached through the
blood, Ii seldom fails to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star invites Hs readers TO use this
department rs an aid In finding missing
relative or friends. The department 10
70 help In reunIting those who hnvo been
separated. Those whose relatives 90
friends are missing are invited 10 report
tue disnppearanoe directly TO The star.
READERS who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column ~
missing aro requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
70 reproduce such items ~ will intssess
their readers.
SARAH COWAN. This woman
was last heard form 80 years ago,
whom she was n child in California.
She In asked TO communicate with
her brother, George Cowan nj Port
Angeles. Another brother lives Mt
Windermere. Ont.
O. v. SMITH. This man wns last
heard from at Everett. Wash, in
1920 He was thon preparing 10
leave for japan with cargo OF rico
and teak wood. Iie IN 20 years old
and Hight complexionod. IIe hna tho
nnmo "Vorl" tatoocd on his arm.
His mother, Mrs. LettIe Smith nj
Walnut, Kans.. IN very III and wishes
10 hear from him.
WILLIAM }. BABE. This man IN
an attorney and was last heard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
LIQUOR SEIZED
WORTH $4,000

High-grads liquor. valued a, $4,000.
was seized by federal and county
prohibition asonts in two raids late
Friday. according 20 reports submit
ted by deputy sheriffs and William
Whitney. assistant state director OF
prohibition. Two men were arrested.
Federal ascn,a raided tho base
men, under tho Canadian Bank Of
Commerce. In the Crown building.
and seiEed liquor valued Al 5000. II
II said by tho agents TO be owned by
Bernard Ward. manager OF the Raj.
nier Tsxicob Co. now awaiting sen.
safea on liquor Pazscaaion oonyfc.
tiona.
Following tho arrest at Fourth
ave. 8. and King 81, or Jack Hansen.
~ mechanic. By county officials
whleky valued at $3.50 was seized.
Ernest Henry was arrested at tho
Benton hotel 1870 Sixth ave,
charged with possession OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ECONOMIC WAR
HITS RAILWAY
Pennsylvania Line Loses
by Refusing Peace

WASHINGTON. March sA-The
|pcnnsyl,anla railroad stin az war
with It's sss.klng shop employees. Is
discovering that an economic war
plays havoc With profits.
L The Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad. the
fennsylyensa's main competitor. one
CT the first roads TO make peace With
the shop employees. Is reporting a
greatly Improved condition.
The reports on January business
- made by these two great railroad
ORGANIZATIONS are being cited here TO
prove that pcace In the railroad
nhor world benefits the employer
iust as much as u does the employe.
whereas the obstinate employer
Furnishes himself and tho investors
IN his road
The Baltimore a Ohio. during Jan.
eary reported an increase in gross
income OF s6.ass.siO. Out OF that.
the company had s2.oss.s SIS to add to
Ia profit account
The Pennsylvania railroad In Jan.
uary reported an increase IN gross
income OF more than $40 900. 900. but
out Of this total only $3.50. 600 was
had 70 add 10 tho profit account
The balance went TO pay added cost
OF operation. while fighting tho strik.
err.
The rcport shows that the Balti.
more a Ohio Is getting greatly In
creased efficiency from It's Smployes.
The railroad Is handling business At
cost OF 1s.i cents out OF every dol.
lar OF revenue In January year
ago. the cost was s2.s cents.
Tho report OF the New York Cen.
trai for January shows earnings II
per cent greater than those OF the
Pennsylvania. but 10 per cent
smaller than those OF the Baltimore
a Ohio. The New York central was
six months longer In declaring peace
with it, employees than was tie Bal.
timoro & Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
YARD MAY HAVE
To BE DRAINED

The reclamation OF backyard
soils which are cold and wet
and In need OF drainage some
times is not nm easy matter.
bun calls for well defined pro-
gram OF Improvement.
IL may be difficult 10 find n
method for getting nd OF tho
water that Is 10 be drained out
OF tho soil II often happens.
however. that a connection
can be made TO the sewer that
drains the house and that takes
care OF tho water from tho roof
OF the dwelling.
This connection In often IN
the form OF a surface or sink
drain in the backyard near tho
kitchen door.
In case there IN such an
opening, lines OF ordinary open
joint tiles may be laid at in
teryals of every seven or eight
feet and at depth OF IS to 80
inches. with Il decided fall
toward the point where they
connect TO the main drain. and
these will draw the surplus
water from the soil. getting rid
Of It in tho sewer.
Another method OF securing
drainage. one that may be used
where It Is impossible TO secure
an outlet for tile drains. Is to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
DRINK WATER
If BACK OR
KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts If You
Feel Backachy or Have
Bladder Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
neys In their efforts TO filter It from
the system. Flush the kidneys occa-
sionaily to relieve them Ike you re-
lieve the bowels, removing acids,
waste and poison, else you may feel
duh misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head.
ache. dizziness. the stomach sours.
tongue Is coated. and when the
weather IL bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy. fun OF
sediment, the channels often get irrt.
tatcd, otliging one to get up two or
three times during the night,
To help neutrallze these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste. begin drinking water. Also
ret about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy. take a table.
spoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from tho
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bine with lithia, and has been used
for years TO help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir.
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive
and makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink. which millions OF
men and women take now and then
10 help prevent serious kidney and
bladder disorders.
BY all means. drink lots OF good
water every day. Have your physl.
clan examine your Kidneys at least
twice year.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

in Seattle. His sister. Cora Owens.
OF 1922 West 4th at. Santa Ana,
Cal. would like very much TO com.
munIcate with him.
LEON SUaIMERLIN. II Miss
Keene will write to George Wesley
or Cleyo Summoriln at creston,
Wash. she win get information con.
corning Leon Summerlln.
The sister OF Arthur Peterson Ia
asked TO communicate with w. r.
Barrett Mt 7i7h Third ave-, Seattle.
Her brother In reported to be dead
In Portland and Mr.. Barrett Wishes
to communicate with her.
PAUL w. GREEN. This man IA
believed to be In Seattle and IN being
anxlously sought for by his wifo who
lives Mt 3o63 Franklin ave-. san
Diego. Cal. Che In In very poor
health and wishes TO hear from her
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
The Danger Of Grip and
Pneumonia
HOW no AVOID THEaf
~ LEE II. smlth. No.

By LEE II. Smith. NJ. ID.
When you catch cold. or have a
headache with rising temperature.
you may DO In danger OF Pine monla.
II - wise 10 take every precautton 10
check II. for tho grip II spreading
over tho country very fast. First.
take a good cathartio or laxative.
H.eoiaId AZ 10 10 Iolspo ~ uons
Pleasant Pellets. TO eliminate tho
waste products, Thsn fortify the
system with a good herbal Alternative
and blood tonic, known as Golden
Medical Discovery. This acts on the
blood-making organs. thoroughly
cleansing them and building up en-.
ergy. vigor and vitality 10 resist cold
and grip germs.
II you have n chin and violent
headache, better take hot murtn nj
footbnth. a hot lemonade. or hot
water. and go 10 bed at once; wrap
up we'll In blankets. Then send to
tho nearest drug store and get an
alkaline remedy. known az Anuric
thnti.uric-aci0 and put up in DR..
Piorco's Laboratory in Buffalo. n.
Y. Take four TO ak tablets before
going to sleep. and take M many
three times q day, nftorwnrds.---Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Plow Clears Away
Four Feet of Snow

Four feet OF snow was successfully
cleared away IL miles from Snoquai-
mic pass Friday by q new rotary
snow pillow. designed by J. g. Job OF
the local branch OF the Ford Motor
Co.
Tho demonstration was witnessed
by n party OF automobile men. ac-
companled by Gov. Louis r. Hart.
Richard H. Wilson. district highway
engineer. and James Allen. state
highway engineer. II II hoped that
the PASS can be kept open all year
by this piow. but doubt was expressed
by Engineer Allen as TO whether this
would BE- possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
HolU to Prepare Back
Yard for Home Garden

throw tho soil up IN beds, lenv.
Ing drainage burrows between
the bois. these furrowp empty.
ing into u ditch al ono end OF
the garden. and the watsr being
carrisd 10 some lower level.
Tho mere raising OF the soil
In beds. own tho thero be TO
direct outlet Tor the interven-
lng shallow bitches. VIII DO Of
considerable help.
Tho second problem In 70
claiming backyard soils VII 90
10 get tho soil in better mo
chnnical condition.
This may DO accomplished.
first. By looaening Il up In tho
fall OF the year and leaving II
thus exposed to the freezing
and thawing OF tho winter
months. as tho altcrnht, frrez-
Ing and thRwinR breaks up ths
bumps ana soil particleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Survivor Will See
Monument Services

II his health permits. Alonzo Rus.
sell, only survivor OF 10 plofIocf- who
woro present Mt tho White River
massacre. In 1885. will witness the
dedication, Sunday, OF monument
to tho eight people who wcro killed
by tho Indians. Tho memorial will
DO placed on the Pacific highway, be-
tween Auburn and Christopher, I'm.
dor tho direction Of tho State IIlstor.
ical Society OF Washington.