davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
TO GET AHEAD
START AHEAD

"Get on a street car 5 minutes be-
fore the rush hour, and you're home
IS minutes ahead Of the crowd"
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.
begins its school year June 18th instead
of September, like other schools, be-
cause summer classes are less crowded,
progress is quicker, pupils graduate at
the busiest season. Students needed at
home for harvest and threshing are
granted vacations.
Gladys Helmers was recently placed
with Lahr Motor Sales Co., Of Bis.
marck, at $40 Month. esFollow the
Succe$$ful' NOW. Write F. l..
Watkins, 300 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
this very day, for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

who was OF more intelligent spe.
cies than the rest, did some think.
ing. Then he accumulated a cou.
pie of rocks he found in the cage
and cracked the nuts between
them. He started a food factory.
HE WAS A CAPITALIST. He had
property that increased his ability
to produce food-that added to his
economic power.
But trouble began. The other
monkeys grabbed the kernels and
ate them up as fast as he knocked
them out Of their shells. THEY
WERE SOCIALISTS. There were
other stones and they could have
cracked their own walnuts. but
they believed in dividing up share
and share alike what the Capitalist
produced. The Capitalist monkey
got so mad that he did the same
thing to their heads as he did to
tho nuts. He cracked them. The
zoo keepers had to put the wise
monkey in cage by himself to
prevent useless slaughter.
Human society handles a situa.
ton like this better. There are
those who don't want to work
there are those who have not, the
capacity to organize enterprise
there are those who want more
than the share they earn-there
are those also who want an equal
division of wealth, and now and
then there is a rumpus about tt
an outlaw strike or revolution or
something. But as general thing.
the present social order fully pro.
tects the farmer and the manufao.
turer and other capitalists In their
property rights and enables them
to receive their just pay for what
they produce. 1t also provides
reliable money system as a medi-
UNI by which fair exchanges of DIFF.
ferent products and services can
be made, and later on I will tell
you story about that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
Berlin Seeks Method
To Tax Use of
Foreign Words

Berlin, May 2l-Casting about for
things to tax-so that Berlin's de-
plctcd exchequer may be replenish-
cd-the Argus eyes Of the municip-
al receiver have fallen upon host
of shop signs which have sprung up
along the streets since pre-war
days. 1t is not the signs themselves
he wants to assess, nor their new
ness, but the foreign words used in
them.
Thus he thinks if any Berlin hos
,clry prefers to be known as a
y"hotel", instead o. priding itself on
being just Il plain German Cast
Writ" is should pay for the priv
ilege of offending good German eyes
by its advertisement in this way in
a foreign language. The same view
prevails as to firms whose doors
are crowned with "coiifeur," modes"
"restaurant," Or the like. Even an
enterprising chap from overseas
who hung out the shingle "American
Dentist" would be hit. Particular
~ aggrevating to dyedin-the wool
Germans has been the tendency to
label "Fuenf-Uhr Tee as a Give
O'Clock Tea" especially since such a
matinee luxury is patronized largely
by foreigners anyway.
There is scarcely menu in Berlin
which does not list "ham and eggs"
bTdly without any attempt to give
its German equivalent, but it is not
vet known whether the watchdog of
the city treasury would also try to
extend his proposed tax to menus.
or even to the word "menu" itself.
The tax has not yet reached more
than the talking and investigating
sthge. It's adoption is considered
likely, however, for sentiment in IA
vor of such step has increased
greatly since a similar measure was
adopted at Milan, Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
TO
BE FOUGHT IN
WESTERN n. D.
Eradication Campaign Will
Be Extended This Year,
A. G.. Announces

Fargo, n. d., May l9.-Barberry
extended this year to the extreme
western part Of the state where an
original survey will be conducted
over the 10000 square mile area re-
mining to be covered by the train
ed scouts to destroy the source of
the black stem rust under the SUI
pervision of George c. Mayoue, as
sistant plant pathologist of the
United States department Of Agri-
is now being conducted in the eX-
trcme eastern part of the state and
will continue until July I. Govern
ment and state appropriations total
$50 900 and will be used in eradica-
ton during the coming fiscal year.
Chemicals will be used i'm eradica
ton wherever possible.
Plans for the completion Of the
original sArvey of the entire state
this year have been arranged ac-
cording to Mr.. Mayoue. Govern
ment appropriations for 13 of the
Northwest wheat growing states, for
the eradication of the barberry,
amount to $425,OOO for the fiscal
year, North Dakota receiving $22,-
800 as it's quota. With state APP
preparation of $500 for the cam
paign, u total of $4,000 will be
available which will enable approx
mately 80 trained men to complete
the original survey during the sum-
mer months, the most suitable time
of the year for the eradication of
the bushes.
in the extreme eastern part of the
Resurvcy of the towns and farms
stItc where bushes have been found
is now being conducted by Francis
W. Trunbull and Harper J. Brush,
field assistants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
THE MONKEY Who
TURNED CAPITALIST
The Others Took to Socialism
and That Is How the
ii Fight Began.
BY JOHN oAkwoop

Just because people hear the
term high finance" so much, they
get the idea that the whole subject
OF finance is over their heads. AS
q matter of fact, 1t is right on a
level with their bread-baskets. 1t
has more to do with everyday
grub than anything else.
Finance has been described as
the art Of applying money to prac-
teal ends. A man is a capitalist
when he accumulates enough mon.
ey. either out of his own savings
or by borrowing at interest the saw.
1ngs of others, to buy a farm or
build factory, and begins manu-
featuring food or something else
he can sell to others at a profit.
That's finance. It sounds simple.
But l heard a story about q mon
key the other day that, made it
even simpler.
Far be It from me to make a
monkey OF a capitalist-but this
was a very wise monk. He lived
in zoo with dozen various other
kinds OF monkeys. Their food was
usually thrown in ready to eat and
each took his share. But one day
the keeper threw In some black
walnuts, hard as rocks. All the
monkeys vainly split their teeth on
them and they would have starved
as Tar as the results of their labors
went. But one of their number,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
MILLOY NOT
OUT FOR POST

Minot, N. d., May 21.-James S.
Milloy, secretark of the Minot As
ISOLATION of Commerce, stated to-
day that he is not interested in the
commissioner of immigration posi-
ton with which his name has been
mentioned along with those of sew
eral other men from various parts
of the state.
81 have never thought of applying
for the position and the only explain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
German Jockeys
Paid Less Than
Fifty Cents Il Race

Berlin. May 2l--lockeys IN Ger
many get about forty or fifty cents
4 race, with a small percentage add
ed for riding winning mount. un-
der the terms of new tariff. The
schedule prescribes 10000 marks for
every flatrace ridden. and 1900 for
each stecple-chase. If he wins, the
jockey gets two percent of the
"urse Apprentice jockeys are paid
half the rate of the "regulars" and
their share in any first purse won,
is one fourth of one percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

alton ] can give for having my name
coupled with it lies in the fact that
| was at Bismarck during the legisla-
tive session trying to urge the legis-
priation for that work." Mr. Milloy
said 81 was interested in the de-
partment only insofar as it can CO.
operate with such development as
sociations as the Northwestern North
Dakota Development association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21


cial positions. Uusally a success
full man in some lire OF endeavor.
who had accumulated sufficient.
purchased that little closing glory.
q bank presidency. to wind up his
career.
The bank clerk had to start as
messenger with a very insufficient
salary and was usually employed
at twelve or fifteen years OF age.
He learned something about the
practical working OF the bank but
very little about general theory.
The president knew something
about the theory Of business but
mighty little about banking. Con
sequently banks did not arrive at
the degree of efficiency they have
obtained in the last few years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

$1Sl617 and the costs of this fore
closure.
Dated at Bismarck, N. d., this lst
day of May, 1928.
Chas. o. FOrssel,
Assignee of MOrtgagec.
G. Olgeirson,
Assignee of Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. d.
5 3-10-17-24-3l- :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

with outside opening. Phone l32
w or call at G22 Bird.
5-2l st
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
furnished. Gas. Also large front
room with enclosed porch vacant
May 18th. 1913 3rd ST. Phone
$50 after 6 p, NJ 5-2l-lW
FOR RENT-Furnishe room in mod
ern home, 21S End street. Phone
832-R 5-2l st
FOR RENT-A very pleasant room
with large windows; newly FUR
nished. Phone 632-J. 3-2l-3t
FOR SALE - Household furniture,
practically new, on display at
Wachter's Office, 200 Fifth street.
Phone G2. Mrs. j. A. Hillmer.
5-2l-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

tons between
employer and
employee. In at
least one great
business the
way has been
70 Il n Il. The
same principle
can be applied
to solving 1t
for others.
Twenty five
years ago bank
clerks were not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

conducting business, and am sure
could learn how to make copra. II
you know anything about this, put
me next and the favor will be appre-
ciated."
Governor harrington will answer
all the applicants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Must sell at once piano
which has been used about eigh-
teen months Very reasonable. Call
512-M after 5 o'clock. 5-21-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
PAGE THREE
Wells DECORATED.

Wells of brown and taupe orna-
mented with wildly colored birds
and flowers have made their appear
ancc in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Dyeing, Repairing. Call IS
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 418 Ist St.
Phone 24I-J. 5-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
HOW THE GAP
WAS BRIDGED
BY J. n. PUELIcHER,
President Of the American Bankers
Association.

We sometimes hear hopeless
ness expressed over the prospects
OF solving the problem of the rela-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

FOR RENT-Light. housekeeping
apartment, furnished of unfur-
4 nished, modern on ground floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

The victory of the high school
publications at Grand Forks was
celebrated by the high school stu
dents this morning. Downtown
streets were visited and high school
students at Grand Forks welcomed
on their return on the morning
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL
PUBLICATIONS
TAKE HONORS
Continued from page IL

Calvin. third and Fuller, Fargo,
fourth. Distance-ll5 IT,, &. inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ASK APPROPRIATION FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Representative Bowen Seeks Funds For Education
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery,. Air.


 S5I. <>S ,-f rrI>.l ...L'-cOr-1s ..... A bill to provide an appropriation of S100,000 for new buildings for the state training school for girls at Birmingham, and providing an ap- propriation for maintenance at the rate of S30 per month per girl was introduced into the house today by Representative Henry Howze.
 Representative Lewis Bowen intro duced a bill to authorize the Jeffer son county board of reve.l1e to mak 3 appropriations for furthering voca- tional education, for class rooms. laboratories and shops and their maintenance. in schools recognized by the state as centers for instruc tion in vocational training.
 Representative Henry Howze i'm troduced a bill to repeal the charter of the town of Lipscomb In Jefferson county, and another bill to vacate that part of the Huntsville road from it's intersection with Eighteenth avenue to it's intersection with Nine teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
RECEIVER NAMED FOR BARRETT AND COMPANY
Effort Will Be Made To Keep Firm
 Intact

lnJaCC
 ATLANTA, Ga., July 26.--Roy FL liston of Augusta was today named receiver for Barrett & Co.,, prominent cotton factors of Augusta, by Federal Judge Sibley here immediately after w. H. Fleming, attorney, had pre- scented petition in bankruptcy. The order for receivership was filed in Augusta this afternoon. The proceed ings T;ere brought before Judge Sib ley on account of the disqualified ton of Judge W. H. Barrett of Au- gusta. who Is relative of Frank H. Barrett, president of the cotton com pany.
 Attorney Fleming said the pre- ceedings were in an effort to keep tho firm together and not to disrupt matters. He would make no other Frank H. Barrett, head of the firm, which is said to be one of the largest | in the south, recently surrendered his seats on the cotton exchanges at New York and New Orleans, explain | ing he was unable to meet his obli- gations. Immediately afterward, creditors gathered in Augusta and were in conference with the com pany's official report in an effort to solve the financial difficulties After the conferences. 1t was announced that the affa1rS Of the company would be handled by committee of | creditors.
 | Individuals and interests having cotton in the Atlantic States Ware house company storage building in Augusta have been permanently re- strained by court action from remov- l ing the cotton, the order having been sought by warehouse officials when run" started. The warehouse was 1 eased by Barrett & Co,
 | Judge Sibley said he understoo cd creditors of the company had been unable to effect an agreement and that there would be no opposition to the receivership action. It was brought, according to the judge, by three minor creditors whose cotton Is held by Barrett & Go. No figures as to liabilities and assets of the 1 concern were mentioned in the peti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
KLANSMEN OBTAIN STAY
Granted Temporary order Restrain ;ng Revocation Of Four Charters

KANSAS CITY, July 26.-Four Kansas City chapters of the ku hluX Klan, representing membership or anproximately of 4,o00, today op- tained a temporary restraining oroeI ravocation of their charters. The application for an injunction will be heard Monday.
 The application states the faction of the klan headed by H. W. Evans; imperial wizard, has threateneu a,tar revocation if certain taxes are moi paid at once. The applicants state they hold w. J. simmons, i'm, noriaI wizard, to be the rightful bead of the klan and will not pay until decisions on suits now pending in Georgia establish the superlorl'S of one of the two leaders.
 Simmons recently spoke to klans- men in Kansas City and Evans Is re- ported to be coming soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WANTS HIS BILL OFF REV ERSE CALENDAR
Rep. Jeter To Keep Up Fight For Redemption Of Checks
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGT-HFRAT,D
MOntgOmery. AIa,. JuIy 2H

MOhtgOmtry, AIH., JuIy Z6
 Representative Mark l.. Jeter gave notice to the house Thursday that he will make a motion to take from the adverse calendar his bill requir- ing industrial corporations in Jeffer- son county to redeem commissary checks in cash.
 This bill was given an adverse re- port by the house judiciary commit tee Wednesday evening following long hearing, during which coal companies and the Birmingham Wholesale Merchants association op- posed it's enactment, while the Bir mingham Retail Dealers association favored 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
"MONSTER" CALLED MYTH
Stories Of Sen Denizen In Nebraska
 Lake Declared UnfOunded

OMAHA Neb., July 26.-Stories circulated in Nebraska frequently and elsewhere in the country, occasional ly, concerning the movements of sea monster" in an alkali lake near Hay Springs, in the western part of the state are myths, according to an article appearing In today's Omaha Evening Bee. According to the ar
 ticle, natives of Hay Springs or ganized the Hay Springs Investiga
 ton association with the avowed purpose of dragging the lake in search of the monster. but the plan struck a snag when Edward Walgren, owner of the land around the water was unable to obtain a guarantee of as much compensation as wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HIT BY FALLING TREE
Resident Near Wetumpka Believed
 Fatally Hnrt

WETUMPKA, Ala. July 26.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-Lee Mulder was dangerously injured Tuesday near Wetumpka. A large tree in falling struck smaller tree, breaking it off. A limb crushed the back of MT. Mulders skull, broke his arm in sew eral places and also his shoulder. Doctors are of the opinion that he is injured internally. He was sent to a Montgomery hospital. It is be- lieved his injuries will prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
PROSECUTION INVERTED
words "Unjustly Executed' 'On Tombstone Changed To Plain >Dfed''

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July .6.- There will be no prosecution of R. D t"Pa"1 Baker, now of this county bv the Walker county, Georgia, au- thorities, as a result of the inscrip- tion placed on the tombstone Of ms con George Baker, who was hanged at LaFayette, Ga, for the murder oi Deputy Sheriff J. w. Morton. The tombstone originally bore the words "Unjustly executed" Walker county authorities took exception to this and announced they would institute proceedings here for criminal libel unless the inscription was changed ,rba elder Baker thereupon agreed to make 1t read simply "died," instead of "unjustly executed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SAYS SMITH WILL WIN
Murphy Optimistic After Conference
 With Western Politicians

Murphy Optimistic Alter COnferences
 With Western Politicians
 NEW YORK, July 26.-Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall chieftain, yesterday returned from French Lick Springs, Ind, with renewed con- fdence in the chances of Governor Smith to land the democratic presi- dental nomination.
 At conferences with democratic leaders in Illinois and Indana. he said he had found a strong Smith sentiment. Many of them,- he de- clared, seemed to think Al Smith the strongest man the party could name"
 He was optimistic of chances of bringing next years democratic con- yention to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ME ERCHANTS HOSTS AT GET-TOGET HER
 M [ [ I THURSDAY
Farmers Are Guests Of Busi- ness Men At Tuscaloosa
 County Barbecue
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
Tuscaloosa. Ala. July 2s


 Between $50 and 400 persons gath cred at Moore's bridge Thursday to attend the get-together meeting. of Tuscaloosa county farmers and mer- chants. Tuscaloosa was represented by 125 business and professional men, who left early Thursday morn ing, accompanied by a band, in 40 automobiles. The local merchants bureau was host to the farmers and had prepared a plate barbecue and furnished the speakers for the occa- sion. T. B. Hill, president of the bu- reau. made the address of welcome and s. F. Clabaugh was toastmas- ter. Congressman w. B. Oliver and others spoke. The object of the meeting was to bring together in re- lationship the farmers of the county and merchants of the city. This was the second community affair given by the bureau and both proved most successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SCOUTS HEAR LECTURES

Character, citizenship and other topics are being discussed each night at the Boy Scout camp at Herrln lake. Rev. A. c. Ellis spoke Tuesday and pr L. O. Dawson was the speak
 CT Wednesday evening. Lewis Daw- son has joined the Herrin lake camp as scout leader and will spend the remainder of ten days In the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
RAIN IS NEEDED

Rain IS badly needed m scattereu localities in the state and both corn and cotton will suffer, says J. B. Kernachan, president of the state farm bureau cotton marketing as sociation, here today. In other To- calities cotton is either good or fine Twenty four thousand members, dou : ble the number at the first or thls keting association at the season end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
CASE IS PASSED

According to a telegram receiVed by Judge Bernard Harwood, arraign- ment of the Tuscaloosa guardsmen at Hamilton Thursday, charged With the lynching of William Baird whlle confined in the Walker county jail in 1921, has been passed. The telegram asked the guardsmen not to come 10 Hamilton and 1t was not stated what disposition of the cases had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
FLORIDA PIONEER DIES

Oldest Member Of State Methodist
 Conference Dead At S5
 MANATEE, Fla, July 26.-Rev. Edward Franklin Gates, said to have been the oldest settler in this section and a member of the Florida Methodist conference for 67 years. died yesterday at his home here. He was S5 years old, the oldest member Of the Florida conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
OUTLET PROVIDED
T. & N. To Build Connecting Link In
 Kentucky Coal Fields

kentucky CUaI TIeIus
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 26.-An eastern outlet for the Hazard coal fieIds district of Kentucky was pre- sented when reports became current here yesterday that the Louisville and Nashville railroad Is to build 2 connecting link from its eastern terminus at McRoberts, Ky, to Elk horn City, S5 miles away. This would connect with the northern tarminus of the Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio railroad. recently acquired under lease by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. controlling the Louis vjIle and Nashville road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TO SEEK CONVENTION

Tuscaloosa will make an effort to secure the 1924 convention of the State Christian Harmony Singing as- sociation at the state convention Tn Birmingham August IT. IS and 1s according to G. T. O'Guinn presidenl of the Tuscaloosa association. The state convention, Mir. O'Guinn states Is attended by 1000 or more persons and he bclieves Tuscaloosa's bid will be accepted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
GATHERING PEACH CROP

Bryce Insane hospital authorities are gathering their first peach crop off the 1,5o0 trees planted on the hospital ground. The trees are bear ing bountifully. Already 500 bushels have been picked. which are being consumed by the inmates at the hos pital. It Is expected that between 1000 and 1,5o0 bushels of peaches will be gathered when the work of picking Is completed. An unusually fine corn crop was raised on the hospital farm this year and ensilage Is being cut to be used for the dairy herd fine sweet potato crop Is expected and all other farm products are good this year. from present in dications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TO AID SCHOOLS

Tuscaloosa Kiwanians yesterday voted s2OO to be spent in aiding county schools in carrying out the privileged children. Dr. George Searcy is in charge of the klwanls underprivileged child program.