davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-26
GREAT STORMS
KILL STOCK IN
THE ARGENTINE
Plenty Left in Nation
Despite Big Loss in
Late Years.

BuENos AIRES-By mail 10
United Press.NThe ministry of ag'
riculture has just published a live
stock census which shows there has
been a serious decrease in the num-
Der OF sheep and hogs since 1914.
although cattle have increased.
The total number OF cattle in the
republic is reported to be s7,oe4. $50,
as compared with 81 ,s66,4s3 in 1914.
OF this total 1.o23.5s7 are purebred
animals.
Tho total number OF sheep is fixed
at 1851, s41, a decrease of 1885,
GIL over 1914, while the number Of
hogs is reported to be 1.436 .e3s. a
decrease of 1,4s6.s47 since 1914.
Despite tho decrease. It is pointed
out there are more than three head
of sheep for inhabitants of the re-
public and nearly four head of cat
tie.
The decreases are the result OF Sc
we're storms on the Pampas in Sep
TENDER. this year. when 1t is esti-
mated 200 900 head Of livestock
persisted in the Pampas and 40, 1000
In other provinces, or 15 e cent
Of tho total stock OF these provinces.
, 1923-10-26
Nebraska Chief
Not Optimistic
OUer Dry Plans

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Oct 3s.-Gover-
nor Bryan Of Nebraska, who re
turned hero from the Washington
eovernors' conference called by
President Coolidge. raid that the
presidents law enforcement state
ments as made at the conference
and given to the press, were mot
such as will make a strong i'm
preston in states where prohibition
was established before II was started
nationally. and in wsich prohibition
IL more vigorously enforced"
Governor Bryan stated that may
be some good will some from the
conference for eastern officials who
are engaged in a buck passing CON
test with the federal government to
see which should enforce the pro,
hibition laws.
, 1923-10-26
LINDSEY ASKS
$4,000 fund
FOR MOTHERS

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 2e.-Pend-
ing execution of a threat to prose
cute him for. contempt of court fol-
lowing his refusal yesterday to
divulge names of girls and doctors
involved in criminal operations to
the grand jury, Judge Ben b.
Lindsey Of Denver's Juvenile court
carried his fight to the city council.
In a letter to the mayor and the
city council he asked for $685. 900
on the 1924 budget of the city to be
known as the maternity fund. This
money. as provided by law. will be
, 1923-10-26

and ono and five-eighths inches
wide. square ended. With the other
fke'eton was found a similar spear
head but with notched end and mea-
surfing with tip broken off three and
a half inches in length and n and
f.ve-elghths in width.
Both skeletons were IRON with
heads to the east. They r OF n dis
tinct type Of Indians antedating
those of the later times.
Sec our window display for Sat
urday. Woofworth &c and 10c Store.
Send Sour automobile news to
Spark Piug."-Caro Tribune.
, 1923-10-26

materially ~lessening the number of
criminal operations in Denver Zach
year. no predicted.
, 1923-10-26

See our window display for Sat
urday. Woolworth Sc and 10c Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Love At First
Sight Marked
Royal Romance

Brussels, Oct 23.-The engagement
of Prince Humbert of Piedmont, heir
to the throne of Italy, to Princess
Marie Jose of Belgium, which is to
be officially announced November a,
is the elimination Of love match
of long standing.
In 1916, Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, DESTROYS of placing the little
princess-she was then IL years old
outside the range Of airplane raids
and big guns continuously Smelling
La Panne, where the Belgian royal
family had their modest war home
took her daughter to. Florence, wher
under private teachers she studied
English and Italian.
Queen Elizabeth, accompanied b!
the Princess, spent the 1917 vacation
at Venice. There, under the constan
menace of Austrian airplane raid
! and German-Austro offensives, tn
! Prince, youth in a sailor S costume
and the Princess, wearing plan
white dress, met for the first time
1t was love at first sight.
When Prince Humbert visited Bel
GUM last year there were many VIII
noted that although the tour was sur
lposed to be officially conducted, tn
heir to the throne of Italy preferre
the company of the Princess, now
beautiful young woman, to reception
and listening to addresses by Burge
masters.
The engagement has been yer
popularity received here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

the customs of the head-hunting
Dyaks. .s,:s5i
Among other trophies brought
from the interior of BOrneo IS a
carved ten-foot pole representing a
powerful chief who died about Az
years ago. At the time of its erec-
ton number of slaves were sacri-
feed and "fed" to the image and,
until recently, a similar sacrifice
was made to it each year. Its re-
moval was accompanied by festival
and sacrifices to the ancestral
spirit, who is henceforth to dwell In
the Field Museum. e2
Rich collections Of silver, gold and
brass work, jewelry, wood carving
embroideries, and weaving in gold
and silver thread, batik work ane
| weapons, were obtained from th'
more advanced Maday peopled Of
the Federated Malay States, Sumatrs
and Java, while an interesting ant
valuable collection was obtaine'
from the Batah Of North Contra
Sumatra.
The Batak are a powerful paga
people just emerging from cannibal
7; ism, and the collection shows man
wsome reminders of that perio'
Idols fitted with compartments fo
the reception of human brains, m'
gician's staffs deliberately carve
} and made powerful by the sacrifit
of captives,, magical charm book
and huge house carvings make U
a part of this addition to II
, museum's collections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Stock Shipments
Heavy in Slope Co.

Marmarth, Oct. 23.-That stock
shipments have been exceedingly
heavy this fall has been largely &C
counted for by the high prices at
which sheep are holding, as about
half of the shipments being made
over the Milwaukee road are of
sheep. Only such cattle as have
rounded out in splendid condition
are being shipped except in cases
where it is absolutely necessary to
reduce the herds in order to realize
little cash.
Three hundre and three carloads
of stock about evenly divided be-
tween cattle and sheep were fed. and
watered at the local stock yards dur
ing the week Of October 7th to Octo-
Der 18th. Idaho and Washington
lambs average about IS pounds each
whiles Montana and Dakota lambs
average about 10 pounds. Cattle
are not in as good condition as If
past years owing to the extremel!
wet fall season, which has kept thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
BURT TELLS
|. SPEAKERS HOW
TO HIT HOME
Spent 40 Years in Listening
Before Attempting to
Talk to Others
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff writer
Boston, Oct. 23.-Do you know
how to talk!
Few do-properly.
That's the conclusion of a man
who has >become the country's most
patient listener. For more than 40
wears it's been his business to hear
others talk. And. now, Frank n.
Burt. formerly official stenograph-
or of the Superior Court, finally does
little talking for himself.
He has listened to seven presi-
dents, lords, dukes, innufnerable
| statesmen, counts, lawyers, profess
| sors, politicians and speakers of all
kinds and he passes on this tip:
"In no way is the personality OF
; one more easily reflected than in his
speech.
| Watch Your Words
Watch your words; watch your
expression. Don't spoil the charm
you may possess by slovenliness in
speech"
Here are his rules for properly de-
livery:
l. Speak without notes if possible.
1t is easier to establish that persnoal
contact between speaker and audi
ence if the mind is not distracted
by notes.
g.. Do not try for oratorical
flourishes. Straightforwardness in
talk is the most direct way to the
| L,,r& of ,o,,r ondianpo
8. Watch your diction. Try t.
use the right word in the right place
with just the right shading of mean
ing.
4. Do no shout. Aim your voice
at the farthest point but do not raise
it above that.
5. Be sincere in what you say
Make your audience feel that yo'
have all your cards on the table
Else it will grow restless.
6. Tell an appropriate story a
the right time. Even q sermon cal
be lightened by the telling of goo'
story.
"The hardest person I ever had Il
cover" says Burt, "was Billy SUI
DAY. he talks SO IaSt tHdI IL ID "a
most impossible to follow him.
usually takes two men to get HIM.
''The most charming speaker
3 have ever covered was Lord Bryce.
"Of the presidents, Roosevelt, Q
It course was in class by himself
a Harrison was solemn, impressiv
a speaker-and so is Coolidge. Nj
~ Kinley was an absolute master {
: the subject of his talk. I hear
= Cleveland only once. He had maj
" uscript with him, and read from
g l do mot remember Hayes vel
:, clearly. And Wilson, of course, WI
!, the scholar"
III But presidents, like the rest of u
Burt believes, are poor speakers u
ID les, they watch out for the CONNIE
y Weaknesses which mark most speec
ID '"They are not born orators, usua
nd ly," he adds, "but made.
he "And so can anyone be-
Of IF he just watches out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
WHY THAT
LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by
bad back--look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Bismarck residents example.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 113 Second st.,
says: II used couple Of boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Len
hart Drug Co., and they cured me Of
severe dull aching through the
small Of my back. had been annoy.
ed Or some time with q lameness
and soreness through my loins and
a tired, languid feeling and got NO
relief until / used Doap's Kidney
Pills. / haven't had backache and my
kidneys have been healthy. since"
Nine years later, Mrs. Steinmdtz
said: .The cure Doan's Kidney Pilla
made for ineSis permanent. ] always
recommend beans 70 my friend
when / hsar them complaining q
kidney trouble :
11dcs zoe, at ~ Aealers. Don
niply ask Tor kidney remedy Sc
Doan's Kidne1 PINE ~ same tina
Nh. Stein1aets Nd 81 estef-M ilbut'
O., Mrs, Du1faje, y. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Tractors Fail d.
To Displace Dogs
In Arctic Regions

Copenhagen, Oct. 23.-Dog teams
still hold the leading position as
means of conveyance in the frozen
north; a certain type of power trac-
tor has been tried in their stead but
found wanting, in the opinion OF
LANCE Koch, the Danish explorer,
who has just returned to Copenhag-
en- after experimenting in northern
Greenland with the machines. 1t is
almost impossible to substitute self
propelled machinery for dogs, he
says.
The party left Copenhagen in a
small motor schooner in July, 1920,
and by the following March had
built a base 1875 miles north OF
Thule, in latitude 70 north. The
first difficulty with the tractors was
experienced in unloading them from
the boat and getting them on inland
ice. In II inches of snow up slight
incline, but at very slow speed the
tractors dragged a load consisting OF
nine Barrels of petrol, a barrel of oil
a barrel of benzine, tent materials
etc. 1t is therefore necessary fol
the tractor to drag great weight:
which consist mainly of its own fue
and oil. While the motor WORKED
very we'll at thirty degrees below
zero, considerable difficulty was ex
perienced at lower temperatures
and finally it was necessary to aban
don the use of the tractors entirely
as they held up the progress Of tn
expedition and showed signs of wear
ing out quickly. ys
The Koch expedition was organize
as scientific and mapping exped
tion and in this capacity was emir
emily successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

his width of intellectual range"
"He had such varied and extraor-
binary powers (powers some of which
may be lacking in man of, genius
as may perhaps never have been
possessed in combination by any
other man." is another striking tribute
from the noted British wTiter.
I Another estimate found in Lord
Charnwood's book is:
'Th- work which he passed on,
accomplished. was such that, looking
back over forty years at least, it would
be in possible to attribute TO- any other
statesman in the world success more
rema rkable or more pure"
"He was a man Of splendid justice,
everlastingly in act;on-of splendid
justice, and with gift of ALIEN
bracing sympathy" this Britain de-
cides, in summing up. He adds:
"A career in Office comparable, In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23


That Theodore Roosevelt possessed
n width of intellectual range equalled
by no English statesman in centuries
is the judgmen. pronounced by a
British peer, Lord Charnwood, BIZ
oprapher Of Lincoln. This estimate,
coming, from a foreign source which
claims the interest of Colonel Roose-
velt's countrymen, is found in Lord
Charnwood's biography Theodore
Roosevelt, the latest life of our most
versatile President, just published.
The frs, copy of Lord ChaInwood's
book was presented to the library OF
Roosevelt House,. the birthplace Of
Theodore Roosevelt, restored by the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso'
ciation.F
Certainly, in this Island (Great
Brittany where craftsmanship has
long been associated with scholarly
attainments," says Lord Charnwood
r'no statesman for centuries has had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

its record of solid achievement to tina,
of any great Minister for hundred
years past"
Before beginning his work Lord
Charnwood requested the Roosevelt,
Memorial Association to send him all
the anti-Roosevelt material available.
He added that favorable material wa,
easily accessible, but that he warted
to know the worst that had been said
about the man whose biography he
was to write. The Association fur.
nished great mass of material,
which in no wise abated Lord
Charnwood's high estimate of Roose-
Welt. The book is a worthy compan-
ion of Lord Charnwood's abraham
Lincoln" which was the reference
basis of John Drinkwater's famous
drama of the Great Emancipator, and
which placed the British peer among
the foremost interpreters of American
] democratic ideals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Teachers To
Mandan in '24

Dickinson. Oct. 23-Mandan was
chosen as the meeting place for the
1924 meeting of the Southwestern
Division Of the N. D. Educational as
ISOLATION which closed the 1928 meet
ing Saturday at Dickinson. There
was no other opposition. to the Sc
lection. Mandan was nominated and
the vote was unanimous.
The presidency for the coming year
also went to. Morton county when
County superintendent H. X. Jensen
was chosen for the Office. The other
officers are: Vice president. Max X.
May, superintendent at Taylor; Sec
rotary, Miss Constance Teiger, Cold
en- Valley; treasurer. H. H. Maxwell
New England. State association Of
ficers are: vice president from the
bsouthwestern district. H: o.. Pippin
4 superintendent Of Stark county;
| state teachers welfare Sommitteema1
w. E. Passons, superintendent O
schools at Killdser; resolutions com
! mitteeman. Superintendent P. s
Berg; Dickinson; legislative commit
| teeman, superintendent Iver I
Grindstuen. BAlAe,d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
ADD MALAY : :
EXHIBITS TO
FIELD MUSEUM
Expedition Returns From
Malay Region Ladened
With TreaSurereS

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The Malayan
expedition of the Field Museum OF
Natural History has returned with
more than 5000 new specimens for
the extensive collections now on
exhibit in the institution. Officials
of the museum announce the most
complete Oriental display in exist
ence.
The expedition spent 16 months
in the Malay region, under the
leadership of DR.. Fay-Cooper Cole
1t explored the mountain jungles
of the Malay Peninsula and brought
out full collections showing the lift
of the pygmies and other wild tribe:
which inhabit those little known
regions. The party penetrated als'
to the center Of Borheo to stud!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Hottest Flame Known to
Aid in Study Of Planets

What Is declared to be the hottest,
Fame known to man has been produced
by artificial means in experiments held
20 study the form Of atoms. An cleo
tfic blast, lasting for only q small part
Of ) second, occurring on charged
wire, seemed to explode, creating heat
|, 90 intense that It could not be meas
ufed. although estimates put it at
10000 ia $1,000 degrees. Pictures
taken - The explosions occur are ex-
pected 70 aid astronomersi in solving the
causes fof diferenE kinds Of light
iA,sa q y any ta 1lsafts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
been designed Attached lengths fastened to
Tho victims NAV dive through toll equipped with frame hooks
safety street control building several stories high
Grating Cotton to Tree
Mikes Crops Richer

Grating q single cotton plant to the
root Of. q mulberry tree has produced
500 hollis, or pods, where 4forherly 40
was good crop. The process, a I'M
vention Of q southern plant breeder, y
being widely watched because Of the
possibilities it offers in reducing the
cost Of cotton. Some Of these grated
plants are nearly 8 feet tall and have
well-deyeloped fbers, called staples.
The production rate IS greatly n
creased, three mother plents gjyinl
about 60 pounds q Esd cottdh, q foui
hal4 peF. acre. j. y ], =. 49, y. y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
0AKE VISITS ALPS

Geneva, Oct. 23.-Mount Gallo,
a peak 1000 feet high, in the Low
er Engadine, has been decapitated
by an earthquake.
When the Zurich observatory
registered the Japan earthquake
shock it also reported slight
shocks in the Canton of Grisons
IN. Switzerland. Alpinists from
Maloja who recently climbed Mount
Carlo found that its top, a huge
granite block, undermined by deel
creviees, had fellen into ravin'
several thousand. feet below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Auto Emergency Headlights

When the headlights. of an automo.
bile are s'outsof commission" owing IT,
q ground or a short, one or both Of Their.
tan still be used, providing there is !.
trouble lamp in the car. The trouble,
cord lamp socket is removed, and tn .
wires. attached to the headlight plug,
replacing the usual wires. The cord il
then run from the dash-lamp socket to
one Of the headlights, as shown, o.
better still, by means Of an extra length
| 81 cord, it can be connected to both
lheadlamps, in parallel It is gooti
idea to be prepared to meet emergen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
,.;N,AkROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

Pingfee, N. D., Oct. 28.-Matt Vel
linden, swelder, and ETnest Nuren-
burg and John Riediser. assistants,
narrowly escaped death, when the
a<etylsns welding generator in. . mas
chine ibot here exploded, wrecking
the huilding. The three men we're
badly btrned shout the face and
haAds ma wefe e1t 81, lying debris
Trey ~ shabby III 70 laid up shout
two. W4tkSs Den1age eStiMsted .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Make Explosive from Sawdust

A new explosive compound in which
ordinary sawdust replaces the nitro
glycerin used in most high explosives,
has recently been announced by the
chemistry department Of the Umver-
sity Of Washington. It is estimated
that the explosive can be made to sell
at about one third the cost of CONNER
cial dynamite, as neither the am
| monium nitrate, which formsSO per cent
Of the mixture, nor the sawdust making
up the balance, is an expensive mate
Trial It is claimed to be, practically
smokeiess and that the fumes do nct
cause physical inconvenience to The
user; that it can only be exploded'by
ldetonation, that it does not require
thawing, and does not burn readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
DIES WEEK AFTER HUSBAND

Jamestown, Oct. 23.-Following
her husband, Gottlieb Feickert,
across the Border, by just week,
Mrs. Catherine Feickert died Friday
morning following as illness OF three
weeks, death being due to complica-
tions. Mrs. Feickert was 60 years OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

"The world is ready and waiting
for evangelization as never before, =
denominational leaders DECLARE. "The
events of the past few years, such as
wars, revolutions, famines, earth
quakes, and labor troubles at home
and abroad have left humanity ready
to turn to things of the spirit. The
time for a great missionary move
ment has Gomez
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

400 and had been resident of
jamestown since December 1885
when she, with her husband, came
from Scotland, South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

prayer, thinking of the days when
her bold escapades created one OF the
greatest scandals in the courts OF
Europe. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

~ oRrHERN BAPmsTs sthroughout
IN the country will engage in a
IN great missionary movement
during the next two months, during
which many thousand members OF; the
denomination will wear the little blue
and white buttons shown in the accom-
panying picture. u
Il These buttons signify the registra'
tion Of their wearers in a nationwide
series Of Bible and Missionary Con
ferences, as an outgrowth Of which
the determination hopes for great
revival of evangelism. Conferences
will be held during October and No
vember in thirty-five large cities in
the United States, chosen as centers
for this work. Leaders expect that
! from these centers wave of mis-.
sionary spirit will 60 forth that will
mot only reach the most remote OF the
| 9O34 Northern Baptist Churches IN
the United States, and the most dis
.tant Of the 1900, 1000 members OF the
denomination, but also spread around
the nation and around the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
$4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

At Left: Start Of .Plunge
Through Silk Tube from
Window; Center: Men At
Bottom c Controlling Speed
sby Grip on the Net Cover;
Right: A Slide to Safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
Mrs. Addie Hotel
Beauty is But Skin Deep And
Good Blood is Beneath RO.h

Beauty is But Skin Deep And
Good Blood is Beneath RO.h
Minneapolis, Mimi want to
make this public expression Of what
DR.. Pierce's medicines have done for
me. Some years ago ! was in weak.
rundown condition with neither
strength nor ambition. A neighbor
suggested that / take Pr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. | secur-
ed a bottle from the drug store and
this was so helpful that had no
! need fof a second bottle. Io those
whose condition needs building up
I can and do recommend Pr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discoyery.-Mrs.
Addie Hottell, I'll Buchanan St.,
IN. p.
Gain health and vitality by OBJ
tanning Of, Pierce's Discovery at
your, drug Stare. ia tablets or liquid.
49, f9sRa III ~ f..t ~ 49, x n s d, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

prairie grass too greet for fattening
purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

ledpeuIIoM Q CAAU.
story window, and
aAyoung woman
plunged head-6rst
: through fortyAoot
tube. Invented by
q middle-western
man, it is made IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23
What the World Is DOING
Fire Victims to Slide Through Silk Tubes
AR c11ECHANICS c1MAGAZINE
c4S SEEN BY POPULAR en-

For saving the lives of persons SPEED falling body by holding
+nn in rnno buildings long ooenng the bag the bottom
M nclosed strong netting recent test 6m
dfrorna