davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
MANUFACTURE
NEW PRODUCT
IN BISMARCK
Northern Produce Company
Puts It's ''Buttermilk Flour
Plant in Operation
ONLY TWO IN STATE
Buttermilk, Formerly Waste
Product, Is Reduced and
Sold for Stock Food Use
ONLY TWO IN STATE

The Northern Produce Company of
Bismarck will ship, probably on
Monday, the first car Of "buttermilk
flour" y new product being manu-
factured in Bismarck. The local plant
of the Northern Produce and one at
Minot are the only two in North Da-
kota to enter this business.
The product is being manufactured
in the Bismarck plant in a new ad-
dition built especially for the pur-
pose. The addition is a one-story
brick, 35x47, with cement floor.
A buttermilk drying plant also is
comparatively new to the industry,
having been developed in the last
few years. Buttermilk in its raw
state IS a great feeding product, it is
explained, but cannot be transported
in great quantities in it's raw state.
So the system of reducing the but
termilk to powder was evolved. In
the powdered form it is used by big
stock food companies in blending and
balancing foods, containing rich ele-
ments. In the vernacular of the bus
mess the product is called "butter-
milk flour" t
Water only is evaporated from the
buttermilk. which is produced in the
local plant. One hundred pounds OF
buttermilk will give about eight
pounds Of powder. The system is an
other step in the produce industry
in. utilizing all of the by-products.
Formerly the buttermilk went chief
ly into q sewer, but now will 60 into
stock food.
Three extra men are employed in
the new plant, and it is just about
ready to ship its first car Of $4,000
pounds Of powdered butterinilk. ~
Much Poultry
Just what the fall season will bring
in the way of poultry business is Of
course uncertain, according to Carl
Nelson, manager of the local plant
However, he said, there is a greater
amount of poultry in this section of
the state this year than ever before
There are some officials at the Agri-
cultural College who believe the
number of turkeys produced in the
state this year will exceed any other
year. Mr.. Nelson said an accurate es-
innate of turkeys cannot be made
now.
1t is encouraging to note, accord
ing to officials of the local produce
company, that poultry raisers in this
section are turning to the heavier
stock, it commanding the best price
when sold for meat. Raisers are aban'
doning scrub stock and light stock
and are benefitting greatly thereby
il is stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
ROAD WORK
BEING DONE
Three Townships Are Improv'
ing Their Highways

Much road work is being done by
townships in the vicinity Of Bismarck
at this time.
A mile of road beyond Falconer hill,
in Lincoln township, south Of the
city has been graded and the grading
will be continued. Rice township 10
to do grading work, connecting up
with the work of Lincoln township.
The road building is on the 20-mile
loop road which was built some years
ago. The work probably will cost
about $4,000.
A new road is heing opened up in
Riyerview township north Of the city.
This township also plans work on
the river road.
4. In Sibley Butte township the entire
rural mail route is being regarded,
refined and bitches plowed. The work
starts at point five miles north Of
Mckenzie, goes six miles north, two
miles west and three miles south.
Practically all Of the township road
work is being done by farmers, paid
with available funds in the town
ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC.


Washington, Aug. 25.-With ma
chinery for the emergency distribu-
tion of the fuel supply in final shape
the government today swAited the
outcome Of the effort Of Governor
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania to fnd
compromise which would lead to q
settlement of the threatened anthra-
cite strike.
The designation Of Mr.. Pinchot as
mediator which followed his confer
cnce here yesterday with President
Coolidge and Chairman Hammond
had perceptibly strengthened the
feeling of optimism which has mark
ed official opinion since the situation
became acute.
WILL ACCEPT.
Atlantic City, Aug. 25.-Represen-
tatives of the mine operators and Of
ficials of the miners union will ac-
cept Governor Pinchot's invitation
for conference at Harrisburg Mon
day on the threatened anthracite
suspension. Members of both groups
who still are in Atlantic City said
the invitation would be accepted as
soon as received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Not much change in
temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Light precipitation occurred over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
region, in the Dakotas and in the
Great Lakes region. Elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Cool
weather prevails in all sections.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State are
mostly in good condition. but they
are rough in places.
North Dakota
Gnrn nd ~yhnak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
STOLEN CAR FOUND DITCHED

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. 26.-A Ford
touring car abandoned in ditch
near here proved to be the one stolen
from a garage at New York Mills.
Mimi. asst Sunday. One whee Of the
car was broken and it had been strip
ped Of removable parts. Minnesota
authorities were Immediately noti-
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
NEW EFFORT FOR COAL PEACE is BEING MADE
STUDY OF WINTER WHEAT BELT BRINGS
URGE T0DAK0TA FARMERS TOROTATE
CROPS TO MEET CONDITIONS FACED
Company Reduces
Shipping Charges

Linton. Aug. 25,--The Hazelton
Sh pp;ng Assn. has reduced the
charge Of handling live stock from
2 to percent. The reserve fund Of
5000 which was to be built up
through. the 9 cent charge has now
been accumulated and Manager Mat
thcws believes that q l-cent commits
sion per dollar will pay the associ
atoms expense Of handling the stock
A shipping expense of rs cents per
hundred weight on cattle and 66
cents on hogs is added to this. Out
side Of this charge the customers get
all the money their stock brings
at the St. Paul market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
CRITICISM OF
WILSON CAUSE
OF PROTEST
Former Aid to Wilson De-
mands Earl of Birkenhead
be Reprimanded for Speech
HITS POSTWAR STAND

New York, Aug. 26.-Characterizing
the references to Woodrow Wilson
by Viscount Birkenhead, former Lord
Chancellor of England, in his ad-
dress before the Willamstown Insti-
tute Of Politics as "impudent" Henry
Breckenridge, assistant secretary to
war under Wilson, today protested
in a letter to John w. Davis, pres
ident of the American Bar Associ-
alton, against the Viscount being per-
mitted to speak at the association 8
annual convention in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Breckenridge urged that "if
proved necessary" for Viscount
Birkenhead to make the scheduled
address" it be intimated to him that
the expression Of such an opinion
concerning q great Aericamn states
man Is impudent and intolerant 10
any self-respecting American audi
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
WHAT HE SAID

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 25.-lr
an appeal to America to join the al.
lies IN winning the peace" the Earl
of Birkenhead, former Lord Chan
cellor of Great Britain, emphasized
in the final lecture Of the Institute
Of Politics last night that self-interest
alone should determine this country's
course. He asserted the world was not
yet ready for the idealism of Wood
row Wilson.
Lord Birkenhead declared that the
world probably would not survive if
idealism we're given a complete free
reign; no nation in democratic con-
dition would become the knight err
rant of the world. He said Mr.. Will
sons judgment Of his countrymcn
was wrong and through this error
he became the agent Of all postwar
development from which altruistic
minds would have recoiled.
He insisted that Germany should
be made to pay as warning to
others, declaring that a dozen un-
scrupulous but powerful men delib-
erately, privately in Berlin had de-
cided upon the world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
DEVINE WILL
GIVE LECTURE

Joseph M. Devine, commissioner Of
immigration, who has resumed his
duties after an illness of several
days, expects to go to Minneapolis in
September to deliver radio lecture
on North Dakota agricultural possf
bilities. He was invited to speak
September but was forced to decline
that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
REJECT BIDS
'>'''Do 0l1'S On SC0R1A

County commissioners ct Stark
county, in session at Dickinson, re-
jected bids for use Of scoria, the red
brickish material found in abundance
in western North Dakota, for use in
stead Of gravel in surfacing : seven
miles of federal aid road north and
south Of Dickinson, according to A.
d. McKinnon, state highway commits
sion engineer. Bids were rejected be-
cause the distance necessary to haul
the scoria made the cost probably
$4,000 more. than gravel, found near
by, he said. New bids on gravel SUR
facing w,li be asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
TWO KILLED
IN BAD FLOOD

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 25.-Two per-
sons were killed, seven severely in
jured and score slightly hurt in a
flood which did 100000 damage to
edobe homes in the lowlands of
Juarez across the Rio Grande from
here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

Chiropodists' convention says ex-
anime her feet before marrying. We
say examine finger nails. 49, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

Hens egg was found in a Lake
Pocotapaug bass. + we could only
teach bass to lay hen eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
PINCHOT ACTS
FOR PARLEY IN
WAGE DISPUTE
Governor of Pennsylvania Is
Named by Coolidge to At
tempt Compromise
OPTIMISM is FELL I
Many Officials in Washington
Hope for Prevention Of
Strike on September l

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-lnvita-
tions to meet him in Harrisburg next
Monday noon were sent by Governor
Clifford Pinchot today to the four
representatives of tie anthracite
miners and the four members OF the
operators policy commission who,
took part in the recent nego-
tiations as the first step in efforts
to adjust differences between the two
factions and avert a suspension Of
mining September l.
SPECIAL MEDIATOR.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 25.--Govcr-
nor Pinchot today was completing
plans by which he hoped to avert
a suspension of anthracite mining
operations September 1.
Appointed by President Coolidge
as special mediator Of the coal
controversy he was prepared to in
vite the representatives who failed
to agree at Atlantic City to meet
him here.
The first active step was planned
for today when invitations were sent
t, representatives of miners and
Operators.
Governor Pinchot in q statement
upon his return from Washington
said President Coolidge had asked
him to take hold of the anthracite
situation and do what he could to
find a solution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
AUCTION SALES
120

EERs. TRUSTEES SALE OF yALU-
A AELE BUILp pL 1 Lops ~ m The
DISTRICT or coLUMBIA. TO BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN
THE OFFICE or THOMAS J. OWEN
BY virtue of IS certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded in (1l Liber 440S, folio
AZ: Ga Libsr 4aos. folio ~ az; 1. So
loIio ~: ts5 50 Liber lsss. folio II: ssj
se,I s 1: ~ tss so1 Liner is.s fels S: s.
f ReF s asGS flo L iss 49, feio 49,
1859. folio 3IO; (14l Liber 1885. folio
Iibsr s3is folio rs rs d tH0 Libsr t4s1
Liber ASS. folio $50; eso) Liber 46ss.
I Iiber 44sc. folio Se a7s: ST. easS Ilbss 4sss
folio 257; (24) Liber 1853. folio 21s;
$3.50 Libsr 472s. folio 900. and 12sl
the land records of the District Of Co
Iumbia. and at the request of the
parties secured thereby. the undersigned
the office. of Thomas J. Owen & Son,
1881 st. N. W.. on Thursday. the
eighth day Of February. at o'clock
premises situate in the District of Coz
(1l Lot Is in Square 2001. and CD Lot
a as Il the of n Let tPosn e ss FUN
Broad Branch Road in SQUARE 2o0i. all
in Fulton n. Gordon's subdivision Of
|, Chase Grove" as said subdivision Il
recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor
of the District Of Columbia, in Book ~.
the subdivision known As Chevy. Chase
Park" as per plat recorded in the OF.
flee Of the Surveyor Of the District q
as Lot SIS in Square 1878 in the sub
division of Cathedral Highlands. as said
subdivision il recorded in the office Of
f bs s IN e .as ps!res 81 hoe V IN
60 Lot IL in square 1888: Is1 Lot 20
soss sauar c, 1 Hs On soa 50 y sapa1s
q in square soas: us) Lot IS IN square
Fulton r. Gordon's Subdivision of part
of a tract Of land called Chevy Chase
Grove" as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor of the
District OF Columbia. in Book 81, page
al (15) Lot 35 in Square 1893. IN Full
ton R. Gordon's Subdivision of part Of
Grove as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. in Book 81. page
in Square 2o22. all in Fulton r. Cor
don's Subdivision of part of tract OF
land called Chevy Chase has Grove . Re
lowship." as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. in Book AZ. page n;
1sl Lot IS in Square 22s3; (1sl Lot IS
22s5; t2D Lot s in Square 2s3s: t2s1
Lot in Square 22s0: (24l Lot 9 in
Square 2291, and (25) Lot 4S in Square
1912 In Fulton r. Gordon's Subdivision
Chase Grove" as said subdivision 10 re-
corded in the Office of the Surveyor OF
the District of Columbia, in Book S.,
page II, and (26) Lots 53 and 81 in
Square 1897 in Fulton r. Gordon's Sub;
division of part of tract of land called
Chevy Chase Grove" as said subdivi-
sion is recorded in the Office of the Sur
veyor of the District of Columbia. Lot
So in Book 81. page 10. and~Lot 81 in
Terms Of sale: one-third cash. bal
ance in one and two years with inter-
est at per cent per annum, secured by
a deed of trust upon the property sold,
or cash at the purchasers option. 500
deposit required on each lot at time of
sale Conveyancing. recording and reve-
nue. stamps at purchasers cost. Sale to
be closed within 80 days or deposit for
J. H. GORDON Trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
AUTOMOBILES

1928 Dodge Roadster.
1923 Ford Touring.
1922 Six-cyl. Elcar Touring.
1923 Six-cyl. Elcar Sport.
p. r. TIPPETT,
Elcar Distributor. 712 r St g. H.
CHEVROLET touring. 1918; $3.50; terms
JOHN A. WINEBERGER CO., 800
Georgia ave. N. w. Col. 566.
FORD TOURING, 1922, $326; terms
JOHN A. WINEBERGER Co, 37OO
Georgia ave. n. w. Col. 665.
DODGE ToURING-Good running order.
1 WTNP adEsfg 0O terms saoo JOHN Nrw 4.
ave. ". w. Col sos.
FORD sedan, 1921; spare. lock steering
wheel, etc: 1876: terms. JOHN a.
WINEBERGER CO., 1900 Georgia ave-
N. w. Col. 666.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

SITUATION WANTED MALE 50
800 MEN want any kind of work. Full
LER.S. west 29s9. 1921 25th St
ENGINEER. first-class mechanic; wants
Job. 1o4 18th ST. s.. E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
Madam D'Ashrnar

Madam D'Ashman
Crystal Gazer. Card Reader.
Advice on all conditions of life.5
733 Thirteenth street N. w. :
MADAME LENORE-Gifted Clairvoyant,a
medium; tells everything you want to-
know: business, love, marriage. divorce
Tells full name of person you VIII mar
ry. 615 7th st. between and g. HOURS
II to s.
RON nAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ..lOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
4 FITNESS HERALD Lost and Found Ad Brought Ny SSEz
81 Little Dog Back to Me" Says Advertiser. l.1ES
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
NAVY YARD

NAVY YARD
0i'i0n' NE NEAR fs'0 navy as YARD fSHS.
Five rooms. frame; in good condition;
'-''0' 10Th 81. NORTHEAST
Cozy little home, 8 rooms, bath, gas.
Two-car garage; cheap at $500. Cash
TENN. AVE. NORTHEAST
Vacant Colonial home, rooms,
NV. h., battle electricity, laundry trays
in cellar HOUSE in perfect sE6 condition ion
FIRST coMMERcIAL ZONE
H st. N. w. rooms, bath; good
condition pF sS e No 5ssi GSiI, $500
store and dwelling, rooms electric
ity; two baths: two-story brick stable in
rear. Now renting 500. Price $s,oOe
Og NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD
Fine home; consists of 8 rooms,
h.-w. h., electricity. bath, 2 rear porcEnes
Two-car garage. Price $11,50o Terms
r -sT. NORTHEAST
Brick, 7-room, latrobe heat, electric
ity bath, garage space. Price $1,000
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION
Colonial home. rooms, front and
$. b. sEcTIoN M. LINCOLN PARK
Eight rooms, h.-w. h.. Q baths, four.
car garage. Price $500; $1,000 cash.
ST. Mas
Six rooms, brick, latrobe heat, gas
garage space. Price 1880. 81, 900 cash
NEAR nth AND GIRARD n. w.
Nine rooms. h.-w. h., bath. Price So
ESQ. $1,000 cash.
NORTHEAST
Brick. rooms, iatrobe heat. gas
garage space ;,r Price $500. Terms.
Brick, IL rooms, gas, bath, garage
space. Bargain at $3.50. Terms
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate Loans & Insurance.
808 North Capitol st. N. w.
Mar ergo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
CLAIRvOYANTe IA
licensed bv Dtstrics Of CoIMxe0Se.


\ MADAM CoRDLIA,
Pianist and Clairyoyant.
5oc-SPECIAL READING-5oc
will give you true advice on bust
ness, family affairs. love and health
give names of whom you will MARI
and when, what business is Iuckiest
for you and how to win and hold the
one of your choice. 1887 14th st. N. W..
Just off u st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
K. of c.
Evening School
1911 Massachusetts Ave.
1904 r Street N. w.

Glasses are now forming in elementary.
high school. collegiate and business
courses. There Ii an excellent staff Of
instructors and tuition rates are low.
Tuition Is free to veterans OF the World
War. Phone Franklin 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
.SLAG BECOMES ARSENIC MINE

EUREKA. Nev., June 5.-An cd slag dump, abandoned many years ago. covering more than an acre of ground at the head of the principal street here, has a value Of from $50 to s100 per ton. according to mining men here. Thousands of round. pot shaped slugs, waste from the slag pots, go to make up this acre of junk which 20 years ago could have been bought for a small amount Of money.
 In the mining days Of the past, II smdlting furnaces cleared the country of every stick of firewood for a radius cf 40 miles around Eureka, silver was legislated to point where further mining was unprofit- able, and Eureka was left with a gloomy bill of slag where furnaces once roared and hissed
 Each of the 500 to 1000 pound slag pots on the Eureka dump are
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
 LON CHANEY WINS IN NEW FEATURE

"The Trap" strong story of the North woods, the Universal-Jewe at. traction starring Lon Chaney, which comes to the Palace Theater On Thursday for an engagement of three days, is unique in having one of the most remarkable casts of any recent production. Tn addition to this, RoD- ert Thornby, who is noted for the excellence of all his productions, di- rected this film masterpiece.
 Lon Chaney, the star, gained his enviable reputation as an aetor in ''The Miracle Man. which he fol- lowed closely with 'The Penalty" still sustaining a reputation for ere ating human charaeterizations in de- cidedly a distinctive manner. Then came "Outside the Law" where he was seen in support of Priscilla Dean.
 It was as a result of this work in that picture that Universal decided to star him. In the current prodnc- ton Clancy had unusual opportuni- ties for living up to his reputation as "the man of a thousand faces"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SWEDEN PLA ANS
 MILITARY CUT

STOCKHOLM, June 5.--(By Asso- eiated Pre3sD--A reduction of the swedish army by haif, and con siderable reduction of the number of all Swedish vessels except these Of the hatleshp class. has just been recommended 10 the government by 2 special commission on the revision of the national defense policy.
 The plan proposed by the commis- sion calls for an annual total appro- priation of about $33,000,0O0 for the army and the navy, as against about twice that amount under the present policy. This reduction is to be eff fected by aholisMng seven regiments cg infantry, four regiments of cayal- " and one regiment Of artillery. and by requiring smaller number of companies to make up a regiment. The new army would thus consist of 21 regiments of infantry. five of cavalry, nine of artillery. and 13 regi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

said 10 contain from 90 to 33 per cent arsenic. Spray of calcium ar- senie kills the boil wcevl which in. vests the cotton fields of the South With this discovery the demand for arsenic became great. even exceed ing the supply, and quantities were imported from abroad and tAe marke price soarel from few cents q pound to a peak of r cents.
 Approximately 600 tons per week of the slugs. technically known as speiss, are being shipped to smelling plants in Utah and Nevada. Speiss has also been treated in Tacoma, Wash. as well as at Toulon. near Lovelock, Nevada. In addition to the arsenic content of the slag, the gold and silver is valued as high as SIP q ton.
 Although the present operating company holds title to tse Eureka slag dump, well known mina sur veyor declared that many of the Speiss pots rolled eff the original smelling company's holdings onto un- patented property This land has been taken lp with hopes ultimately to share in the profits from the junk head gold mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
TWO STARS AT COLISEUM THURSDAY

The pleasure seekers at Gatalins Island. famous Pacific coast resort were the recipients of a terpsicho rean treat. one evening during the filming Of Beyond the Rocks tho Paramount picture starring Gloris Swanson and showing at the Coli scum Theater next Thursday.
 The company. under the direction of Sam Wood, had gone to the Island D film ocean scenes for this picture adapted from the novel by Elinol Glyn.
 "A ball was given at one of Ava Ions mos. palatial hotels and tb members of the staff and cast of th picture. after a strenuous days work joined the pleasure seekers for ar evenings relaxation.
 The feature of the evening wa the perfect dancing of Gloria Swan son. the star. and Rudolph Valentino her leading man in this picture. Miss Swanson is a charming dancer an1 MT. Valentino has made dancing one of his foremost accomplishments ill 5 rendition of the Tango will be re called in "The Four Horsemen of tho Apocalypse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SEVENTEEN GRADUATED FROM
 kETCHlkAN HIGH SCHOOL

Seventeen students were graduated by tho ketchikal High School last week with imposing and instructive ceremonies. Superintendent John F. Johnson declared that the class had higher scholastic average than any previous graduating class from the school.
 Those graduating were Virginia Nuckolls. Harry Williams. Margaret Dobbs, Mae Sharpe,' Walter Sharpe Katherine Loftus, Conrad Taylor Emmett Ryus, Robert Swanson Dorothy Gould, Helen Gould, Alberl Craig, Gladys Henrickson, Saral Sjursen, Mary Gilmore, Cecil Rogers and Roy Anderson.
 Nine of the r will attend in