davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19
INVESTMENTS

The French people have 5000 million dollars invested in
foreign countries counting Russian loans which have
vanished smoke Their income from these sources ESQ
millions year. That's return of five per cent which should
fn9hten suckers who think they get something for
pothng Frenchmans wisdom in investments amounts to
genius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

It's good idea to see things a.
you travel along, for life is one
way street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

The children in grammar school don't know much more
than their parents did when in high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

Toll and pleasure. in their natures
opposite, are yet linked together in
q kind of necessary connection-Ll'y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19
A Thought

He that tiIleth Ids land shall have
plenty of .bread.-Prov. 28:1S. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

stagnating; it provides an artificial
means for keeping the air in motion.
Where there is no natural move
ment in the air it should be kept in
motion by artificial means. Hence,
the electric fan and even the hand
fan has distinct hygenic value.
Air should never be allowed to be-
come stagnant, and stagnant air is
particularly noticeable in the hot
weather.
Get rid of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

-
Driving wife or a horse too much
may make them throw a SHOE.
One thing lot of people have an
easy time getting ahead on is loafing
Trouble is brewing in some coun-
tries while brewing is trouble in
America.
sr,eH>
Hot air and cold feet are usually
pals.
Every man is boss in his i, own
home-when the family is away.
Money may not go any farther
but you can, if you get any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

It's the radios fault when a man
stays at home, and says he has been
to church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-19

The word "paiamas" comes from
the Hindustani. "paejama," meaning
leg clothing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
U. S. FORCES TO
STAYIN HONDURAS
BIueiackets Will Remain Until
Protection Is Assured Are
Present Orders.

Washington - American Bluejack.
cts are to remain in T~egucigalpa, CAPT
tai of Honduras, until American lives
and property are afforded adequate
protection by the Honduran authori-
ties.
Instructions to kee pa detachment
ashore with an especially watchful
eye on the American legation and
consulate, within whose confines for.
eigners as well as Americans have
gathered during serious revolutionary
disturbances. were forwarded to the
commander OF the cruiser Milwaukee
by the navy department after consul
tation with the state department.
The instructions were dispatched
when a report was received from
Franklin Morales, the American min.
ister at Tegucigalpa, that the de facto
government had demanded that the
1877 men and nine officers OF the Mil.
waukee, landed Wednesday to afford
protection to Americans, be returned
to the cruiser. The report added that
II they remained the Honduran gov
eminent would accept no RESPONSE
bility for eventualities."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
WOULD Give FARM AID
President Asks Credit Corpora.
ton To Help Finance North
west Producers.

Washington - President Coolidge
and his cabinet have decided to ask
the Agricultural Credit Corporation
recently formed. with a capital Of
500 900, 900 to assist wheat growers
in the northwest to diversity their
crops.
The Of the corporation.
supplemented by a loan from the War
Finance corporation Of $50. 900 900 or
S30,00e, 200, will accordingly be direct
ed In part toward accomplishment Of
the purpose OF the Norbeck- Burtness
bill recently defeated by the senate.
A survey Of the situation in the
northwest y the president and his
cabinet convinced them that the Val
Finance corporation had been success.
full In relieving the stringent credit
conditions which led to numerous
bank failures and that consequently
the Agricultural Credits corporations
resources could well be turned toward
carrying out the purposes Of the Nor
beck-Burtness bill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT SURE
Improvement to Be Made-onIy Time
Of Beginning Is Doubtful.

.s.
Washington-"There Is no doubt
whatever that the ST. Lawrence wa
terway improvement will be made but
whether II will come now or 20 years
hence is the question" Secretary Of
Commerce Herter Hoover declared.
Mr.. Hoover Is chairman Of the ma
tional committee appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge TO ascertain whether the
work shall be undertaken at once or
be permitted to go alto the future. To
obtain essential information on that
point. hearings will be held.
Secretary Hoover will be head OF the
American section of the joint engin.
eering board to be named to revise
the estimates Of cost. II hat is neces.
sary, and II generally is agreed that it
will be found to be imperative. The
army officers to be named will Serve
under him. There is absolutely no
need of going over their work In rela
tion to the feasibility of the perfect.
Mr.. Hoover said, To do SO would be
to question the Judgment of some OF
Americas most eminent engineers.
The sole problem, he continued. is one
OF time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
CROSBY NINE is
GIVING UP BODIES
Remains Are Identified As Those
of Two Workers Among List
of Missing.

Brainerd-The first bodies of the
miners who lost their lives in the Mil
ford mine disaster near Crosby on
February 5 when Al miners were
killed, were recovered.
They were identified as Valentine
Cole and Minor Graves. both mine
workmen who had been among the
list of those u~naccounted for. The
bodies were found on the 135 foot
level at a point where broken mine
timhers had piled up near the shaft
It was evident that both Cole and
Graves had been caught and trapped
by the falling timbers while rushing
to the shaft to escape.
In the case of the body Of Cole iden-
tifcation was made by a check in one
Of his pockets.
Progress is slow in recovery OF the
bodies but within a few days the mine
workmen expect to reach the level
where the group OF miners were work
ing when the. bottom of a nearby lake
gave way and flooded the mine with
mud and water.
The Amherst Mining company of
Duluth will take over the Milford
mine. it was announced. The com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state in st. Paul.
The new company will have a capa-
talization of 500. 900 and the ore
mined from these holdings will be
sold direct to the various stockholders
Of the newly incorporated organiza.
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
COOLIDGE SPEEDS CONGRESS
viii Advise Lawmakers to Stop Being
a Grand Jury and Start Legislating

VIII Advise Lawmakers to Stop Being
a Grand Jury and Start Legislating
Washington - President Coolidge
took steps 10 speed up congress work
and get 1t out of the way before the
political conventions in June.
With his administration in the
home stretch" the president wishes
congress would do as Senator w. E.
Borah suggested-stop being a grand
Jury and get down to legislating
To this end Mr.. Coolidge had plan
ned conferences at the White Horse
with house and senate leaders to man
out a definite legislative program and
q time for adjournment.
The first of these conferences will
include house members.
Invitations to the conferences at the
White House are going. out TO mem
bers of the steering committee Of the
house.
Mr.. Coolidge estimates that the
house will be able to dispose OF all the
legislation before it by the latter part
of April. The house had determined
to vote on the tax. soldier bonus and
Muscle Shoals measures, and these
pieces of legislation now are out Of
the way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

use of color. Suits depend uuon &C
cessories for touches of lively color
but plaids and checks Introduce It.
with proper reserve, In the cloth tt
self.
Here is a acknowledgement day
dress Of plaid material which bears
all the marks Of this seasons ideas.
II has an easy and breezy i~nformality
of style, an enviable simplicity and
an entirely new treatment of side drap-
cry In three shaped tiers, which res
cues 1t from commonplace designing.
II looks to no outside help for decor
alton, ven the belt is made of the
plaid cut on the bias. Collars and
cuffs of embroidered ,batiste finish of
the neck and sleeves. These acceS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

and charm TO its credit, is not so easy
as IL looks.
A cOnsummation of these good
points Is shown here IN q s~emi-spOrts
coat that Is entitled to stand at the
head of Its class. Flamingo cloth In
a gray and white basket weave pat
tern has taken to itself as a life com
panion a plain cloth and converted II
Into bordering for sleeves, front open
Ing and scarf. Nothing could be more
chic except the management Of the
fastening in which loops of the plain
goods are used with round. gun
metal buttons, one at the collar. five
at the waistline and two on each
sleeve. The collar is extended into a
long scarf finished with a heavy and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
PRESIDENT LEADS IN N. OAK.
Later Returns Strengthen La Fol-
Iette's Lead Over Johnson.

Fargo. N. D.-Calvin Coolidge chung
to his plurality of around A 1000 as be-
lated returns came in from the Re-
publican presidential preference con-
test voted on in North Dakota.
The "mopping up" OF scattered re-
turns in the rural districts also served
10 entrench Senator Robert M. La Fol.
lette in second place, more than $500
votes ahead Of Senator Hiram John
son. who has been runner-up in earlier
returns.
When tabulations OF returns ceased
Tor the night a careful recheck of sew
eral counties and corrections in pre-
cincts reporting slightly reduced the
Coolidge vote from the last previous
t~abulation. 1926 precincts giving the
president 1855 votes. La Toilette
S4.00S. and Johnson. 30.167.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

yETHEN fabrics that are decorative
w in themselves are made up. they
need very little elaboration-usualiy
the less they have tn better they look.
But they are often improved by COM
binations with plain materials used
for borders or as a part Of the gar
mAnt designed of a patterned fnbric.
In frocks this combinations ct W hia-
terials Is endlessly varied-appearing
In every sort of dress, but In coats 1t
Is usually restricted TO sports and
semi-sports types that are used for
all-round daytime veal Here Is
where the genius Of a real designer
has a chance to distinguish itself-to
make a utility coat with vivacity, color
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

Mather Field. Sacramento. CALI
Starting the secold leg OF t. Dir 10000
mise flight around the world. three
Douglas airplanes o. the United States
army service tcsk on. from Mather
field for Eugene. Ore. weashe condi,
tons were IDEAL and the planes quick
~ SCARED aioft for the high flight yer
the Sacramento valley and then over
the high Siskyou range lying between
California and Oregon. The schedule.
az announced by Major Merlin. called
for arrival at Eugene. Ore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington, d. c., -or week ending
March 81. 1924.

LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chicago
hog prices range from 20 to 25c higher
than a week ago closing at $3.50 for
the top and $3.50 to 1855 for the blu k.
higher ct $50 to HIS butcher cows
and heifers steady to 10c higher at 81
TO 1880; feeder steers steady to Csc
higher at 1926 to $50; light and me-
er at So to 11.75; fat lambs 75c higher
steady to 25c higher at $I4 to 1875;
s s%es e to y SOC sig up at az s7 saS to to 1 i4i fat
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending March l4th were; Cattle and
calves 39.146: hogs 1889: sheep 1874.
March 21st prices good grade meats:
Beef $3.50 to IS; veal SIC to 10; lamb
S27 to 20; mutton $40 to ~2l;.light pork
loins $l4 to 16; heavy loins $1,000 to
1850.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter markets
during the week barely steady. at TIE
Trading lacks snap and is mostly for
current requirements only. Production
trend uncertain. Imports light but
heavy shipments expected early in
April. Closing wholesale prices today
on 92 score butter: New York 47hc;
Chicago 46kc. Primary cheese mar
kets more active with trading on a
more confident basis, but distributing
markets irregular with business on the
whole dull. Buyers apparently waiting
for II to be more definitely established
that prices are at low point. Wholesale
prices at Wisconsin primary markets
March 20: Single Daisies 21c: Double
Daisies 20Ac; Longhorns 21c; Square
Prints ALAG.
FEED: Feed markets dun and ir-
regular. Market weak and ~ransac-
tions small. Demand generally for i'm
mediate requirements. Wheatfeeds
easier particularly middlinPTa and other
heavy wheatfeeds and 3 s. Mime
apolis prices holding fai steady at
around s21.
GRAIN; Wheat market slightly low
err for week. May wheat lowest since
July. Decline in cash prices less than
for future prices in most markets. Good
milling wheat in fairly active demand
Corn prices also lower but receipts fall
ing off and market has strengthened
toward close OF week. Oats receipts
light with a fairly good demand.
Quoted March 21st: No. ! dark north
ern spring Minneapolis $1.14-1.30; No.
2 hard winter Chicago SLOT; Kansas
City S1.05-1.16. No. 2 red Kansas City
$1.08. No. 8 yellow corn Chicago 76A-
7Shc; Kansas City 72-73c. No. 8 white
oats Chicago 47k-4shc: Kansas City
4hc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
Chic Utility Coat With Scarf;
Spring Day-Dresses of Plaid

new Conference.-The and lape4, col
lars give them an up-to-date touch
where the !, arf collar is not used and
an occasional short cape ampiiees tpe
slim silhouette sponsored by the mode.
In spite Of the furore for tailored
suits this; spring. 1t is evident that
day dresses will dispute their su-
premacy on the streets and elsewhere.
Designers have been quick to see the
possibilities, for day dresses, of the
new plaids, checks and stripes, in diff
ferent kinds of cloth. These give
them a Wider field n choice of fabrics
than suits allow, The day dress has
another advantage, these. patterned
materials give more latitude In the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
OTHERS FILE FOR GOVERNOR
Dawson Attorney and Editor In State
LEGISLATURE Since 1915.

GGHtotohbtt SiUSC "
st. Paul - Theodore Christensen
of Dawson filed as a republican can
didate for governor. His entry makes
five candidates to contest in the re.
publican primaries.
Mr.. Christianson has been a mem.
Der Of the legislature continuously
since 1915. and from 1917 on he has
been chairman OF the house appro-
priations committee. He is an attor-
ney and also publishes the Dawson
Sentinel. He Is 40 years old and a
graduate OF the University of Mime
sofa, both academic and law colleges.
Other republican entries for COVER
nor are Franklin F. Ellsworth and
Mayor George e. Leach. Minneapolis;
Curtis M. johnson, Rush City. and o.
r. B. Jacobson OF Fergus Falls, chair
man OF the railroad and warehouse
commission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
LOANS FOR BETTER WHEAT
Corporation Prepares to Advance U?
to $4,000 for Rust Resisting Seed

to $4,000 for Rust Resisting Seed
acknowledgements of wheat
production in North Dakota is the OBJ
~jective OF the first actual ~loaning to
be done by the new $40, ZOO. 900 Agri-
cultural Credit corporation from Min
neapolis headquarters
The executive committee Of the cor
poration approved a plan worked ont
by the Kota Seed association thro gh
which 100000 bushels of Kota rust
resisting seed wheat are 10 be a.Sss!s
uted throughout eastern North Dakota.
This association already has begin
to function in Nofth Dakota. accord
ing to information received at the
headquarters Of the corporation from
r. A. irish. Fargo banker who is a
vice president of the association as
well as chairman Of the states adj
visory board.
The corporation is prepared TO loan
up to 500. 900 In this enterprise. be
ginning at once as a direct aid to
tarmers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
sllt n sklrt Il Fashion Bomb.

Paris = The most audacio1s robe
eince the wal vas exhibited at Pa
tou's. THE skirt has a double split,
extending almost to the waist line. In
approved d~irectoire style Heretofore
dressmakers put a split only on one
side OF their daring robes. bun the new
fashion gives the effect OF Q loose front
panel. The double split In the Skin,
is so cleverly cut and draped shat even
when walking the cloth falls In
straight heavy folds, suggesting rather
than accentuating the vents. Lone
colored tassels dangle over the Sits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
FIRST FARM LOANS ARE MADE
Money Released to Solvent Banks to
Strenothen Their LIQUID Reserves


The first funds loaned by the Agri.
cultural Credit corporation began their
work In northwest states in relieving
the financial emergency.
A. p. Kemp, president Of the corpor-
alton, announced that first loans had
been made on applications from sol.
vent. going banks, strengthening their
liquid reserves.
A week ago the executive committee
Of the corporation authorized an
assessment of 20 per cen on the stock
subscribed in industrial centers, in
Guiding Minneapolis, st. Paul and Du-
luth. This gave the corporation ST.
000,0 600 to initiate its direct aid to agri-
cultural communities, particularly n
the wheat growing territory of the
northwest. In addition to this sum,
the corporation has a large borrowing
from the Var Finance commission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
FORCES LAND IN HONDURAS
u. s. Lives PeriIed-consulate Fired
Decentralization Is Grave"

Washington-A landing party OF
nine officers and 167 sailors has been
tent to the relief Of Americans at Te-
gucigalpa. Honduras. following sn
urgent request to the navy department
from American Minister Franklin Mo-
rales.
Promiscuops shooting OF innocent
people on the streets of the capital by
intoxicated soldiers OF tn 'ee warning
political factions and LOOT 20 Amer
lean. British and Chimes stores has
made the situation very lraye." Nor
ales i4portel to the state department.
Both the American consulate and le-
cation We're fred upon before the land.
Ing party left the cruiser Milwaukee.
lying In Amapsia harbor. the port Of
regucisllpa-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
Court Grants Thaw SANITY Trial.

Philadelphia-Common pleas court
granted a petition for a Jury trial to
determine the sanity Of Harry X.
Thaw. Ten day notice must be given
to his mother. who is Committee OF
hts person" and to the trustees OF his
estate before the case can proceed.
Thaw is confined in the Pennsylvania
hospital for mental and nervous
disoases here. Recently a civil suit
for damages brought by Frederick
Gump, Jr.. of Kansas Jity. for an al
legged assault In New York some years
ago was settled out OF court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
CHEKA ExlLES 489 LEADERS
Soviet Officials Accused OF Being
Friendly TO Opposition.

Soviet Officials Accused OF Being
Friendly to Opposition.
Berlin - Even the Moscow govern
ment political department" formerly
called the cheka. no longer is proof
against reciprocal distrust and hatred,
since it's Chief has decided to exile 4Ss
of it's officials. 80 ptr cent of whom
ere important leaders.
These agents are accused of being
friendly to the opposition and there
fore. although they are communists,
they are being seEt to Siberia. Tur-
kestan and Archangel. The sentence
Is being increased in severity by an
order that they will not be allowed to
hold any governmental position for
two years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

Washington-Senato. r. NJ. La Fol.
lette of Wisconsin will accept q
third party nomination for the presi
dency II the republican convention at
Cleveland next JUNE dominates Presi-
dent Coolidge and adopts 2 "conser-
vative" platform. Senator La Fol.
lette is discouraging his friends from
making a fight for him III the repubb
can convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
CANADIAN MINERS TO STRIKE
Walk Out On April tst Ordered Over
Wage Discussion.

Calgary. Alta.-Following the break.
ing on Of negotiations for "a new
wage agreement, William Sherman.
president of District Is. United Mine
Workers of America, announced a
strike for April l of the 10. miners
in Alberta and east British Columbia.
The miners asked or a renewal of
the present rate of wages for three
years, and an adjustment OF many
equalities which would make an aver
age increase in wages of 10 per cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

sories are shown in Immense variety
In the shops; those for wear with
dresses OF plain cloth often. have
bright color introduced In embroidery
or In applique aud needlework.
The street hat trimmed with silk
like that in the border OF the scarf is
a noteworthy Item In the new styles.
Scarf and hat travel together, .wheth-
&c they go In the company of the. day
dress or. the street suit. In the latter
case the scarf Ia usually wrapped
about the throat like a stock collar
and the ends take the place of. a vest.
They are particularly effective with
those suits in which the coats are. only
fastened at the waistline or below II.
The most. popular day dress for
spring, so far, Is made Of barred fam
mex usually in n Of the, various tau
or beige shades. barred with brown
or black. Plain material. matching the
bar in color. 10 used for bindings On
collars, cuffs and belts. or for max.
ing the entire collar and cuffs. Tho
rross bar Is not always In n dark color
blue. green and coral are the ~lIysller
colors shown in the new fannels. and
they make the prettiest sof simple,
straight line frocks. Except for mar.
row ribbon ties at the neck. such
frocks are uncecorateG.
JULIA BoTToMLEy.
20. 1874. western Newspaper yp,on.l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
M,,neayo,.s Closing C.,. prices.

No, 1 dark northern s1.15-1.29; No. 1
northern $1.14-l.19; No. dark hard
s1.12-1.15; No. / hard s1.10-1.14; No. 1
amber durum s1e7-1.15; No. / durum
S1.05-1.12. CORN-No. 2 yellow 72c.
OATS-No. 2 white 44c. BARLEY
Choice to fancy 64-6Sc. Rye No. 2 Sic.
FLAX seed No. l S2.4S-2.5O.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
So. st. Paul livestock.

Steers $6.25-11.50. Cows and heifers
SO. 25-11.25. Veal calves $4.00-9.00 Hogs
$4.00-6.s5. Sheep and lambs S3.00-15.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

BUTTER Creamery, extras. 46c;
frsts, 44c; seconds, 3Sc: packing stock
fresh sweet, &c; geese. 1c.