davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Gold in Mission Allan W.
Proves Mines Existed

Perhaps the most concrete evil
OF the legends of early civilization
in the Southwest is the altar Of san
Xavier mission, conducted at the
present time by Catholic sisters for
the relief of the sick and needy
among the Indians. For several
hundred years the mission was Il
cathedral and 1t is situated few
miles outside of the city Of Tucson,
AriZ. The altar is inlaid with viz
gin gold, and pure gold was beaten
into the masonry and decorations Of
the ch1ncel when ii was constructed
early in the Seventeenth century.
The records of the mission, which
have been carefully kept for gen
crations, show that the gold VAS
brought by Indians from the Can
ada del orc, where II was mined
under the direction of Spanish
priests. In fact, the old trail by
which the precious metal was trans
ported on mules backs still exists
and leads directly from the cathc-
dral into Canada del ORC and then
loses itself in desert wastes.
The Apaches attacked The mis-
sion about one hundred years ago
and drove away the priests. For
several years the Indian tribes used
the building as Il stable, but they
did not touch the altar Of gold. 1t
is believed that they had no inter
est in gold intrinsically, for their
medicine men are thought to have
had, even at that late date, com
pletc information about rich de
posits of desert gold.-New York
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

Four boys, totally blind, students
at an institution in WATERFOWL,
Mass, after seven lessons in the
school swimming pool, passed the
Red Cross life-savers' tests with an
average Of 81 per cent, amazing
spectators with their stunts in div
ing and retrieving objects and
their deftness in demonstrating
the prone-pressure method of re-
suscitation.
In Gage County, In the extreme
southwestern part of Nebraska,
where the Big Blue River ap-
proaches it's diminishing source,
232 adults and youths qualified as
water-safety experts, organizing
themselves into four corps of life
savers.
Million Taking to Water.
The Boy Scouts of America, over
100000 strong, inaugurate this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
ASKS FOREIGN
TRADESTUDY
BY COLLEGES
Proposes New Manner to
Bring Forces Together in
Study of Problems
ENTHUSIASM is NEEDED

Boston, June 1.-The creation of
a foreign trade students exchange
was the proposal today of Henry
Howard, of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce. before the National
Trade Convention as the most prac-
tical manner Of bringing the uni
versity foreign trade student and
the business man of the United
States together in solving the prob
lem of how to stabilize the foreign
trade career for young Americans.
Mr.. Howard said that it seemed
to him that if such students ex-
change were established by the Edu-
cational Committee of the National
Foreign Trade Council, in New York,
this would solve in some measure
present difficulties.
Mr.. Towards proposal came at
the end of the session which was
presided over by Dean w. r. Gray
of the Amos Tuck School of Admin
istration and Finance, Dartmouth
College.
Mr.. Towards subject was: "What
Business Men Think About the For.
eign Trade Career" and his pro-
posal was the conclusion of q
lengthy address in which he submit
ted the opinions of a wide range
of business men. He said that tt
date many business men had taken s
rather patronizing point of view to
ward the foreign trade student
whereas many distinct advantage.
could be derived from the use Of
such men in American foreign trade
Need Enthusiasm
He said, for one thing, that tn.
enthusiasm Of youth, was needed t,
prevent hardening Of the arteries il
certain offices. He said that cor
porations and firms should look OF
such men in. the same light that the!
have come Ito look on engineering
men and other technical student
whom they. take after graduation.
Mr.. Howard continues: 1T seem
to me that in general the prope
training for the manufacturer II
give to student graduate from
foreign trade course is, first to pu
him into the works in order to Civ
him a practical knowledge Of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
JAPAN PLANS
BOND. ISSUE
New Domestic Bonds Will Be
Issued to Provide For
Reconstruction Work

Toxic, June Anew domestic bond
issues totalling 155,000,O00 yen will
be floated by the Japanese govern
ment during the fiscal year 1924-25,
providing loan market conditions are
favorable, according to an announce
mcnt by the Department of Finance.
The government must also float
conversion issues totalling 4l9,OOO,-
900 yen to take care of old issues
maturing within the new fiscal year,
from April /, 1924 to March 81, 1925.
In addition it is hoped to place on
the market other issues totalling 49,
100000 yen which were scheduled
for 1924, but withheld owing to
unfavorable market conditions.
These bring the total of projected
domestic loans for the year to 65o,-
100000 yen.
Reconstruction work made neccs-
sary by the earthquake disaster Will
absorb nearly all the proceeds of the
new issues.
The old issues maturing within the
new fiscal year are in eight series
principally percent treasury bonds
Conversion issues will be floated FOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
RED CROSS liFE-SAVlNG
CORPS PROVE THE PRONE
PRESSURE METHOD OF
RE SUSClTATION.

with definite patrol and instruction
service; giving leadership to COOP
Grating organizations that possess
facilities for carrying on instruc-
ton in water-safety methods. This
program has been developed sound
ly and steadily. Principles of acct
dent prevention have been devised,
systems of protection for bathers
standardized, and a complete man
ual on water safety published.
Heavy Toll Of Drownings.
The development of a distinct
lively preventive service, the very
opposite Of the all-too-common
method of waiting until disaster
comes and then attempting to set
up bars against repetition. is the
practical example of a Red Cross
ideal expressed in it's charter
granted by Congress authorizing
the society in time Of peace to
train it's members to render hui.
manitarian service in emergencies.
Ev cry year an appalling list Of
drownings marks the heavy toll Of
lost lives, usually Of victims in the
prime CT youth. The distress in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

growth and application Of life-sav-
ing practice and procedure in the
United States during the last ten
years be merely told in outline.
100000 Expert Life Savers.
Ten years ago, February 1, the
American Red Cross started this
work with single member, and
the first life-saving corps was
chartered in Baltimore. Mo, that
year after a swimming tournament
between Boy Scouts and the Y. M.
c. A., won by the latter. With
more than $4,000 members enrolled
today and grand total Of $4,000
who have qualified as life savers,
the record and progress Of the Red
Cross Corps are little short of
amazing.
In the last twenty years. greatly
facilitated by the expansion of
automobile touring. the pools,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
WHAT NEW TAX
BILL M Fans TO
US. TAXPAYERS.
Gunder Olson, Collector, Re-
ceives Telegram From Blu
reau on the Subject

Gunder Olson, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the District Of
North Dakota, has received tele-
gram from the Commissioner of IN
ternal Revenue, Washington, ID. c.,
which prcscribes how income tax
payers may pay balances owing for
1923 income tax, where such tax is
being paid in quarterly installmcnts.
The telegram states as follows:
eff at the time you filed your
Federal income tax return you paid
three fourths (%) of the amount OF
the tax reported, no further pay
ment will be due.
eff at the time you filed your re-
turn you paid one half CD of the
amount of the tax reported, no pay
mcnt will be due until September
18th.
eff at the time you filed your
return you paid only one fourth GA
of the amount of the tax reported
you must pay on or before June Is
one half (ia) of the amount paid by
you when you filed your return.
"The main point TO be borne il
mind is that one half (E) of the
tax due from you this year mus
have been paid on or before June
18TH"
Nothing is said in the Telegram
as to what procedure will be follow
ed in refunding the 25 percent re
duction in 1928 income tax to thos
who have paid in full, but this will
no doubt be provided for in shor
time.
Notices of the proper amounts t
be paid on September Is and De
cembcr Is will be mailed to eac]
taxpayer on the first of each 0
those n,onths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
He'd Done 1t Before

SHOW dear" remarked Mrs. Sub
bub to her husband, as he was get
ting ready to go to the city, Il
want you to do a little job for me
while you are in town today. Will
you go to GOoses and get me Il
house rObe?
Every well, dear" he replied, and
went on his way.
Entering the store some time
later, Mr.. Subbub gave his order.
THere are some very pretty
Ones" said the salesg.rl. What
color do you prefer?'
Doesn't make any difference !"
was the answer.
"Doesn't make any difference :"
echoed the girl. But don't you
think your wife would like a certain
color?"
mo, it doesn't make any differ
ence what color or size l get" said
Mr.. Subbub, sadly. Il shall have
to-come back tomorrow and have il
changed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
ATvplcAl RED CROSS LIFE:
SAVING GROUP. TRENT ON. N ~

experts organized into the Kansas
City Corps volunteered to perform
life guard and instruction duty SO
the city could maintain public
bathing resort where all the chill
dren might enjoy themselves in
safety. 1t is the natural impulse
Of women to protect the children.
which inspires the belief among
life-saving authorities that ths day
is not far distant when Americas
children will learn to swim as
naturally as they learn to walk.
Backed by Whole Country.
The future Of life saving is bright
with promise and the Red Cross
looks hopefully to the time when
every unprotected waterfront will
have it's corps of members expert
ly trained in rescue and resuscita-
ton. The hearty aid Of Red Cross
Chapters in this aim is a great in
fluence in carrying this service to
the American people.
H. F. Elbows, National Director
of Life Saving, says:
'The maintenance and develop.
ment of the Red Cross Life-Saving
Corps is a distinctly preventive
service. 1t has justified itself
through its accomplishments over
the period of ten years. 1t is grow.
ing out Of lusty infancy into q
stalwart manhood that cannot be
denied because it is the expression
OF common sense actions leading to
the fullness Of life. Nowhere has
it been opposed; everywhere it has
been enthusiastica accepted and
endorsed. Its future is secure be-
cause life saving along water
courses has been built upon a
sound foundation. and it's increas-
ing structure is firmly laid in pro-
cedure and method tested in the
crucible of practical experience.
Every individual who will may
freely take Of this instruction-and
that there are thousands upon
thousands who do so will to learn
is recorded in the history of the
Red Cross Life-Saving Service
covering the past decade" =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Million Americans Go to School OF Water Safety
New Kind of Army Waging War on ~
Drowning Accidents Everywhere

POLICEMAN JACK BYRNES of Utica, N. Y, saved
persons by forcing Illuminating gas ont of their
lungs and pumping fresh Brnes the night before sat
at lecture resuscation and matched the American Red
Cross lecturer demonstrate hou to the hands pumping
apparatus to start breathing that has been stopped By sfo
caton One lecture plus intelligent officer IN this
preserved ChOe family. At Aston Mass ambulance
surgeon put Policeman Rogers oork gas vic
t and he had her breathing normally chen she carried
into hospital
H. p Midg1ey freshman in Furman University Green
vUe c. brought his clossmae H. H. Lott from the bot
tom of an eghto deep swimming pool The university
coach and another student started pumping operations and
Lott through the expert
safely and life friend of AMERICAN RED CROSS AND
Midgley, his preserver. BOY SCOUTS LIrE-SAvlhG<u/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
BOBBED HAIR
SUICIDE CAUSE

Hammond, Ind, June 4-Bobbed
hair on his wife led Stanley Czaj-
kowski, East Chicago, to commit sui
eide.
| When he returned home from
work and saw his wife's hair bobbed
he said to her you've gone crazy
too." He retired into another room
and shot himself, according to his
wife's testimony at the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Expensiuely Good

A matter-Of-fact father of an EN-
byrO poet handed some Of the lads
efforts to a distinguished author of
verse, and asked for his opinion.
"Well. what's the answers"
qneried the successful stockman.
"Alas!" sighed the real poet,
"thOse things are so good, I'm
afraid you'll have to support Henry
the rest of his life. Writers
Monthly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Hunting Cheeta

For short distances the cheeta is
supposed to be the swiftest quadru-
ped. However, it is not possible to
ascribe the honor definitely to any
particular animal. The cheeta,
which is found in Asia and Africa,
is large tropical cat, slender of
body and limb. 1t is from three to
four feet long and of a pale, tawny
color, marked with numerous dark
spots on its sides and back and al
most white beneath. 1t resembles
the leopard. and is often called the
hunting leopard. The animal re-
sembles the dog in docility. It's fur
is not sleek like that of typical cats.
1t has long tail, which is some
what bushy at the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

rivers, lakes and ocean beaches
have become the favorite play
grounds of the people. This grow
ing popularity increased the danger
hazards in water sports, giving i'm
petus to the organized activity of
the Red Cross to fight to minimize
the greater perils of drownings.
Proof of Mans Heroism.
No more heroic figure exists
than the gallant individual who
risks life in brave attempt to save
another in danger of drowning, for
it is the supreme proof of mans
ability to forget himself in his con.
Germ for the fate Of another.
The aim of the Red Cross Life
Saving Corps is to eliminate the
preventable loss of life by drown,
ing. It's program embraces wide
spread circulation of information
oS water safety; devising of sys-
TENS Of protection, prevention, res
cue and resuscitation; organizing
of local life-saving corps charged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
An Editors Vie.u

The woman who doesn't like this
paper because it is no good and
never. gets anything right should
tuck up her underskirt. 1t hangs
d1wn and looks sloppy The ed
if0r of the Economy may not know
INV to run a newspaper right, but
he. knows how to put his clothes on
so his underwear wont show
Smon (Ia.) Economy. go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Popular Conductor Says 1t
Ended Ten Years Suffer
ing.

Six bottles of Tanlac ended my
ten years of indigestion and left me
feeling like u man made over" re-
Gently declared c. H. Hurlbert, 1888
Franklin Ave, Sioux Falls, S. d.,
popular freight conductor on the c.
st. 7. M. g. o. Railroad.
"My stomach troubled me contin-
ually and got SO bad l came near
having an operation. Practically
everything ate-which was little
enough-just added that much more
to the gassy bloated condition my
stomach was always in, and to keep
railloading with that constant pain
and feeling as rundown and miser-
able as | felt was no easy task.
But since taking Tanlac, | eat
everything, my stomach is sound,
healthy and normal my food digests
100 per cent and ! feel fine and fit.
There's no two ways about it, Tanlat
is certainly the right treatment for
stomach trouble"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Roads Built 1000 Years

The Roman empire WAS inter-
sected by roads, constructed prin-
cipally between the Second and
Fourth centuries after Christ.
These highways varied in width
from eight to fifteen feet, and were
almost universally built in straight
lines without regard to grade, prob
ably because the use of beasts of
burden as the chief means of trans
port made the preservation of the
level an affair of minor Importance.
Soldiers, slaves and criminals were
employed in the construction Of
these highways, the durability Of
which is shown by the fact that, in
some cases, they have sustained the
traffic Of 1000 years without mate
rial injury.
The Roman forum is said to have
been the point of conveyance of "a
roads, which, with branches, had. Il
total length of 52,9O4 Roman miles.
The Romans are said to have
: learned the art Of road building
from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ture Magazine.
More than Is per cent of the for
eign-born white population of the
United States in urban. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
@!|sT

suffering brought into thousands OF
homes by the annual drownings is
awakening the American people
out Of Indifference toward these
poignant losses, with the result
that in all walks of life very in
f1uential support is being accorded
the life-saving program.
Recognized by Government.
Recognition after the years ex.
periences which proved the sound.
ness Of the Red Cross purpose to
carry out it's work of prevention
and preservation encourages the
belief that in another ten years it
will have grown tenfold. The Gov.
eminent has put it's seal Of approx.
al upon life saving by using the
course at the West Point Military
Academy and the Annapolis Naval
Academy, also by affording instruc-
ing under Red Cross experts at
camps Of the regular army, the re-.
serve officers and the military
training centers for civilians.
Mems and women's colleges and
State universities. equipped with
swimming pools, the summer camps
OF private schools, Boy Scouts. Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, Y. M. G..
A.. Y. w. G. A., boys clubs. high
schools in large cities, athletic
clubs and local organizations inter
! ested in general community safety
measures, are actively supporting
this service of training in water
safety and life saving under Red
Cross auspices in every State.
Army Of Women Swimmers.
Women's aroused interest in
water safety has modified an army
of swimmers in girls camps, play.
ground swimming pools, women's
colleges and various institutions
moving forward to attain practic-
al accident-proof standard. It is a
| fact that in this day of co-educa.
ton the young women's all-around
training is considered incomplete
if swimming is not part Of their
| physical education.
Kansas City. Mo-. offers an out
| standing example. The 300 women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
6 BOTTLES OF TANLAC L.. .....
MATCH FOR TROUBLES

planning the program and big time
is assured. There will be races and
a ball game in the afternoon with
concert, fireworks and dance at
night. Every comfort will be af-
forded those who attend the celcbra-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

each series as it expires. 4
Department of Finance officials
state that 12l 100000 yen of the
loans recently floated III New York
and London will be used at home
for reconstruction work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Scrdped IL of

zCrimp-Aren't you losing flesh
lately? What's the trouble?
Simp-I bought a safety razor
last week.-BOys' Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
PLAN RIG TINE,

Z Beulah, N. D., June 4.-Beulah is
planning a regular old fashioned
celebration for the Fourth Of July.
The committees are. already busy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Great ConrDassioy,

mo compassion is greater than
tat Of d kind-hearted man toward
boy who ought to have better
6pthes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

Tanlac' Vegetable Pills, for con-
stipation made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

New Zealand has $4,000 passenger
automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
From, X to O

A ,cOlOred nanny came into the
office of the estate for which she
worked to receive her monthly
wages. AS she could not write, she
always made her mark on the re-
ceipt-the usual cross. But on this
occasion she, made circle.
2 "What's the matter, Linda" the
man asked. "Why don't you make
a cross as usual?"
"Why," Linda explained earnest
iy, "Ah done got married yesterday
an changed nah name."-Dry
GOODS Economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

a sheet of ice, nearly three times
TIL size of California covers Green
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

The highest natural elevation of
land in New York City-430 feet-is
on top of Todt Hill, Staten Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

There are more than 10000 regis
tered clubs in London.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
l WILL TRY

Here is a good clipping. This
is taken from the Kiwanis Maya
zine. 1t is worth FASTING up
where all can read it:
Il will try to be a lifter-not
a leaner; to encourage, never dis
courage; tighten the sorrow OF
others; make the world a little
sweeter place in which to live,
keeping in mind the will of God;
make sunshine in life's shady
places; look on the bright side
of everything; be clean in body
and mind, working industriously
and honestly for a living and a
spotless character so | can look
up-not dream down-and meet
Deaths coming with a fearless
smile; rejoice in life; have hope
and faith in everybody until they,
themselves, destroy it; try to
live without hate. jealousy or en-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
. Western Newspaper Union

Jacob Hansen of the local hard
ware store, will soon acquire the
title of Drinking Cup Mechanic"
as he has been very busy lately in
stalling them in various barns in
the community. Among the lat
est barns that have been equip
ped with them are those of Christ
Jensen, 4 miles southwest, and ID.
J. Adolphsen. north of town.
A deal was closed last week
whereby Ejnar o. Johnson, who
has been farming north of town.
will become owner of the Askov
Shoe Repair Shop the first of the
year. Mr.. Johnson is now work.
ing there learning the trade.
Olaf Petersen who has conducted
the shop the past six weeks finds
that the work does not agree with
his health and for that reason is
DESTROYS of taking up farming.
Mr.. Petersen is an excellent har-
ness maker and shoe repairer and
his many patrons here will regret
to see him leave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Miss Annette Nielsen, a daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aug. Mel
sen, who has been employed ir
Minneapolis for some time. is i'll
at a hospital there with scarlet
fever.
At the ID. b. s. meeting Satur.
day the election Of officers result.
ed as follows: Ludwig Madsen,
president; Chr. Sandahl, vice
president; J. ]. Krogh, trustee; N,
P. Johansen, warden; Henry Lar
sen, inside guardian; also other
officers were reelected.
The heavy layer of snow which
fell the first of the week delayed
the carriers on local mail routes
considerable. The routes have
generally been covered in three
hours while now when teams
must be used it takes about six
hours.
The basket ball game Friday
evening at the ID. b. S, hall be-
tween the Wild Cats and Bear
Cats was a rather one sided af-
fair, the Wild Cats walking away
with the long end of the deal
which was about 20 points, more
or less, while the Bear Cats only
managed to make .. c. M. Mel
son was referee and as a whole
the game was interesting and
snappy.