davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
lElIICi

colleen Moore Is an Irish lnjun
"a her latest comedy offcrlng. The
fiunircss," which Is causing plenty
!, amusement at tho Hellig col,
sen. OF course. is really Irish, bat
s,.e only pretends 10 be an Indian.
ne plot Of this new feature IS
overwhelmingly funny from start 10
flnish. Collecn's role is that OF a
girl who makes up her mind she
wants 10 get married and having
TO husband In sigh, makes her
own selection and then kidnaps him.
Lloyd Hughes is the victim OF
Collesn's matrimonial mania. Al
first he balks, hut you can bet 10
fore the story ends he's glad Col
lesn kidnapped him.
Leon Greenmans melody makers
supply an appropriate musical pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
POLICIES OF
BRITISH IN
INDIA HIT

Bombay, Jan. 3l.-New light has
been thrown upon the purposes of
Mahatma Ghandi by the visit of an
English journalist, Drew Pearson. to
the imprisoned politicians former
home at Ahmedabad. The reporter
was entertained by Ghandi's wife and
sons, and recounts his experience in
the columns of the Voice of India,
After giving Il colorful picture of
the Ghandi home and is surround
inEs, Mr.. Pearson writes:
after we adjourned to Ghandi's
room, | sat under his picture, talk
ing with his two sons and his sccrc-
tary. Ramedas. the elder son, had
just returned from South Africa.
The younger son, Devadas, and Desai,
the secretary, had been released
from prison sentences of nine
months and one year. respectively.
IL asked if Mr.. Ghandi desired In
dia's complete separation from the
British Empire. NO." replied De-
vadas. "he wishes only the self-gov-
crnment enjoyed by Australia and
New Zealand. He says that if the
English become lndianizcd, we can ac-
commodatc them. If they wish to
remain in India along with their
own civilization, we have no room
for them.
"My father thinks that English
voters make their newspaper their
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
MANDAN NEWS
KILLS COYOTE e. =.
WITH HAMMER


One thievin' coyote which mad
made it's home in the Fort Eincoln
vicinity will never rob anothe. hen
robst because it tangled witft> mem-
bers Of the Campbell family ohce
too often, SO the, story runs. ~
A few days after Christmas, 80
scph Campbell while driving load
Of corn over the farm Of his uncle,
Henry Fix, saw coyote about a
half mile from him. At about 250
yards he shot at the animal and
wounded it.
Tuesday, January 20, Cary Camp
bell coming down a hill from his
fathers coal mine, had u blow out
Of one of the tires on his car and
while fixing it coyote hobbled over
n nearby hill. Carl let drive with u
hammer, struck the coyote on the
head and stunned it. Examining the
creature after he had completed the
stunning operation for keeps, he
found the coyote had two broken
legs either from being shot or gnaw-
ing out Of aytrap. The boys think it
the same beast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
BUILDING IN
WINTER HEAVY
Much Activity Is Reported
Through Middle West

Chicago, Jan. 3l.--Winter building
construction is going steadily for
ward. it is shown in reports from
nearly thousand cities and towns
to the Indiana Limestone Quarry
mems association.
4 Leaders in the construction indus
try generally declare that the win
ter building movement has proved
success from an econoVic view
point and that it has gone far i'll
eliminating season unemployment.
MANY cities have swung into n
new phase Of development, in the
opinion of construction experts, who
base their views on the tremendous
activity in Office building construc-
tion during the last II months" said
the report. This activity has been
particularly marked in Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland, Boston and Atlanta,
and promises to continue generally.
Reports show building constructio
is being encouraged in the hone of
gradually bringing the nations build
ing program up to meet existing de-
mandS.
Cost of new Chicago buildings in
IL clast II months totals 1891 ,S52 ,354,
with every prospect of the figures
being surpassed in the next II
E,onths."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

buys. Beef steers and yearlings
early most $500 and down. Few
yearlings bid up to 1915. Butcher
cows and heifers $3.50 to 5000 Bet
ter kinds up to $500. Gamers and
cutters firm, 1925 to 1925. Bologna
bulls about steady. Bulk early $4.75
and down. Stockers and feeders
moderately active at steady prices.
Offerings on sale, weight and quail
ity to sell at S4.75, to 5000. Calves
receipts 400. Bid so cents lower.
Quality considered BEST lights to
packers 1913. Few up to $1,000.
Hog receipts $4,000 Ten to l5c
higher. Bulk butcher and bacon
hogs averaging from $50 to $50
pounds $500 to SG.70. Few loads
$G75. Bulk packing sows 5000.
Feeding pigs 1925 to $3.50. Strong
weights to killers S5.75.
Sheep receipts 1000. Native
lambs weak to 20 cents lower. Others
and sheep about steady. Few native
lambs $1,000 Two loads fed west
crns unsold Fleshy g yes to killers
$3.50 to $G.75. Bulk fed western
lambs late yesterday $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
GOVERNOR IN
PROCLAMATION
SUBMITS THEM
(Continued from Pasa II

kOta for 1913, Relating to Selection,
Organization, Time and Place OF
Meeting of County and State Central
Committees Of Political Parties.
Also, House Mill No. 285 Beng An
Act to Provide for the Nomination
and Election of Candidates for the
Offices of Presidential Electors, Unit
ed States Senator and Members of
Congress; For Electing Delegates to
National Party Conventions, Nation
al Committeeman and for the. Appor-
tionment and Term OF Office and the
Nomination and Election of Party
Precinct Committeeman; TO Provide
for Forms of Ballots and Require
mcnts of New Parties with Refer
enae thereto; And to Repeal Sec.
tions sol Of the Revised Code Of
1899, Section COL Of the Revised Code
Of 1906 and Sections 857, 859, $50,
90la, $40, 9l2, 917, 9l8, 9l9 and 97.a
Of the Compiled Laws Of North Da-
kOta FOR the Year 1913, and All Other
Acts or Parts of Acts that arc in
Conflict with the Provisions Hereof
Also, Senate Bills No. 233 being
An Act to Amend and Re- enact Chap,
ter 1T Of the Laws of North Dakota
for the year 1919, Relating to the
Nomination and Election of all Elec-
tive County Officers, Judges of the
Supreme and District Courts, State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
and County superintendent of
Schools, Without Requiring a De-
'claration as to Party AffiIiation. and
a Separate Ballot for County Ofic-
ials; Extending the Law so as to Ap
ply to all State Ui1tiIals and Mem
!bers of the Legislature and County
Official Newspaper, Changing Petit
tion Requirement; Providing for Fill
ing of Vacancies and for Designa-
tion of Principles supported by Can.
didates for State and Legislative Of
,fice, and Repeating Sections 9O4, 9O5.
906, 9O7, 9OS, 900, 917, 918 and s919
of the Compiled Laws of 1913 and
Chapter 1T Of the Session Laws Of
1919.
Also, Senate Bill No. 375, Being
Ar Act Validating Taxes Assessed
Against Bank Stock in the Years
1919. 1920, 1921, and 1922, authoriz-
ing boards of County Commissioners
and the Tax Commissioner to Com
promise Such Taxes Upon Bank
Stock for 1919, 1920, and 1921, as
have not been paid, and confrmi:g
and Ratifying Such Settlements as
Have Been Made. ~
Said election shall be conducted
the same as a. general election and
the measures submitted in accord
ance with the constitution and laws
of the state and the established pro-
cedure. ~ S''
The Secretary of State is hereby
respectfully requested and directed
to prepare the necessary ballots ard
to cause to be placed thereon the
above mentioned referred acts, in due
form as provided by law.
Let the Secretary Of State, all
election officials and the public take
due notice and act accordingly.
Dated at the capitol at Bismarck,
state of North .Dakota, this thirtieth
day of January, AID. lp24.
R. a. NEST0S,
Governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
1923 than in 1929 and sold 1923 bar
rels less in the same year.
.Chanse.urged

1923 than in 1929 and sold 1923 bar
rels less in the same year.
A..- Change Urged
"As a whole, the operations of the
second year under review, were done
under much harder conditions than
the first and the competition was
keen. This leads me to suggest 4 ht
the Drake mill turn over to the
Grand Forks mill; the administraS
tive and selling end entirtly, thereby
doing away with the office force and
the salesman, aud confine itself to
the production ehd only, the miller
with his helpers. being, mo doubt,
able to attend to the little office
work that is absolutely necessary.
This practice would also do away
with the unavoidable collision Of the
statesmen of the Drake mill with the
salesman of the Grand Forks mill,
who continually enter the same tor
ritory, making it harder for the
small. mill to get attention. IN
"No doubt, further, that the fact
the Drake mill was advertised for
sale had considerable to do with the
sales dropping off iH the last three
months Of the year, as nobody want
ed I'd stock up with it's products, not
knowing when it would be sold or
shut down. -
For the benefit of showing more
satisfactory profit and loss state
ments in the future, would respect
fully suggest cutting down the val
uation of the mill to the amount of
$lS.50s.75, as it is appraised for in
surance purposes, and charging off
the loss against the mill and elevator
ass sociation, which would leave the
Drake mill owing to the Mill and
Elevator Association, the sum of
$42.4O0.43. This would still mean a
heavy load to carry for small 1875
bbi. mill. especially if the mill il
not running full time, for the past
two years, it has run only about
70 percent of the time.
''Thc books of the mill have been
found in good condition, barring a
few minor discrepancies caused by
misunderstanding with the prior
auditor, and the undersigned wishes
to herewith express his appreciation
df the splendid help and support
afforded him and his assistants dur,
ing this-work." ~ -
The total assets Of the mill proper.
ty and contests are $55,g73.5l as
compared to liabilities of $l44,95l .62
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
DRAKE MILLS
LOSS BOOSTED !.
i. BY FORKS MILL.
CONTINUED from Page One J

(continued from Page one.)E,is
than in 1928, that THE Selling pricr
was very unsteady, because the
Grand Forks mill began selling their
product in 1928 and the independent
millcrs cut their prizes considerably;
1T was therefore necessary to cut the
price Of thef Drake product to meet
the competition. Aside from ). this
fact. in 1929 the mill was shut more
often than in 1929, the record show
ing 334s hours run, against 2992 In
1923, while the overhead expense and
the wages of the miller kept on.
"The comparative production and
sales record shows that the mill
produced 30.ibarrels = flour less III
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
MARKET NEWS |
WH]E]'ATG!O!
TO HIGH PRICE
Price Better Than !u at Any
Time Since December Z

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Whcat prices
reaching higher than at any time
since December Z last wheat showed
Il decided upward tendency today
during the early dealings while the
corn was two-sided. Wheat traders
appeared to be taking consignance of
the lightness of wheat and receipts
of decreasing stocks. Attention was
also given to Texas reports that a
material decrease would be seen in
1924 grain acreage. Wheat opening
prices which vafied from unchangea
figures to 3S cents high, May,
1.l0 5-S to 81. TO 81 and July, $l.09
to $l.09 Is were followed by gains
all around.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
NOTICE TO cREp1TpRs

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Francis McLear, Decer rsed.
Notice is hereby given. by the in-
dersigned Charles Mcdonald, Admin
istrator of the Estate" Of Francis
McDear late of the City of. Bismarck,
in the County of Burieigh and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against, said deceased s TO ex-
hibit then-with the necessary vouct.
crs, within four months after the
first publication ,of this notice, to
said Administrator 1T his Office, in.
the City Of Mandan in said Norton
County. .4t u ~ r. v 81
Dated January 18th, A.. u. 1924. IS,
CHARLES MCDONALD, \.
Administrator.
First publications. on the 10TH day
of January, A. d. 1924. Il X Is 4 i /, u
l-l6.2s-3o; 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
0Ao e6uA-saaA-~s~-Ar. ~ =

~oDssAne-<~~-1' =
Bible. Their views swing like PEN
dulum, following the man who is
powerful orator or who gives many
RECEPTIONS. He believes that if India
copies England she will be ruined.
"The English are too commercial"
broke In Rnmedas. Father used to
quote Napoleon, who called them II
nation of shop-keepcrs. He was fond
Of the story told of the late Pres
idcnt Kruger, who, when asked il
there was any gold in the moon, re-
piled il was extremely unlikely be-
cause, if true, the English already
would have annexed it. They wish to
convert the whole world into a mar
kct for their goods. We can always
understand them if We remember
that money is their god.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
CONDUCT DRIVE.

Announcement of big member
ship drive by the Gilbert S. Furness
Post No. 40, the American Legion,
with goal of 200 members by Feb
ruary Is. was made by Post Com
mander Henry Handtmann.
c. G.. Hughes has been named
''major" in charge of the offensive
against the non-members of the
service mems organization and Ger
aid Sullivan, Dick Furness and VIM.
Cummins are captains Of the three
separate teams.
Further announcement relative to
the drive are expected will be made
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Generally 10 to l5 cents
higher. Top $T.l5.
Cattle receipts l4,00Q Beef steers
and ycarlings generally steady. Best
maturcd steers early SLOTS to ship
pers. Sheep receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs slow. About steady. Sheep
around steady. Choice fat ewes
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. Wheat re
ceipts ia cars compared to 25S
cars a year ago. Cash No. nor
thern $1.06 rs TO $1.20 rs; No. l
dark northern spring choice to
fancy $1.24 rs to $3.50 rs; good
to choice $1.20 rs to $123 rs; or
dinary to good $1.l7 3-S to $1.20
IS; May $1.15 rs: July SLIT:
September $1.15 l-2.
Corn No. . yellow, 72 Il to 70
3-4c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Jan. 31.-Flour l0c
higher. Carload lots family patents
quoted at S6.40 to $6.45 Il barrel in
08-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
52,225 barrels. Bran $3.50 to 200.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

Mandan high school basketball
team will play away from home this
week Friday and Saturday in two re-
turn games at Dickinson and Beach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 3l.-Cattlc re-
ceipts 1900 Opening uneven. Gen
orally steady. Big packers slow
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
While There's Life

Speaking Of German Sreparations,
it does seem better 10 have an In
quirN than an Gtnquest.Brools
EaglA
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
CLASSIFIED |! / ADVERTISEMENTS D |: R + |
FOR Z SALE.

stAf4t4S&t. tsssss.A " .a5s as $50 Las4
FOR SALE.
rRivefview, six-room strictly
modern house -. -. $4,000. 90
Mandan Ave., -four rooms.
partly modern ........ 1850. 90
lst street, eight rooms, part 'H'
! iy modern ,............ 4,2oo,oo
End street, five rooms and
T bath 80. ~ ~. 100000
3rd street, 4 rooms and bath. 1900. 90
Avenue b., West, six rooms,
strictly modern ......... $3.50 90
18th street, six rooms, strict
ly modern -. 1000. 90
18th street, four rooms, part
" modern 1000. .od
And several others, partly modern
and strictly so at varying prices and
terms. Fire insurance in good, re-
Liable companies.
For service in the sale or purchase
of real estate, city or farm lands, see
me.
F. E. YOUNG.
/. 1.oO. IT
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
LEAVES HOSPITAL
BASKETBALL GAMES

William Weiss Of Judson returned
home from the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
PERSONAL

PALMlSTRY and Phrenologist, Mad
am Lattimorelle. 4I6 4th Street.
Phone ills, Bismarck, N. Oak. Call
from II a. m. till 10 p. M. Help
you find lost articles. 1.3O-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT-A warm comfortable
room, close in 405 9Th st. Phone
83GM. Cali or phone after 4 p. m.
l-29-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT--Nice warm room on
first floor, i'm strictly modern
home. South room / Phone 54lJ,
.i06 9th st. l-30-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

Two hard games are expected with
both schools. s' f'AfRs
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT Have Il nice large bed
room on ground floor with light
housekeeping privileges, and laun-
dry in basement, $40 per month.
Phone 275W 1-3l-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply 42l Ninth st. l-3l-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

WANTED-Largs CLEAN cotton rags.
Three cents per pound, Bismarck
Tribune Co. l2-26-tf
FOR SALE-Coal range and wash
ringer. Phone 70GR. l.29.3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT Large front room on
sjonnd floor, FURNISHED. Kitchen
cite with gas range, hot water
heat. Phone 1893, 2l7 9Th ST.
l-28-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-Wish to do wash
ing at home OR at houses. Call
1900 Broadway. Mrs. Matt Lunt-
ger. 10 l-29-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT--Three good unfurnisked
housekeeping rooms. Call at 803
Nh st. 1-17-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR SALE-Parrots and Canaries,
also cages. Phone 3SOR, Mandan,
or write j. T. Parkins, 7O7 l4th st.
N. w. Mandan, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
AnsCELLANEOUs

MISCELLANEOUS
WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT is a guar
anteed stomach cure six cans, ST..
If IL cans at So don't help your
stomach trouble you get your
money back. Sold by J. w. MUIR
ply care Barber Shop, opposite
p. O., or 2I9 End st. l-31-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR Office rooms over First
Guaranty Bank. Inquire at Bank.
1-25-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31
ROOMS FOR RENT


FOR RENT Warm light h0usekeep-
ing room on lst floor, close in, fur
niahed, private entrance, heat.
lights, water, $500. Warm sleep
ing room with private entrance,
$1,000. Call AGAR. 1-26-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

FOR RENT-Attractive comfy room
for rent. COL 7th St. Phone 682.
l-26.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

men, in Rose Apartments. F. W.
Murphy. Phone 862. 12-29-tf
FOR RENT--Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. l-l2tf
FOR RENT-Flat in Person Court.
Call $40 Ave. A. l-26-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-31

Home, 41S 5th St. Phone 836R.
l-31 -3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
IhNThLOIPES CARRIED 5000
MILES AT p, CENTS APIECE

Agricultural College New Note
At the Colorado Farmer Congress
In Fort Collins last week Receiver T.
Il Beacon Of the Denver & RIO
Grlnde Western related the following
incident 10 show that freight rates are
not 4 material factor IN the high cost
OF food.
out Of curiosity made a little in
ycstIgation some time ago. with refer
cuCe to the cost Of Transporting
cantlOupe from California to New
York. IN a carload lot, and found tha,
the different railroads handling this
carload railroads in all-receiy-
ed IA cents per cautaloupe, TO be
divided among them for a haul Of
three thousand miles.
while in New York a short time
ago, ordered for my breakfast half
II cautaloupe, for which paid IS cents.
With the pa cents for freight deduct
cd, wondered who got the other - Z
cents for the half and who got the
$l.47is for the whole. and what the
producer Of the cantaloupe received
However, think you will agree with
me that 2is cents is pretty small
charge to transport one cartalopue
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Ranch and RANCE :;
FARMERS DONATE WATER
To SAVE SALIDA TREES

SALIDA, Sept 2-fearing for the
welfare OF the trees over the city,
Mr.. Carpenter, water commissioner
for the county, was Instrumental in
borrowing from the farmers water
enough 70 care for the trees in Salida,
having the same four days. the water
being turned back into the bitches
Tuesday afternoon.
These farmers, all being badly in
need of the water themselves, GER
tainly deserve the united thanks of the
residents OF the city for their unset
f sh donation A resolution of thank
ing will be presented them by the
city council al their mex, meeting.
Those who loaned their water right
for the four days are: Pete Spine.
Joe LUca, Albert Leonella, Jas. Seang,
All Burnette and Bert Burnette-
According 10 the water commission
er there is very little water in the
riyer and practically none in the
bitches, some Of the more fortunate
ones receiving a half decree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
GREEN MANURE CROPS NOT
ADVISED FOR DRY LANDS
Agricultural College News Notes.

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
While the soils in the dry land re
gions Of Colorado need organic mat
ter, they should be built up with prop
er applications of baruyard manure
rather than the plowing under OF
green manure crops.
This is shown by number of rota-
tion experiments at the United States
Experiment Station at Akron, Coln.
Over a period of years comparing
crops after the addition of green ma
nuFe crops and sweet clover. rye OF
peas with those produced on summer
fallow or land where no green manure
was used. il was found that crops
after green manure are the poorest.
In every instance the crop after green
manure was poorer than where no
green manure was used. The second
crop after green manure was about
equal and no gain was noticed there
after.
This being true, organic matter IN
the form of barnyard manure, should
be used for dry land conditions. IL
should either be plowed in before corn
or top dressed on small grains or
pasture. Manure should be as well
rotted as possible and applied in light
amounts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Disease In Stock
Not Dangerous
VETERINARIAN TELLS HOW TO
COPE WITH OUTBREAK OF
STOMATIS

Alarm over an outbreak of disease
among cattle and horses in various
sections Of the state having given rise
TO the fear that foot and mouth dis
ease had invaded the state. Charles
G. Lamb. state veterinarian. has -<..:-
ten 20 H. A. ireland Of Moutrose ex-
planning that the ailnlent is stomatitis
and that il runs its course in animals
in about two weeks He suggests
methods Of relieving suffering from
the disease. His letters follows:
Il appreciate the fac, that the pres
ent outbreak Of stomatitis is very
widespread and il is causing consider
able uneasiness and loss. not by death,
but BY loss Of time Of the horses ard
loss Of flesh and milk in cattle, and IL
could be Of any particular assistance,
would be glad TO go over there.
Il have visited various sections Of
the state as il Is prevalent In practical
ly all parts OF the state, but the only
thing | can do is TO assure the peopls
that il is not the regular foot and
mouth disease, and, altho il is con
tagious, il Is not serious in that II does
not cause death.
The treatment, when il can be given.
Is simple, consisting Of washing the
mouth and affected parts with a weak
solution OF alum or pernanganate of
potash, feeding the animals soft feed
freshly cut alfalfa, as they are unable
to eat coarse, hard food. Very many
horses seem 10 go suddenly lame,
which lameuess may shift from one
foot to another or may affect all the
feet. The udder and teats of miIks
cows frequently become quite serious
Iy affected and It becomes necessary
to remove the milk by means of o
milk tube, but this should be avoided
whenever possible, as i; is quite dan
gerous and is liable TO result in seri-
ous or permanent injury to the udder.
Treatment in these cases should be
prescribed and under the supervision
of n veterinarian where this trouble
occurs. The disease usually runs
course af from seven TO ten days.
after which in most cases, especially
in horses. it results in complete ne
covery.