davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-21
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate Freeman
were supper guests at the A. ]. Cox
home Tuesday evening, called at
Valley. spent the night at the Tom
Ames ranch and returned to Cody
Wednesday.
Louis D. Becker was a Cody bus
mess visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mont Jones was attending to bus
mess affairs in town Wednesday.
Forest Supervisor Langworthy is
spending a few days on Southfork
attending to forest service matters.
E. NJ. Mott was a Cody visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenninger
spent Thursday at the A. NJ. Hub
ner home.
Kaylor were Cody visitors Thurs
day and Friday.
e Darling returned to Valley
Friday after several days spent in
Cody.
Lutte Jones is home again after
a week spent in helping Eli Jern-
berg drive the piling for the Sui
phur creek bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ballard and M. L. Jones
were Cody visitors Friday.
Ed. Martin was a Cody business
visitor Saturday.
Jack Woods spent Saturday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Johnston and
children were shopping in Cody
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bales and
children were Powell visitors Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Nelson stayed over
night Sunday in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roulette spent
Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Siggins
and children were in town several
days the last of the week. They at
tended the graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill SNYDER we're
Cody shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy and
baby daughter were Saturday visit
ors in Cody.
Carl Downing was in town Fri
day and Saturday.
w. j. Peterman was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
Jack Dietrich spenc Saturday in
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. K. Rarbee and
grandchildren and Mrs. Ella Thomp-
son spent Sunday at the Jay Flood
home.
Floyd Rains and E. NJ. Coving-
ton made a trip up Southfork Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Barbee and
Alberta. Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma
spent Sunday evening at the A. ].
Martin home.
w. A. Kepford made a trip to
his ranch Monday.
Mrs. Max Wilde returned home
Monday much improved in health.
She has been in Cody about two
weeks very ill with tick fever.
Mrs. Jaunita Lens came Up the
river Monday to visit a few GAYS
with friends.
Miss Margery Eells. county dem
wonstration agent, came up the
river Monday to help the ladies'
get started in their better kitchen
contest.
, 1924-05-21
HERALD HERALDS
L WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED
LIVING FOR A LOT

l wasn't born to riches,
And l havn't achieved fame.
Mines been a rather humble lot
And l haven't achieved fame.
But the law of compensation
Has been working to a dot
Yes, I'm glad that I've been living,
Wouldn't have missed it for a lot.
Life has seldom lulled me gently
On a f1owery bed of ease;
It's been mostly uphill climbing,
Slow and painful by degrees;
There's been days of dark d%espairing
When the tears fell binding hot,
Yet somehow wouldn't have
missed it.
Wouldn't have missed it for a lot.
There's been days all sweet and
sunny,
I've found hearts worth while and
true,
Oft I've clasped joys hand in plea
sure,
Under skies seren and blue.
There's been hours of happy laugh
Ter
There's been many a beauty spot
Oh, I'm glad that 1 haven't missed
it
Wouldn't have missed it for a lot.
wsNSr.
There's been moments bright with
~splendor,
Glimpses caught of w~onderous bliss,
When the very doors of heaven
Opened from that world to this.
They've repaid for all the sadness,
Made life's living all semm good;
No, indeed, l wouldn't have missed
it
Wouldn't have missed it if 1 could.
Contributed by a Codyite.
Tipping is the habit of paying
for the privilege of obtaining that
for which you are going to pay.
The reason the %corkscrew lost
out was because it was crooked.
We shall never have permanent
peace SO long as the dogs of war
live on scraps.
What becomes of the Fords?" is
the question that. in this age, re-
places the one, What becomes of
the pins?"
Those who go to bed with the
chickens do not always rise with
the lark.
Well, there are compensations.
The cheeks in an open fivver have
a natural hue than those in
a twin six Observation-Disclosures Sun.
, 1924-05-21

The Herald can furnish the June
bride with invitations and anounce-
ments. Either printed or engraved.
For printing that will please, try
the Herald. We guarantee our
work.
, 1924-05-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

I hereby announce that 1 will be
a candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner, four-year term,
on the democratic ticket, subject to
the decision of the democratic vot-
ers at the August primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
@. W. ATKINS.
, 1924-05-21
A LIGHT SAVING

A referendum conducted by the
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce to
ascertain the sentiment of the Chey-
enne public with regards to the
daylight saving plan resulted in a
preponderance of opinion in favor
of the new departure and Mayor
Allison will be urged to issue a
proclamation setting the clocks of
that city back one hour on June l..
, 1924-05-21

In many beet fields the soil is too dry to germin-
ate the seed.
This condition, in the continued absence of rain.
must be corrected by immediate irrigation.
Valuable growing weather is being lost by this lack
of moisture.
In the face of an already backward growing sea-
son further delay in irrigating the beets up, should
a timely rain fail to come, would mean serious loss of
tonnage and even wholesale replanting.
There is ample irrigation water for the beet fields
now. Ditch the backward fields and apply a light irri-
cation, with short runs, as soon as you possibly can.
Avoid flooding.
You realize that beet seed in dry ground will not
give you a stand. If a rain does not come you must
take artificial means to supply the needed moisture.
Prepare to irrigate Immediately. If you do not
get rain, irrigate.
Harrow or cultivate after irrigation as soon as the
the soil permits.
, 1924-05-21

Well, there are compensations.
The cheeks in an open fiivver have
a more natural hue than those in
a twin six Observation-Disclosures Sun.
, 1924-05-21

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE.
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-05-21

Those who go to bed with the
chickens do not always rise with
the lark.
, 1924-05-21

What becomes of the Fords?" is
the question that. in this age, re-
places the one, What becomes of
the pins?"
, 1924-05-21

We shall never have permanent
peace so long as the dogs of wal
live on scraps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
TRADE RECORD,
OUR IRON PRODUCTION

347 900. Illinois $4,000. Michigan
$4,000, and Alabama 2.797 600.
The 1922 outturn OF .kon ore was
Minnesota 28.769.O00 tons, Michigan
l0.454, 900 and Alabama 5,235. 900,
out OF total of 47.l29,000 tons of
Ore produced in the United States
in that year. Minnesota's share hav-
ing been about 6l9o,of the iron ore,
and' Pennsylvania's share. q pig
iron n 1923 about. $3.50.
This big production Of iron in our
own country, adds the Trade Rec
ord, has contributed enormous sums
70 our sales to other parts of, the
world Prior, to 1890 our exports
~ iron and steel and manufactures
thereof had never touched the
$4,000 600 line. in 1900 they. were
$l22,OOO,OO0. in 1913 they exc
ceeded $300,0OO.000. crossing the
billion dolTarsiine in 1917, Job. and
1920, and have aggregated nearly
$4,000. 100000 since the beginning
of the year 1900. 4s
The United States has, according
to latest estimates of world experts.
about 2O% of the available" iron
ore OF the world. Brazil 1870,
France 1919, Newfoundland 11%,
Cuba slightly less than 1879, Great
Britain $50. Germany slightly less
than so. Russia 29e. and Chile
about VIZ. The fact that cur
supply Of coal. necessary for transp
forming the ore into pig iron, is
far greater than that OF any other
iron producing country gives addi-
tional, assurance thatN we are TO
continue at the head of the hist Of
world producers 81 pig iron. ~.sz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
TALK METHODS
OF EXPECTING
DAWES POLICY
Premier POincare Takes Up
Practical Questions With
Louis BarthOu

, Paris, April 22.-Louis Barthou,
president of the reparations commits
sion, had a long, talk today with Pre-
mier Poincare concerning the meth
Cd program outlined by Brigadier-
General Dawes and fellow experts.
They agreed it is for the PREPARATION
commits sion t" proceed with the or
ganization as far as the commission $
jurisdiction goes after which the in
tercsted governments will deliberate
on the points in the program.
The premiers letter to Monsieur
Barthou, it is said in official circles,
will not be issued for publication by
the French government. Monsieur
Barthou probably will bring the
letter before the reparation commits
sion tomorrow. 1t is believed the
letter will not be given out unle.
Hmilar documents from the British
and allied governments also are pub
lished.
The letter contains the acceptance
by the FRENCH government of tho
Dawes report as a basis for new rep
aration negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
M'NARY TARIFF
ACT MODIFIED
Substitute, Committee Be-
lieves, Provides Simpler
Method

Washington, April % Material
modification Of the tariff provision
OF the McNary-Haugen agricultural
export bill was agreed upon today
NV the House agricultural commit
tee.
A substitute was approved which
would give the President authority
to declare embargOes on any agri-
cultural product or to increase
tariff duties when importat;ons
result in losses to the corporation
To he created under the bill for the
marketing abroad OF surplus farm
commodities.
The substitute, in the opinion OF
committee members. provides a
more simple and effective method
of tariff adjustment than that pro-
rosed originally in the bill. which
would have empowered the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to determine
what changes should be made in
tariff rates on farm products and
would have authorized the Pres
ident to put the changes into ef-
feet.
The agricultural committee has
nearly completed revision of the
bill and members predicted that
the measure probably would be re-
ported before the end OF the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
CARD READY
FOR APRIL q
Thirty Two Rounds of Boxing
Offered to Fans

Bates Cunningham. who to hoT
Ba, Krause here Anril y, Will arrive
in Bismarck Friday from s.. Paul,
and will train until time for the bout.
The card as now complete fer the
boxing show. Steve Hagen viii box
Jack Fettig az 80 pounds in a six
round ,pccia! event. Cyclone Ros-
sen will box Bud lloyd in q four
round 90 at 100 pounds, and Harold
Armstrong will box Donald Erick on
in the lour-round curtain raiser.
There will be - rounds Of boxing.
Krausc is working out every day,
and expects 10 take on Ralph Nc
Cam about May 2 for the baseball!
club. He win box at Bculah soon
with Kid Jackson, colored middle
weight, who is toutcd az d conner. Hc
also has offers from Aberdeen, Glen
dive and Des Moincs, Iowa. Krause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
ATTORNEY WIRES
D. B. E.. FOR STENO

'Need good stenographer inn
nediately," wired Attorney 1'hress,
Of Dickinson, to Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. Miss Mae
Winterberg was sent. Leading
courts and lawyers of the Northwest
employ d. B. G. graduates because
of their speed and accuracy. Law
stenography leads to court reporting,
the highest paid stenographic work
Watch these success stories each
week and you II know what school
to attend. Follow the Success
full Begin in Spring, graduate in
Fall when most office help is need
ed. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
300 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

Announcement that the pig iron
production Of the United States
made a new high record in the cal
endar year 1923. standing at 49,
Sol 600 tons. lends interest to a
compilation made by the Trade
Record Of The National City Bank
OF New York. showing the growth
.of our production Of that important
factor in the worlds industries and
a steady increase in our share in
world production.
A century ago. says the Trade
Record. we were producing less
than 1929 of the pig iron of the
world. Even in 1880 our share
was only l29s. but in 1880 with the
opening of the great iron and coal
areas by rail and water transporta-
ton our share of the world outturn
OF pig iron advanced to 2l%o, in
1900 1870, and in the year preced-
ing the war. 1913. was practically
4O% (39.71) Of the production of
the world. With the temporary
fail off IN European production dur
ing the war and the increase in
world demand. our share Of the
world production advanced to SIX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
FEEDING FIVE
$1.80PER DAY
ACCOMPLISHED
Agricultural College Practice
House Results Are An
nOunced by College
HOW : MONEY IS SPENT

Fargo, N. d.. April 22.-How to
feed Il family of five, at a per capita
cost of 36 cents per day, not Il piece
of fiction hut a cold, hard fact, is
being demonstrated by senior class
members in home economies at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
under the direction of Miss Alba
Bales, had of the school of nome
economies.
Since the "practice house" was
constructed last summer, girls regis-
tered in home economics are rcCcivA
ing the last word in Il practical col
Icgc education. This house contains
ten ROOMS, and each term four or
five of the Senior girls live in the
house with Miss Bales and have en-
tire charge of its care and operation.
These girls carry on all of the
work,-laundry, cleaning, meal plan.
ming and preparation, care of the
furnace. buying, paying. bills, and
keeping household accountx While
they would naturally run things
economically to demonstrate Neir
ability in the studies they are pnr-
suing, they have an extra incentive
inasmuch as the house is run on a
cooperative plan and each girl has
to contribute from her own pocket
TO ma Ike up the cost of food and
operation.
The college pays nothing toward
the upkeep of the house, and ir ad-
clifton to paying for the fuel, grocer
les and miscellaneous items, thu.
girlssare also assessed for deprecia-
ton and repairs. They are we'll
pleased, however, as they find that
through the practical application of
the studies they have made, they are
able to live more economically and
satismactorily,in the practice house
than if they were staying some place
else.
The four girls who occupied the
house with Miss Bales during the
winter term which ended few weeks
ago spent total Of $l49.62 for food
for period of SO days. This figures
out to be a cost of &c cents per day
for each Of the five people.
Following rs the summary Of the
money spent flor food during the 81
days in the winter term by the girls
in the practice house:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

everywhere agree that only ALL bran
can be ID per cent effective-they
recommend Kellogg's Bran.
Eat at least two tablespoonful
|daily-in chronic eases with every
meal. You will like it. You will
enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor
the exclusive Kellogg flavor.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
|krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
| it over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran
mullins, bread, griddle cakes and other
recipes given OH every package.
Kellogg's Bran is the road back to
health. It is made in Battle Creek
and is served in individual packages
ut the leading hotels and clubs every
where. Ask for it at your restaurant.
! 1t is sold by all grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

such sale until the expiration of the
period of redemption" many Of
those, who have suffered foreclosure
and whore foreclosure is even pend
ing, refuse to take chance and put
in the crop as the court of their dis
trict probably has held against that
law.
AS consequence of this tanglc in
the courts, as to who has n right to
the crop during the period of re-
demption. thousands of acres of good
land in. the state may be left idle.
The Minnesota supreme court on
this issue has held against thc oc,u-
pant of the land on the grounds of
an Interpretation of the word
waste"
North Dakota district judges, who
have held against the land occupa mt.
have based their opinions upon this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
WINS Sl,5OO
IN BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE

IIildur A. Holmes will recover
sl,5OO from Berger +. Anderson for
breach Of promise, under a decision
nanded down today by the supreme
court, affirming Il decision from the
Ii tr.ct court Of Grant county, Judge
II. /. Berry presiding. The court
held the evidence was sufficient TO
how Anderson had promised to
marry Miss Holmes and refused later
70 do 50. She sued for $4,000 and
recovered $500 in the lower court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Constipation lays ybu wide open to other
diseases relieve Il with ke||ogg's Bran

Don't take chances with constipa-
ton! This terrible ailment can send
poisons into your system which may
lead to serious diseases. The longer
those poisons accumulate, the more
dangerous they become. Begin at once
TO free your system from them.
Eat Kellogg's Bran. If eaten regu-
larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the
most chronic cases of constipation, or
your grocer will return your money. 1t
is nature's own way to make the in
testine function naturally and regu-
larly-for Kellogg's Bran acts ex-
actly as nature acts. It makes forever
unnecessary the use of habit forming
drugs and pills.
Kellogg'S Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, has proved successful when all
else has failed. This is because
Kellogg's is ALL bran. Doctors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

in 1915, 6I% in 1918. t2% in 1919,
and 63Ho in 1870, dropping 70 54ao
IN 1922, and Is estimated a, about
62H% in 1923, the year o. our
biggest production, 4436l 900 tons.
The growth in the use OF iron
IN world industrie, during the last
century is illustrated by the fact
that world production OF pig IRON
advanced from about 900 900 tons
in 1920 to 100000 IN 1868. TO-.
100000 IN 1882. 10000, 1000 IN 1860,
66.00O.000 IN 1910. and had rust
made its highest record when in
terruptcd by the war. the wc, Id
total for 1913 standing a. 1885,
600 tons. World production aver
aged about 66,O00.0O0 tons a
year during the war, dropping to
100000 in 1920, $4,000, 900 in the
low record year 1921, and returning
to, 100000 in 1922 with approx
imately 64H million in 1923. when
our highest record of 40.36l 900
tons occurred.
Production Of pig iron by prin.
cipal countries in 1923 stood at
40. 36l 600 tons in the United States,
Great Britain 1900. 900, France S.
100000. Germany 100000, and
Belgium 2.ll8.OOO. In 1919 our
production was 30.966O 200 tons.
Germany l6,476000, Great Britain
100000, France S.l24.O0O, and
Belgium 2,44s,O00. Pennsylvania
stands at the head of the list OF
pig iron producers in the United
States. and Minnesota heads the list
of iron, ore producers, The out
turn Of pig iron ia Pennsylvania in
1923 was 1906 900 tons, Ohio g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

Fargo. April 22.-(By the A. P.)--
Virtually every county agent in
North Dakuta and western Mlnneso-
tn, representatives of the Agricul-
tural Colleges OF Minnesota. Mon
tana. North and South Dakota. rail
road Representatives and other al.ri-
cultural experts from the North
west. gathered in Fargo TO-DAY to dis
cuss the feasibility and working Of
The plan of the new $40 900, 600 A"ri-
"ultural Credit Corporation 10 pro-
mote diversifiration in ;he purely
wheat 81 owing sections Of the NORTH
west.
D The gathering We. held q. the
Fargo Commercial Club and wa r
,harge of VI. q. Grangaard. vice
president Of the corporation md
chairman OF the tentative uiar !nr
aiding The farmers IN holding tHeir
rwn breeding sIo1a "a well 4, Ian
ing 81 100000 10 them direct with
which TO purchase breeding ike
stock
John W. H4w Of the North Dako-
tn Agricultural College was elected
Secretary. The PROPOSAL 10 coniln"
this first test loan Of $1,000, 001
to North Dakota and North
crn Minnesota brought a pro-
test during the morning session from
South Dakota and Montana represen.
tativcs. The proposal 10 limit the
loans to counties having county
agdrts also was prote stcd and as a
salt, n motion was made authOrlz-
ing fhe committee 10 make loan. in
South Dakota and Montana as well
~ in North Dakota and Minnr.' "a
and also to make loans in counties
which do not have county agent,.
That the plan is merely tentative
md primarily for "try-out purposes"
was asserted by M. Gransaard TT
This mornings session.
at is merely the basis for thor
oughly testing out the demand from
farmers in the territory for loans Of
this character; the practicability of
he machinery proposed for making
these loans and the efficacy OF slim
.'lating Investigation through the
medium Of the loans prOrosed,' Mr..
Grangaard said.
The meetings were continued this
afternoon in further discussion Of
the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Uncertain Law
Halts Cropping
OF Much Land

jamestown, N. d., April 22.--ln
view Of the many foreclosures
throughout the state, and contraiic-
tory decisions of district courts on
the matter Of the title to crop dur
ing the period allowed for redemp-
ton, much land will be.uncropped, IN
the opinion of local county officials.
Cases appealed to the state SUI
preme court have not been decided
and. although the 1919 law clearly
states that "the debtor, under an
execution or foreclosure sale of his
property. shall be entitled to the
possession, rents, use and benefit Of
the property sold from the date of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL

Linton, n. D., April 22.--Robbers
who looted the Pioneer Store at Pol
lock. S, D.. early last week and es-
capped with $500 worth Of mems
silk shirts, silk hosiery, suits, coats.
etc, are believed to have come here
following the robbery and South Da-
Eota officers have broadcast a de-
scr;ption of the men, believed to Re
needing towards Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
ASHLEY STORE IS BURNED

Ashley, N. d., April 22.-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
A. w. Meidinger hardware store here,
causing a loss which is but partly
covered by insurance of $l4, 900. The
fire started in a rear shed and a
large portion of the stock was saved.
Hard fighting saved adjoining build
ings. Mr.. Meidinger has not an
nounced his future plans. He had
conducted the store here for the last
10 years. a..a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

As the daughter OF former Pres.
ident of the United States and also
as a young woman OF great person.
al ability and charm. Alice Roose-
welt iongworth has long been 4
popular figure at Washington. Now
that her husband, Representative
Nicholas Longworth, is Republican
leader of tho House, she has come
into additional prominence az hii
aid and adviser. She is as proud
OF her husbands success as hel
late fathers eminence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

Members of the senior class who
are receiving the training in the
practice house this year are Helen
Fuller, Fargo; Inger Swenson, Kin
dred; Verna Owens, Fargo; Pearl
Hollands, Moorhead; Rea Davis, Rux-
ton; Olga Gruah, Buxton; Lillian
Hovland, Flaxton; Letitia Jones
Kempton; Violet Erickson, Crosby;
Edith Jonson, Hope, md Gudrun
Goodman, East Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
NAMED ON, BOARD

Governor Nestos' today appointed
". ". Brown Of Armenia, member
Of the Livestock Sanitary Board. He
81 farmer and cattle breeder, and
succeeds Ross Martin of Powers
Lake. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

says that anyone not satisfied with
his bout with Cunningham can get
his money back. Cunningham is a
stable-mate of Buddy Macdonald, the
TAR St Paul welterweight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

The 1923 output of pig iron
was biggest on record. 1t
formed 62fe of the world
output IN 1923 as against
4OIo IN 1913, 1910 in 1900,
21fo in 1880 and 1910 in
1850.