davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
GASOLINE CUT
is ORDERED

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE Standard
Oil Company of Indiana last night
announced a general reduction in
it's gasoline market prices in the II
states in which it operates. The re-
duction will be effective Friday.
The change in prices varies 2 to 3
cents a gallon, the new price at the
Standard Oil service stations in Chi
cago being 16 cents.
This change in markets." the
company announced. sis made to
meet the conditions existing in the
various states, arising largely from
the almost continuously unfavorable
weather and the resulting weakness
in the refinery prices"
Including the two reductions in
price made in midsummer, the total
reduction in gasoline prices of this
company now amount to between
four and five cents gallon, the an
nouncement declared.
No announcement Of cut had
been received by the Standard Oil
here this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
PROTECTION OF
SCHOOL FUNDS
OF n. D. URGED
Land Commissioner Declares
Private Firm Could Not
Exist on States Plan
NEED FOR COLLECTIONS

"Any corporation loaning money
and owning as much land as the
state does would not exist one year
if it did not make Investigations and
enforce the collections" c. r. Kos
itzky, state land commissio de-
clared in report to Governor Mes
tos today. The, present appropria-
ton for the department is too small
to permit the necessary investiga-
tions to be made to fully safeguard
the interests of the schools of the
state, which own the land, he as
serted.
Unless the legislature provides
funds with which Investigations can
be made thousands of dollars will
be lost to the taxpayers and schools
of the state each year." Mr.. Kos
itzky declared. Other states, he
says. have had the same experience
as North Dakota and now are en-
ploying men the year round to en-
force collections and make investi-
cations.
"Whie the legislature of 1923 did
provide for field agent and $4,000
travelling expenses We have been
able to accomplish more than has
ever been accomplished before" he
asserted. 1--WE have been able to
discover that thousands of acres of
state and school lands are used each
year without the same having been
rented from the state. We have
discovered that lands mortgaged to
the state were abandoned shortly
after the loans were made and the
persons having made the loans de-
parted for parts unknown. School
lands were being farmed without
authority. Timber, coal. fences and
buildings were removed therefrom.
Lands sold on contract were being
farmed and used each year by per-
sons other than the original pur-
chasers while the interest and taxes
remain unpaid. Many purchasers Of
state and school lands died after
purchasing the same. Some moved
away and others never intended to
meet the required payments on their
contracts"
During the biennial period ending
June 30. the land commissioner de-
clared, the department had increas-
ed receipts $1,4O4,OOO over the pre-
vious biennium, mostly due to eff
forts of this department to, enforce
collections in accordance with the
provisions of law"
The enforced collections made it
possible for the department to pur-
| chase many school bonds and make
additional farm loans, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
DAWES ENTERS
MILWAUKEE TO
HIT RADICALS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ion, will perish. The constitution Of
the United States establishes the
rule of the people as distinguished
from the rule of the mob"
Such doctrine could not be class
ed as reactionary, Mr.. Dawes said,
adding that all good citizens should
condemn the reactionary as usually
pictured-"one who stands against
honest progress in government and
in favor of some status quo from
which he is supposed to derive an
unfair individual benefit"
"The most dangerous reactionary
is the man attacking the constitu-
ton of the United States" he said.
"Such a man would open the way
for a condition of things under
which again, in poverty, confusion
and misery, the people must evolve
among themselves, constitutional in
struments of stable and free govern
ment, under which the inalienable
rights of the individual are protect
ed from the aggressions of the ma
jority and from government itself.
Let US not deceive ourselves! The
doctrines of the Socialists of the
United States, headed in this cam
paign by Robert NJ. LaFollette, are
the reactionary doctrines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Sugar Coated Cod
Liver Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids

Forget the horrible tasting Cod
Liver Oil and give the thin, puny,
undeveloped children McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets if you want to
give them good appetite and put
pounds of good healthy flesh on
their bones.
Doctors know all about them and
so does a and all good pharma-
cists, for they are in great demand.
because they are not laggards, but
show results in few days.
They are not expensive either
60 tablets 60 cents, and children
take them like candy.
One skinny woman gained 9 pounds
in "a days.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
BARROW AYERS
SLAYERS BOTH
TO BE INSANE,
Continued from page one

(Iontlnued from page one.)
ences, including friends, relatives,
newspaper men and interviewers.
The length of the restriction will
depend on their development, he
said.
Wear Blue Denim
Wearing the blue denim prison
jacket and trousers and with heads
closely cropped, the youths present.
ed little Of the fine appearance af-
fected in the Cook county jail when
they were brought before the news
paper men in the interview room of
the prison, where prisoners may re-
ceive visitors once week.
Warden Whitman had just in
formed reporters that henceforth
the boys will be entirely in charge
of prison authorities and that
their contact has ceased.
The boys smiled as they saw who
their visitors were but vouchsafed
no comment.
"Dick, Warden Whitman has just
told us this is the last time we will
see you," ventured reporter.
That's fine, Loeb responded
THAT suits US exactly"
Questions Of show do you like i.
here?' "What do you think of Jol.
iet?' GLOW did you enjoy break
fast?'' and shave you any farewell
message to send outsider" all were
met by smiles and negative shake.
Of the head.
Finally, in desperation, a reporter
addressing Loeb, said:
"Dick, we only have five minutes
to talk. Can't you say something p
1--WE are sorry" responded Loeb
"but we have been instructed not t.
talk. We would be glad to talk il
we could, but we can't"
The newspaper men gave up theil
task before the allotted five min.
utes was at hand and the boys, still
smiling, withdrew from the room
where they were ordered by the
guard to take the outside walk
across the yard where only prison.
ers walk.
Tomorrow they will go to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
SEED CORN IS
PLENTIFUL IF
WELL HANDLED
Many Farmers Have Corn in
Own Fields, Says Agricul-
tural- College Expert
HOW TO CHOOSE IT

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-Many
farmers in this state may have seed
corn from their own field to plant
next spring if the seed ears are
properly cared for, H. L. Walster,
agronomist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college believes. Corn
harvested in the early dough stage
may furnish seed of perfect germi
mating capacity provided such seed
is properly dried in we'll ventila
ted place" he says.
''In cool, moist weather some ar
tificial heat is required to hasten
the drying process but when heat is
applied care must be taken to pro-
vide good ventilation. T. A. Kiessel-
bach of the Nebraska Experiment
station reports the following germ
ination percentages on corn harvest
ed at different stages: milk stage,
80 percent; late milk stage, 80 per-
cent; roasting ear, 90; late roasting
ears, 81; denting. 81; glazing. 90;
mature, .98. The results were from
averages of three-year trial. None
of this corn had been subjected to
amy frost.
"Mr. Kiesselbach has the answer
for us also as to the effect of frost
on possible termination of corn at
various stages of maturity. He pick
ed corn from the field Immediately
after the first killing frost. After
properly drying this corn he found
that we'll matured, solid ears showed
SO percent examinations; rubbery,
twisty ears showed 81 percent; very
rubbery ears with soft kernels, 90
percent; ears with very soft grain,
90; ears in late dough stage, 80;
ears in a milk stage, A."
The degree of injury, according
to Mr.. Walster, depends how low
the temperature falls and how long
the low temperature persists.
Mr.. Walster explains as follows
how the North Dakota farmer may
make use of these facts in choosing
his seed corn.
"If frost has not yet occurred,
watch the weather reports carefully
and pick enough seed as ripe as
possible the day before frost is pre-
dicted. If a killing frost has al
ready happened pick the driest ears
at once. Run termination test of
them after drying. Plant immature
seed thicker than usual for even if
it has had high termination test
the vigor of the seed may be low
Save North Dakota's early strains OF
| corn. Finally, make firm resolve
to avoid iplanting late maturing
varieties. 1t is better to save anc
stick to the kind of products thai
are dependable in this state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
PARENTS ARE
HELPLESS AS
KIDDIES BURN
Efforts Being Made to Deter
mine Cause of Dickinson
Fire Costing Z Lives
STOVE MAY BE CAUSE

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12-Efforts
cause of the fire which cost seven
lives in the Louis H. Splichal home
south Of South Heart Wednesday
evening. An investigation indicates
that the fire probably started from a
detective heating stove in the living
room. The house, which was entire
ly of wood, burned rapidly as a
slight breeze famed the flames.
Frantic parents watched helpless
while their six daughters burned to
death. Bergerim Roller, GO, father
of Mrs. Splichal, was the seventh vic
tim of the fire.
The family retired about $50 p.
NJ. The six daughters slept upstairs
and others retired in downstairs bed
rooms.
About 10 o'clock Mr.. Splichal said
his father-in-law yelled "fire'' and
at that time the house was badly
filled with smoke and the only stair
way to the upstairs was all ablaze.
Mr.. Splichal left the house and got
ladder and tried to enter the up
stairs where the children were pitt
fully screaming for help. He could
not enter the smoke filled rooms and
climbed down for blanket which he
threw over his head and then made
Il heroic entry to the upstairs. He
reached one of the beds and found
one Of the girls which he carried
with him to the window. Here he
collapsed, overcome with smoke, and
the hired man then climbed up and
saved him. The little girl however
was dead when she was brought
down.
Try To Save One
Efforts were then made to save
Mr.. Roller, but entrance into the
house was impossible owing to the
smoke. Mrs. Splichal and an eight
month-ol daughter escaped uninJur-
cd. Mr.. Splichal was burned about
the hands and face.
AS soon as Mrs. Splichal got out
of the house she called neighbo1
for help and other neighbors seeing
the fire also came over. Several cars
returning from the fair rushed to
the scene and everything possible
was done to check the flames and
save those inside the burning build
ing but the bravest were unable to
enter and were forced to stand by
and frantic stricken watch the seven
souls perish.
The accident is one of the most
terrible ever reported here. The
girls, all bright and pleasant little
children, who perished are Anna ageo
IA, Rosie ~; Philippine 8; Paulina Z;
Christina 5; and Marguerite ).
No Insurance
All contents in the house were
destroyed and Mr.. Splichal said he
carried no insurance.
The Splichal farm is located three
miles south and one mile west OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Praise Given
By Physicians
For Convention

Visiting physicians and surgeons
attending the sessions of the North
Dakota State Medical Association,
which ended its convention here yes
terday afternoon, passed resolutions
highly praising the entertainment
and program arranged here. Resolu-
tions thanked the local physicians,
their wives, the press and other
agencies who contributed to the Sue
cess Of the convention.
1t was announced by the House of
Delegates that an error had been
made in announcing the list of Off
GERS yesterday. DR.. T. S. Mulligan
of Grand Forks was named second
vice president instead of DR.. Bowen
of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
LEAGUE
COMBAT
MALARIA

Geneva. Sept. Malignant ma
laria, which has made especially Sc
rious ravages in Russia, is now be-
ing given a thorough investigation
by special League Of Nations COM
mission which is touring the af-
fected regions of Europe. An Ital-
ian expert, Doctor Lutrario, is chair
man Of the commission, which in
cludes physicians from Germany,
France, Spain, Great Britain, Hol-
land, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and
Russia.
Already the experts have spent
eighteen days in Jugo-Slavia. Their
itinerary includes Poland and fin
ally Russia. In both Russia and
the Ukraine the commission will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Sweden To Discuss
International
Law Problems

Stockholm, Sept. 12.-Territorial
limits at sea, the safeguarding Of
the rights of minorities in the Lea
que OF Nations, aviation laws and
international commercial arbitration
are some of the important interna-
tional questions which will be dis
cussed by about 200 of the worlds
most prominent lawyers at the thir-
ty-third congress of the Internation-
al Law Association in Stockholm,
Sept. S-13.
England will send about 100 dele
gates to Stockholm, the American
section Of the International Law As
ISOLATION will be represented by at
least dozen delegates, and the pro-
ceedings promise to be of great sig
nificance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Edna Wallace Hopper


Too much Photo 1928
trouble! Yet see what clay has
done for ME. Mine is grandmoth
er's age, yet enjoy a debutante's
complexion.
Let me send you a test of my
White Youth Clay. 1t is not like the
crude and muddy clays so many have
employed. 1t is white, refined and
dainty-the last word in facial
clays. And it combines in one pro-
duct many superlative helps.
Ny Youth Clay purges the skin of
all that clogs and mars it. 1t re-
moves the causes of blackheads and
biemishes. 1t brings the blood to
the skin to nourish and revive it.
The result is a rosy after glow which
amazcs and delights. 1t firms the
skin, combats lines and wrinkles, re-
duces enlarged pores, eliminates sur
plus oil.
Many women seem to drop ten
years with one application of this
clay. To countless women it is bring
ing priceless benefits-new beauty
and new youth. Are such results not
worth to you few minutes twice a
week?
Clay is a beauty essential. Famous
beauties have for ages used it. No
woman can hope to look her best
without it, or to keep her youth as
have. You can recognize clay users
in every circle by their beautiful
compilations.
Mine is a super-clay-a new-type
clay-based on 20 years of scientific
study. have placed it with all
drug stores, all toilet counters, SO
you can get it. The cost is SO cents
and 81. You will thank me for it
always-when you learn what it
means to you.
l will gladly mail sample if you
mail this coupon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
20 JAPS DIE
IN TYPH00N

Toxic, Sept. 12.-Twenty persons
were killed by injury received today
when typhoon swept the south
western coast of Japan. The fatali-
ties resulted from residents being
pinned beneath houses. Several 9TH
ers were missing in fishing boats
caught in the area of the typhoul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
MES R4RczAy H. ikARSURz0W

be made by the women to get out
the vote. We WELD our greatest
power through constructive organ
ization. Women can use the vote
to work for the common good in
church. school. home and civic en-
terprise. This year will show how
definite place women are taking
in the affairs of the nation"
Pictured with Mrs. Hert above
are two Of the prominent women
who will take an active part In
the campaign. Mrs. Jeanette A.
Hyde Of Utah. and Mrs. Barclay H.
Warburton Of Pennsylvania. men,
bers Of the executive committee OF
the Republican National Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
MkC AlNxETTE 4. HxDE

The vote of young women will
be a telling factor in the coming
election. The intelligent interest
which this group II showing in The
campaign viii be q most significant
power. according to Mrs. Alvin T..
Hert. vice chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee who
is in charge of women's activities
for this campaign. in a statement
issued at the opening of Women's
National Headquarters on the
second floor Of the Wrigley Build
ing. Chicago.
1.-THE Republican women Of this
country. are organising to get out
an unprecedented vote for Presi-
dent Coolidge and General Dawes "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Mrs. Hert said. while we realize
that the first task Of women is to
bring an inspirational value to
political activities. we are working
to perfect an organization which
will have as its keynote real bust
ness efficiency. Reports from the
West and Northwest indicate that
worlSsis progressing steadily among
the women. Eastern headquarters
have been opened in New York
City. Mrs. Charles n. Sabin.
national committeewoman from
New York. is in charge Of the wo-
mems division Of the East.
This is the year Of opportunity
and responsibility for the women
Of this country. Every effort win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Glad Sister Escaped
Operation

"Physicians had given my sister
up to die; they wanted to operate
for gall stones, but she was too
weak and could only talk in whisp-
ers. ! got her bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in 3 weeks
she was able to get about and walk
ed a mile to church" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
GREATER COTTON CROP

According to the recent crop es-
Inmates by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, this years cotton yield
will reach 1881 900 bales OF 500
pounds, gross weight, provided con-
ditions are favorable for the rest OF
the season. This is more. than two
million bales higher than last years
cop, but nearly that much less than
the average for the five years from
1910 to 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Large Victrcla with SO
records, piano, Singer sewing ma
chine or anything you need if you
come first. For information phone
745. 9-12-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Five room cottage
strictly modern. Immediate pos
session. Three blocks from Post
Office
FOR RENT-Five room apartment
fully modern. Excellent condition.
Hot water heat, convenient to
schools.
FOR SALE-Houses and lots in all
parts of the City. 1t will pay you
to see me before buying.
MONEY TO LOAN on modern i'm
proved City property repayable on
the monthly payment plan.
Insurance written in good reliable
companies.
PRICE OWENS,
Eltinge Block. Room No. Is
Phone 421.
9-12-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
TO A LADY
Who Refuses 70 Use Clay
Edna Wallace Hopper

A lady writes me that my beauty
helps have brought her wonderful re-
suits, but she adds, at is too much
trouble to use clay"
Too much trouble! In my stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

South Heart. The Splichals are we'll
known in Stark county, having lived
here for many years, and have the
sympathy of their many friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

WANTED-Washings and do house
cleaning by the day or hour. Mrs.
Streleck, 522 3rd St.
9-l2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Turkeys only woman doctor is
touring Europe, giving free treat
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

FOR RENT-Partly modern four
room house. Close in. Inquire J.
X. Doran, 406 3rd St.
9-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

FOR notwithstanding room. Hot wa
ter heat, suitable for one or two,
621 9th St. Phone glow.
9-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Torquay, England, claims to be the
oldest seaside resirt in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-New 9x9 wall tent with
floor. K. w. Sanders, 9-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Buillers estimate that the average
workman, using both hands, can life
236 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

work and
in these
efforts to
help wo-
men | work
Is hours a
day. Yet l
would ra-
Their miss
three
meals than
miss my
clay.
Ton much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

BROWN LACE
Brown lace is very smart and is
effectively mounted over slip OF
gold cloth.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

roughly. threw himself into the saddle,
and set out at a hard gallop along the
trail to the South Y.D.
1t was mid-afternoon when he over
took Transley's outfit, now winding
down the southern slope of the tongue
of foothills which divided the two val
leys Of the Y.D. Pete, wet over the
flanks, pulled up of his own accord be-
side Linder's wagon.
"'Lo. George" said Linder. whats
your hurry?" Then, glancing at his
saddle. "Where's your blanket?"
Drazk's jaw dropped, but he had
quick wit, although an unbalanced one.
swell, Lin, l clean forgot all about
it," he admitted. with n laugh, but
when a fellow spends the morning
chatting with old Y.D.s daughter l
guess he's allowed to forget q few
things"
"Ohl"
Reckon you don't believe 1t, eh,
Lin? Reckon you don't believe l stood
an talked for so long l just had to
pull myself awayT
"You reckon right"
George was thinking fast Here was
an opportunity to present the incident
In a light which had not before oc-
CURED to him.
"Guess you wouldn't believe she told
me her secret-told me somethin' she
had never told anybody else, an made
me swear not to mention. Guess you
don't believe that, neither?"
"You guess right again" Linder
was quite unperturbed. He knew
something of Drazk's gift for ro-
mancing.
Drazk leaned over in the saddle un-
til he could reach Linder's ear with a
loud whisper. 'And she called me
dear; George dear she said. when l
came away"
1.-THE hi she did," said Linder, at
last prodded into interest. He consid-
cred the George dear" idea daring
flight, even for Drazk. Better not
let old Y.D. hear you spinning any
thing like that, George. or he'll be
likely to spoil your youthful beauty"
"Oh, Y.D.'s all right" said George,
knowingly. "Y.D.'s all right. Well, l
guess I'll let Pete feed bit here, and
then we'll go back for his blanket.
You'll have to excuse me a bit these
days, Lin you know how 1t Is when q
fellows in love-"
Huh" said Linder.