davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
CARD ~ THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown us in ouJ recent bcrcavr-
mcnt.
MIR AND MRS. FRANK ANDRtST,
AND FAMILY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
kERCHIEFs MATCH.

The newest handkerchiefs to
carry with the evening frock are OF
chiffon that matches the frock in
color edged with gold or silver
lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
OXFORD GRAY

OXFORD gray is becoming IA strong
competitor of navy blue and the
hairline stripe when il comes to
the smart tailleur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
MARGINS CHANGEABLE WEATHER

One may expect many changes In
weather in March. and should be pre-
pared for coughs and colds. The
slight cold. if neglected, may develop
to serious illness. With the first
sign Of cough or cold take FOLEY'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

Special meeting, Tancred
COmmandery, No. l, Wednes-
day evening. Dinner in the
Temple at 6:15. Annual in
spectiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
p. p. O. SIsTERHooD MEETS

P. E. o. SISTERHOOD MEETS
The P. E. o. Sisterhood held its
regular meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Worth Lumery, 81
Third Street. The newly elected Off
GERS presided and response to roll
call was made with we'll known politi-
kcal slogans. Mrs. +. r. Smyth gave an
discussion Of "Womcn
rulers and women in politics.. The
next meeting will be held March 81
at the home of Mrs. P. ]. Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

HERE FROM WILLISTON
S. NJ. Sterrett Of Williston was in
|Bismarck yesterday looking after
business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

LADIES ATTENTION
Bus fare refunded on all
millinery purchases over $40,
At Moline's Milliner Modes,
Mandan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
MORE RAGS

Black MORE bags with silver
frames are appropriate to carry
when one wears a tailored suit or
frOck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

Alpaca is the smaItcs. material
for morning frocks at the present
time and it comes in a most inter
eSting range Of colorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
CITY NEWS
Advertise For Bids

The city commission in meeting
last night decided to advertise for
bids for sidewalk construction, bids
to be received April 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
RICHES POPLAR

Evening and dinner frocks CT
crepe or satin have ruches to be
worn about the neck of tulle in the
same shade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

The greatest known ocean depth
in the Pacific, off Mindanao, is 81
OS9 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

thereof in excess of "a miles. The
salary on motor routes ranges from
$3,450 to $4,000 per annum. according
to length
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB

The Hy-Lo Bridge club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. j. l.
Sctser at her home, 419 Fifth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

Latest Popular Music ar.
irving daily. Bismarck Music
Store, SIP Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
LIZARD HANDLE

A smart parasol OF crimson silk
has handle, of lizard skin colored
red to match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET
The Sunshine Club will hold it's
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
1T the home of Mrs. E. T. Burke, IA
Avenue B West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
I,EAvES FOR SIJMMER

Mrs. j. L. Hubert of this city left
his afternoon for Glendive where she
will spend the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE
Mrs. C. H. Baker of Glen Ullen is
spending a few days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
HERE FROM RI1RNSTAD

Mrs. Dewey M. Rice and Mrs. M.
Harrison of Burnstad are spending a
|few/days in the city shopping and on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

TRANSLATES BUSINESS
A. H. Nygaard of Washburn was in
he city yesterday on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
TALK SAFETY AT
WEEKS MEET

BAN FRANCISCO. April s--Apr.l
7. 8 and win lind tho Pacific Safety
conference In session In San Fran.
cisco.
Engineers and othors interested In
industrial and public safety methods
win DO In attendance from evary sec.
ton OF tho Pacific coast Several OF
tho leaders In safety work In the
coast states wifi have places IN tho
program.
From tho East viii como speakers.
including l.. A. DoBlo.s. president.
and s. J. Williams. engineer. OF tho
National Safety council. Or. X. X.
sayora. chief surgeon OF the bureau
Of mines: d. J. Price, representative
Of tho department OF agriculture,
and Isaiah Hale, superintendent OF
safety. Santa To railroad.
w. 8. wolincr. president OF the
Society OF Safety Engineers OF Call.
fornia, will preside in tho conference
sessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

tho sof, tire down 10 the regular
diameter. Tho contention l. also
made that. despite this difference In
diameter. tho gear ratio Ia not chang
ed appreciably and tho tires DO not
interfere with fenders. brakes or
frame.
Now tho tire manufacturers plan
10 widen this difference even further.
Some are contemplating eompro.
mise between tho full balloon tire
and tho scmlhalloon. II u an cf.
fort 20 meet certain objections made
by tho auto makers. and a, the
same time approach tho fun balloon
tire n closely an possible.
Tho result II auto makers arc Way
Of adopting tho balloon tire. Some
Is or rs have done 10 with regard
10 ono make OF tFo. but oven they
leave Il 10 tho auto buyer 10 decide
whether no wants balloon or high.
pressure tire equipment.
Tire makers suggest they may get
together eventually and siandardlzo
their balloon tire types and sixca. just
a. they did their hiEh.pressurs tires
soon after the war. A. present. how
ever. they arc working individually
and apparently Agains, ono another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

a. fuel.
Already. the erperimeniers report
no knock under this high compress.
nion. and AZ the same time higher
power and far better pickup with
this fuel.
iilgh compression engines manu-.
fncinrcd FOR difiEiblo use. and for.
msfiy using alcohol an fuel. are be.
ing tested with the HAmago fuel Al.
cohol IL naid 20 lack tho required
heat value. 10 bs expensive and have
tho fault Of absorbing moisture. The
new fuel has met these objections
satisfactorily. and has also greatly In.
creased The range % the engines on a
given fuel supply and raised their q.
fieienry at high attitudes.
Plans arc already under way for
extensive marketing of tho new fuel
Toledo. o.. and Detroit are 20 be tho
pioneer markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
ARM E N USE 3
tricks" HERE
Are Given Use Of Vehicles
al All Landing Fields

II Win be a Ions time-perhaps-
before Seattlo's recent guests. tho
world flyers. VIII have another op-
portunity o. sticking their feet down
under the robes % an automobile IN
the United Statoz-such as the Rick
eEs=seksg ears esAleh they used while
Al sand Point, The cars were fur
nished BY the firm % Cline a Ayrrs'
Three vehicles of this make wcrv
AZ the constant beckon % the aVi.
ators ana they made use % them IN
errunds 70 and from the sand Point
airarome while fitting their great
ships for the start % the pcFilous
and historic cruise.
And. according 10 company an
nouncements. the Rickenhaeker will
be awaiting the flyers AZ every land
Ing field along the route" Quite a
BIZ q publicity work and volunteer
servicei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
NO KNOCK WITH
NEW FUEL GAS!

nETRoIT. Mich. March s9.-An.
- other fuel Ia expected coon on
tho market 10 compete with the ethyl
gaa now being sold AZ filiinE stations
In various parts Of tho country.
II II the gas derived from the by.
drogcnaiion process perfected b. Dr,
A. ". RamaEe, By which low grudo
fuel oils may Be converted into mo
tor spirit.
Similar claims are made for this
fuel ~ are made for tho ethyl eas-
prevention Of earbonizAiion and
knocking IN the engine.
But producers OF the now fuel sx
poet 10 10 even farther with u, Ex
perimeniAi engines with its pounds
per square Inch compression. twice NJ
high AZ those In popular use. have
been built and are already being tried
on, In this city with tho RamaEa gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
VISITING TOURISTS
HIT BY GAS TAXES!

SACRAMENTO. March 20. -Ap-
proximaisly ,2eo.ooo win b paid Tor
highway work by ou,-of'stato tour
lists during 1924 In the form OF gaso.
limo tar. according 10 state stats
ticians The statistleians figure each
visitor win pay ts.So In gasoline tax
and that there win be 10000 visit
ors. Each viii travel an average Of
1000 miles and use ito gallons OF
California gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

BALLOON tires generally are con
u ceded superior TO tho regular
high pressure type. yet there Is so
much doubt and disagreement among
tire manufacturers over sizes and
types that most auto markers are
waiting for the cloud 10 clear away
before they will adopt tho balloon
tire as regular equipment
At present there are two types OF
balloon tlres-the full balloon and
the semi-bailoon or bailoon.type
tires.
The full balloon tire Is the kind
having much larger eross-sectlonal
area than the regular type and us
ing almost twice as much air NJ
about half the pressure. II is high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Producers Disagree
OUer Balloon Tires
Some Day They May Standardize Models;
Just Now They Work in Opposition

iy flexible. due TO the fact that Is
sido walls are fourply. Instead OF elk
or eightply.
Tho scmIbailoon tire IN practically
an diversified cord. with less plies In
its Sidewalk fabric construction and
with less pressure.
Due 10 tho much larger aiEs Of the
balloon. the wheel must be smaller.
so that the overall diameter % The
wheel and balloon tire Ia the Hamo
as that Of tho regular wheel and
high-pressure tire.
Use OF the seml-haiioon tire on tho
rcgular.slzcd wheel. however. IN.
creascs tho overall diameter.
Some tire makers contend this
wheel diameter Il not chanEea. be.
cause the weight % the auto flaitsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
AUTO PILOT BOUND
TO WHEEL ON TRIP
TO SET NEW MARK!

CEvEN days and nights OF con.
~ slant driving. with chains
binding him 20 tho wheel Of his
Buick. {. the unique stunt" with
which an entorprialng individual
known as Daredevil" Haynes
has been reEaiing tho citizens OF
New Orleans Il Is reported that
Haynes 'nieepleAs' drive vna
made under tho constant vigil Of
his wife. formerly n trained
nurse. In tho Accomplishment, OF
bis purpose. Haynes claims a new
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

In extremely cold weather. II tho
engine II not started In Is or 20 sec.
onds. remove your foot from the
starting button. This VIII stop tho
cranklng operation. Now open and
close the throttle once or twice with
tho hand throttle or tho foot acccl.
orator. DO not open and close tho
throttle more than twico.--Auiomo.
bile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DURANT TRIPLES ITS
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT!

Production Of Durant Motors. Inc.
for 1888 was iTs.oSs cars and trucks.
against 5s.lb3 In the period nom
August. 1891. 70 January, 1888. To
tai output Of DurNnt plants since
organization a little more than two
years ago Is given as 2a5,2ti. Pro
duation IN the past year includes
about 1000 OF the new Flint models.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
SPRING URGE BRINGS UP EGG YIELD IN
EIGHTEENTH WEEK OF N. A. LAYING CONTEST
ThrdPace Holder Cuts Heavily
Six

The six leaders each laid five eggs and
scores in this bracket run from 81 to
10S. inclusive. Lowest score in this case
leads the highest in the lower bracket
by three eggs.
This steadiness Of performance by
those individuals that are leading
means, so far as past experience in
similar cases go, that the best yields
from individuals is yet to come.
As a natural incident 30 the early
coming of spring only two cases of
molting are incomplete, and these are
expected to clean up shortly.
At the moment there are no brooders
reported. This condition will be the
next serious deterrent to production,
but advancing season will overcome
this to a material extent.
In running down the score sheet a
potent factor Is apparent; the light
birds have not yet begun normal pro
duction. This fact makes for low pre-
spring production. Cold weather is not
conducive to heavy yields in the lighter
varieties, whereas hot weather serf.
Ously interiors with yields in the heavier
classes. Season against season bal.
ances productivity in light classes
against heavy except where mating
has reached such stage that BY
history parental heredity is fixed for
year-round production.
Altogether things are going to hammer
in the next ten weeks and Yields each
week are going TO show some decided |
improvements.
Standing Of individuals to date where
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Egg Receipts

The report of the bureau of agricul-
tural economics, United States depart
ment of agriculture, shows that the
receipts of eggs at the four principal
markets Of New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago from January l
to FEBRUARY -, 1924, were 903.952
cases, compared with 1,2l6,1O4 cases
for the corresponding period of 1928.
Receipts of dressed poultry We're
49,037, ,S65 pounds, compared to j5,325,
329 pounds las Hear. Buyers had an
ticipated heavy receipts of poultry,
and have been at loss to explain
why receipts have run lighter than
expected. Production is unQuestiOn-
ably up to higher levels, but con-
Of both poultry and eggs in
small towns and cities is apparently
heavier. The BIZ; terminal markets
seem to be about as far from the
point of saturatiOn as ever, and talk
Of overproduction is remote. This does
not apply to the white egg situation
in New York, where receipts of this
particular kind and grade of egg are
about twice what they were in 1913,
and buyers are choicy in their pur-
chases
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Breeding Against Disease

Dr. E. L. Stubbs, in charge of investi-
gat Onal poultry disease work for thu
bureau of animal industry, Pennsy.-
vania department of agriculture, ny
gently advises at this time of year that
poultrymen eXerr the utmost eau
ton in their breef ing as a means OF
guarding against disease.
Breeders of poultry should use the
greatest possible care in the selection,
mating and care of fowls, from VIII oh
eggs VII be selected for Matching Eggs
represent the predominant traits of
many previous generations; and Il"
have healthy chicks, the individuals
must have been healthy.
Chicks which have a long line of
healthy ancestors make very much
more profitable chickens when mature
and are not nearly so susceptible to
d 'seases Chicks are very susceptible
to disease; and unless they are full Of
inherited health and vigOr there is
much less chance Of treir ever becom-
ing profitable, even tho they do get
thru the dangerous chick period. Lack
of vigor in chicks hatched out Of eggs
from unhealthy or immature breeders
may later cause much tr3nh!e from
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
ByF. VI. Turner
etary Laying Competitor

Secretary Laying Competitions
Coming back with a gain Of 166 eggs
eor the eighteenth week Of the Thir-
tsnth Philadelphia North American In
Aernational Egg-Laying Competition,
&t Milford, Del, where 1t is staged on
grounds Of Delware state board Of agTi-
culture, the 500 layers produced a total
OF 1858 eggs, thereby fixing the total
output TO date at 1884 eggs.
In line with expectations, second and
Shird pens gained on FIRST pan. This
expectation was based on the fact that
one bird in the first pen, pen q, was
reported broody last week and resump-
con was not expected until the middle
IT the current week. This conclusion
vas borne out by the fact that the
Aroody bird land but two eggs.
Second pen, %, produced "a eggs and
third pen laid q. Totals In the order
In which they come for these three
pens, are as follows; First, A21; second,
4O6; third, 391.
In the second section pens 65 and 81
tie at SS7 eggs and pen q scores SS5.
The upward stride Of third high pen
ts one Of note. Its present position IS
the result Of very recent high pen out
tut, and 1t looks as If its present stride
VIII carry It into first place unless pens
z! ana 70 squirt at an unusual rate. Pens
that now score down to 1856 total are
dangerous rivals at all stages, and a
decided increase in yield from any OF
these pens Will mean much in standing
and leadership in the next two months,
Generally the whole tone Of the COM
petition as an egg-producing enterprise
Is far better than It has been since
early Fan. Three pens laid q eggs each,
three laid 26 each and four yielded 2S
lach' making summary for all over
% as follows: 25 or better. 10 pens: SO |
Or better, "A pens, helped out by four |
birds that made perfect scores Of an |
egg a day each.
individually, in the higher brackets.
very little out Of the ordinary occurred !
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Progress and Profit in Poultry T:' s 6RSs Rssf
characteristics of Birds

Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial characters
tics as indicate productiveness of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristics are:
/, Color of face, comb and wattles,
( 2 Length of body.
| g. Condition of feathers.
( 4. Condition of pelvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel
These chara cteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to 6 in the
table. When the expression "2F'' ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
he placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones. as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the
fingers, Thin or thick pelvic bones
are reco%nizable as indicative of high
or low capacity, coupled with the dis
tance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel, or breast bone,
which is also expressed "3F' or
az F." etc
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields Of in corresponding by vears and or.,
to date In The Philadelphia international %
Competition folIows '' =ss'-ay'n9
Years h ID 80 4h 5@ s@ 10th Im 18TH ,ah
Totals 1889 sS1 2s ssOs 2Iss s os9s
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
JUDGE NICKERsHAsI
COMPILING BIOGRAPHY
 OF 200 YEARS
Biography of Alaskan IiterAturc''
 Includes List of 10000 PubllcA-
 tons Written During Two Centur- teS.

A Biography of Alaskan Litera- ture." covering a period of 200 years from the earliest explorations of the Pacific Northwest until December. 1924, will be published by the Hon. James Wickersham soon after the expiration of that period.
 This book will include list of all
 the books and magazine articles that have been written during this time
 about Alaska or in Alaska by Ameri- can. English. Russian, Italian. Jap anese, French, Spanish, and Chinese writers.
 This valuable publicat tion will also
 include complete list of every news pa per that has been published in the Territory. The first Alaskan news paper was a weekly edited by Thom-
 as c. Murphy. an enterpriaing Irish man. in Sitka in 1868. The first ed ition appeared in May of that year and flourished for some time. Two tyears later Murphy took it to Seat tie where 1t was sold and now is known as the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
 cer, with an immense circulation. Japanese in Alaska
 Judge Wickersham says that am- ong the most interesting early rec
 ords he has discovered is one he ran
 across few years ago in a magazine
 called Asia" which tells the story
 of the wreck of Japanese vessel in
 17S7. whose crew was rescued and lived in Alaska for nearly sixteen
 years. They were finally taken to St.
 Petersburg the old Russian capital,
 by the Russians. traders in Alaska.
 About this time. in 1903. Russia was
 eager to find way of getting into
 Japan and conceived the plan of
 sending ship with these shipwreck
 ed Japanese to that country. The vessels way to the Orient was by
 way of Cape Horn. making the first
 wonderful circumnavigation of the globe. The article gives good des- cription of the climate. people and
 industries of Alaska as far as they were known.
 As a result of his research work during the past fifteen years, Judge 'Vickersham has found that the first Informative article about Alaska ever published was in 1736 by Fath- CT Du Haled. French Priest. This book, called History of China" gives an account of the first Kam- chatka expedition under Vitrus Der
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
ALASKA NEwSY
 ITEMS
FACTS ABOUT ALASKA

f The coast line of Alaska measur- Ing around all of it's islands is ap- i prcximately 26.0O0 miles long. more than the distance around the world. ; The gross area of Alaska is 5s0,- s04 square miles or more than the combined area of Maine, New Hamp- ; shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Geo. rsia, Florida, Mississippi and Tenn essee.
 Ala ska has the highest mountain !n North America. Its altitude is about 20.464 feet.
 The Yukon river has total length of 5000 miles and is about the fifth largest river in the world. II is nav igable for river vessels for a dist ance of about 2.40O miles.
 According to the estimates of com petent engineers and geologists, the coal in Alaska is sufficient to sustain the people of the United States for $500 years at the present rate of consumption
 The cod banks of Alaska are said by the United State Fish Commission to be among the finest in the world. The same is true about the halibut hanks.
 Statistics show that in Alaska there is less crime per capita than in any State in the Union.
 From Alaska. an Empire in the Making by J. J. Underwood,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
STUDENTS TOLD TO
 READ NEWSPAPERS

Columbus, O..-Asseriing that the newspaper of today is one Of ths important extra-curricula educa tion- |al agencies" Professor Vernon Rie- gel. State Director of Education, has requested school superintendents throughout Ohio to use newspap pers in teaching and has recommended that students read newspapers for general information and education.
 There is found in most current publications material that will con- tribute to the physical, moral, intel lectual and spiritual welfare of it's readers" said Director Riegel.
 The fact that newspapers of unc- essity report some of the unlovely aspects of human affairs does not bar them from public schools usefulness for here is afforded the opportunity to emphasize the triviality of the temporarily sensational as compared with the really significant events re- corded in the same columns.
 "As against the occasional lurid items there are remarkably full ac- counts of the public utterances of men and women of achievement, whether in Government affairs or in private station; there are detailed re- ports of world happenings; there are fine editorial summaries and in- expectations Of current trends.
 Tn fact when the limited time all lowed a daily paper for the prepara- ton of it's material is considered, there is surprising merit in the con- position of most of the stories Citi- zenship training will not be thor oughly handled if the newspaper is left out of account"