davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Oilers from Collar Button to Ford Drive for Subscribers Trip Pittsburgh d
From Other Points Than Richmond Fine Tailored Suits M Men and Handsome Gowns
h Women Complete Outfits viii Be Furnished the Necessary Amount Work Vouch
sad You Do Not See Just What You Want NTH List Write and We Will Tell You Just
What is Necessary for You Do in Order to Secmek
ORGANIZE Clubs Five Ten Twenty One Hundred Two hscbe secured one
ab Hundred will ent the Subscriber Prize mt One Hundred LIST
Ww1 furnish Complete Pulpit Set for Churches We ISL Complete Lodge Outt
ORGANIZATIONS All Job Work. Coupons WILDE desired and Job Work amount
i Dollars will equivalent to One Years Subscription Fifty Dollars
Worth will equivalent Twenty Subscriptions and Prize under that
heading will sentt you.
Advertisements included fact work any kind will ene Prize Cou
pons under this oAyr
Vacation included wish Any Place this country let US know
where and shall Just how Coupons will for give you
refund trip tckett &c there
will also typewriter make and will tnn you with mep s
Hyou so desire
w. A everything and we leave the task Get the Coupons and tell Us
what you want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

W
One 3-Mo. Subscriber
Spool Of Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper Of Pins
Collar Button
Small Funnel
TN Plate
Teaspoon
18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
Lead Pencil
Pen Holder
Memorandum Book
Cake Of Soap
Shoe Strings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

1 Yearly Subscriber
Towel
Cup and Saucer
Plate
Saucepan
IL Pound Candy
Chain o! Cheap Jewelry
Canned Heat
Tea Strainer
Plated Knife
Plated Fork
Plated Spoons
Hammer
File
Box Tacks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Chair Bottom
Hair Net
Sheet Music
Bay Rum
Witch Hazel
Plated Bracelets
Plated Earrings
Dust Pan
Mouse Trap
Tumblers
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Bulbs Flower)
Dates y
i Pound Lard
Q Pounds Sugar
Box Writing Paper
Fancy Cup and Saucer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

2 Yearly Subscribers
Towel
Box Paper
Lace Collar
Beauty Pins e
Saucepan
Galvanized Bucket
Perfume
Talc,m Powder
SeckB
Hose
Dish
1 Pound Candy
Scarf Pin
Clothes Line
Spectacles
Eye Glasses
Whisk Brush
Rubber Heels
Hammer
Batteries
Egg Beater
Scissors
Comb
Hair Brush
Pillow Tops
Center Piece
Scarf
Necktie
Clothes Brush
Hearth Shovel
Letter File
1 Pound Bacon
Olives
l Pound Cheese
8 Pounds Rice
Package Oatmeal
Mackerel
Correspondence Card and
Envelopes
Hot Dish Mats
Baby's Rubber Pants
Rubberized Household Aprons
, 1924-07-16

Items under this heading, taken from our files of twenty year
go, will appear each week
, 1924-07-16
BALD RIDGE NEWS

Well Broadway of New York had
nothing on Bald Ridge since the day
before he Fourth, sure has been a lot
of travelling going on in and out of
Sunlight.
Mrs. Will Mccarthy and Mrs.
Normen Dodd's of Russell Creek made
the ride to Cody to attend the cele-
bration. They stopped both way
over night at Mary A. Says.
Pete Everett was a caller on his
friend over on Bald Ridge.
Mary Say and brother Fred also
were in to see the big Fourth and the
doings in Cody.
Marion Rinmill farmer on Crandel
came out and was in Cody for the
Stampede also.
Brine Mum and Ed Wogoman were
in Cody they stopped over night at A.
M. Walters going into Sunlight last
Sunday.
Mr.. Snyder is very busy these days
inertaining his Eastern guests.
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams and Mr.. Fulton
were on Bald Ridge last Sunday from
Sage Creek.
Frank Brongh and family were in
Cody for the Fourth.
Frank has made two extra trips to
get Sunlight,s freighting caught up.
A. NJ. Walters is getting along fine
in his new house he will soon Civ a
dance.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was a caller at
Mary Says last Thursday.
Mary Say was a caller down on Paint
Greek.
H. B. Starr made a trip into Cody
last week with a friend in said friends
car.
Mr.. Lloyd Buchanan and wife and
four partys form Laramie came out in
car to Sunlight came through on Bald
Ridge.
Mr.. w. o. Sanzenbacker has with
him this summer two brothers wife
and two nephews and one neice from
Ohio. They came as far Walters with
car, where Mr.. w. o. Sanzey met
them with team and rig, they ure en-
joy it all as it is their first trip out
here.
Asger Tompson and family and
Mrs. Walters Widdous were callers
at Mary Say and Fred Walters last
Sunday also Paul Heartache.
, 1924-07-16
POPULARITY OF The
federal RESERVE
Test Shows Small Country Banks
as Well as City Banks
Strongly Favorable.

Assertions by some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical tc
the Federal Reserve System were put
to the test recently by a committee
appointed by John d. Phillips. presi.
dent of the State Bank Division of
the American Bankers Association by
means of a QUESTIONABLE sent to H..
600 state banks. The result indicated
that an overwhelming majority of
them are. in fact. friendly to the
System.
Two questions were put to the
banks. The first was as follows:
do you believe that the Federal
Reserve System has been beneficial
to the agricultural. commercial and
banking interests of the country and
that it should be perpetuated?'
To this 4.934 replies were received.
OF these 4,024 voted yes" without
qualification. and only 81 voted mo-
Further answers still coming in when
this tabulation was made indicated
the same favorable trend.
The second question asked by Mr..
Phillips committee was:
"If you not being a member should
contribute to the destruction of the
System, would you joint"
While the great majority OF the
state banks are not members of the
System, largely for technical reasons,
the ans showed that the bulk of
those non-members who are eligible
to join would do so il such action were
necessary to Il " the System. To
his second question 2,S76 have been
recorded as voting yes" and only
725 as no" Many ~refrained from
voting on this question because I'M
der the present rules they are in
eligible for membership.
Some replies voiced certain crit
icisms of the System. but these uni
versally dealt with details of admin
istration or of the rules and not with
the principles of the institution.
, 1924-07-16
LOWER SAGE creek

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim and
Albert Felsheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Stevens, Byron and Loren Stall
and Cecil McMillin spent Wednesday
evening at the V. F. Rotter home.
Margaret Milstead is spending the
week with Alice, Irene and Francis
Bates.
Pearl Beam spent Thursday with
Mrs. Alice Pattison.
Miss Josephine and Mary Hall left
Thursday on a pack trip through the
Park.
Newt McGuffy and Ed Hempstone
attended the Democratic banquet at
Powell Thursday evening.
Forest Borner spent Sunday with
Loren Stall.
Mrs. Ed. Head and Miss Frances
called on Mrs. Ed Hempstone Thurs
day afternoon.
H. F. Bates and family were Sun
day evening callers at the d. D. Stall
home.
Mrs. Howard Fritzler called on
Mrs. o. L. White Thursday.
George Chase and wife were Sun
day dinner guests Mt the J.. N. McMil-
lin home.
o. E. Knight and family, Mrs
Weldon and daughter, and MI. Mont
gomery were Sunday visitors ut the
Hans Nelson home on Irma Flat.
o. ]. Grace and G.. N. Erwin OF
Powell, called at the G. A. Wright
home Thursday.
G. L. Kirby, Mrs. o. L. White and
Mrs. Howard Bell and daughter wers
Sunday callers Mt the Ed Hempstons
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Davis, Mrs. L
Ebert, Mrs. S. Stewardson anc
daughter Grace visited Sunday at tn,
home of Frde Ebert.
Mrs. Carrie Martin of California Il
visiting with Mrs. ID. Trimmer.
, 1924-07-16
RECONSTRUCTION

A mar came into a Nebraska bank
in the spring of 1922 and asked for
financial assistance. His statement
prepared in the Service Department
showed he was about bankrupt; that
he owed $1,000 more than his equip
ment was worth. He had a farm rent
ed for the year. Further credit had
been refused him in his own bank and
he was about ready to quit and apply
the proceeds from the sale Of his
equipment to his debts.
The banks Service Man went with
him to his farm and after an exami-
nation decided that II the farmer had
. half dozen cows and ten brood sows
he would probably be able u use his
pasture and intended corn crop 70 ad-
vantage. The bank finally loaned him
$1,000 for this purpose and took q
chattel mortgage On the stock pur-
chased a. Its security. The bank ad.
mitted that ordinarily . loan should
not be made like that. but the farm
was close to town and the stock could
readily be resold.
When the end OF the year came
around the exact records showed that
the family had been well maintained
and on half OF the cream checks: the
other half had been applied on his
$3.50 note at the bank, covering the
loan for the cows. Five days before
the year was up the principal and In.
terest on the note were entirely paid
by crea mchecks. Tho pigs afforded
4 net gain of $1.4oo after all expenses
were paid.
In addition to this financial gain,
the farmer val taught the value of a
good COW and the necessity OF keep
ing a record OF his operations to know
which farm operations are profitable,
The Farm Service Department OF the
bank was able to teach this mar
things he had never dreamed about
It is worth the effort the banks would
be called upon to make II each bank
could but turn n broken. discour'
aged farmer into a prosperous one
, 1924-07-16

en- from our files of twenty years
A new ferry has been put in by the
Government engineers at the mouth
of the canyon for the use of the camp.
Probably 1900 people celebrated in
Cody and the police judge didn'e get
a case.
That bucking broncho contest was
one of the most interesting features
of the celebration in Cody. No bit
was put in the mouth of the outlaws
which the boys rode, and the way the
riders sat their vicious animals shows
that there are still some old time
COW punchers and broncho busters a.
mong us.
A lot of new land seekers arrived
last week and have been selecting
homesteads under the Government
ditch.
, 1924-07-16

Mrs. r. S. Roark, plaintiff in the
suit, seeking $16,996 damages as a re-
suit of the alleged operation. She
asserts the doctor failed to remove a
towel sponge from her.
According to her potion the sponge
was removed sevral months later by
another surgeon. In the meantime
she sustained considerable suffering,
it was claimd.
, 1924-07-16

tNNiiiS ttll'l1i| llllo ll1bNlIllS a
ago, will appear each week.
A fire which might have been seri-
u broke out Sunday afternoon in
the Cody Laundry. DIR. Howe, who
was passing, discovered the blaze and
turned in the alarm which was
promptly responded to. The chemi-
cal did the work. Mr.. Barbee, who
held a watch on the fire boys from
time alarm was sounded gives time as
follows: From first tap of bell till ap-
aratus was on the ground, two min
utes; fire out, three minutes.
4 y
The Lander oil lakes containing
100000 barrels of oil are said to be
on fire. The flames reach hundreds
of feet into the air and the dense
smoke darkens the sun.
y 4 Il
R. C. Hargraves shipped a carload
of sheep to Omaha last Friday.
, 1924-07-16
Sues Surgeon for Leaving Part
of Equipment in His Abdomen

Alexandria, La.-James A. Peters,
prominent local surgeon, was called in
to district court here today to answer
charges that he left part of his operat-
ing equipment in a patients abdomen
after an operation.
, 1924-07-16

You can get what you want
or sell what you've got through
Enterprise Want-Ads.
, 1924-07-16
final Beet CIVILIZATIONS
REQUIRE CARE

nEQUInE UHKE
There is still room in most beet fields for a final shall
w cultivation before the leaves completely cover the
ground. In backward fields with small plants there NAV
be time for two civilizations.
Until the cultivator and the horses break the leaves
and injure the plants the stirring and mulching of the soil,
particularly following the first and possibly a second irri-
CATION, is beneficial to the crop.
The danger of injury to the leaves or to the upper
feeder-roots emphasizes the care which must be taken in
the final beet cultivation. The bull-tongues should not be
set too close to the rows, nor to go down more than three
to six inches.
If the beets were small when irrigated the first time
cultivate as soon as the land is dry enough, and precede
the shovel attachment with bul-tongues or duck-feet.
The better you perform the cultivation after the first
irrigation the easier it will be to reditch for the later irri-
cations.
IRRIGATION is YOUR LAST HOPE OF
IMPROVING THE YIELD
During the past week or ten days beets have quite gen.
orally received irrigation. OF course, there should be no
delay where the crop has not yet been watered.
When the field can no longer be cultivated irrigation
remains the only other factor within your control to make
the best possible tonnage.
Aided by the shade of the foliage, and with an ample
irrigation supply this season, careful farmers will have
no great difficulty keeping the beet fields in that moist
condition which makes for the highest per acre yield of
roots, tops and sugar.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slo-
gan of~al fat people. Get thin, be
slim, is the cry Of fashion and soc
iety. And the overfat wiring their
hands in modification and helpless
ness; revolving at Yauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading
the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet,
until they hit upon the harmless
Marmola Prescription and learn
through it that they may safely re
duce steadily and easily without one
change of their mode of life, but
harmlessly. secretly, and quickly
reaching their ideal of figure, with Il
smoother skin, better appetite and
health than they have ever known
And now comes Marmola Prescription
Tablets from the same famously ham
less formula as the Marmola Prescrip-
ton. 1t behooves you to learn the sat
sfactory, beneficial effects of this
great safe, fat reducer by giving to
your druggist one dollar for a boz,
or sending like amount to the Mar
mola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave
nue., Detroit, Mich, with a request
that they mail to you a box of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
BAIRD PROMOTED
TO BE MAJOR

Capt. LaRoy Baird Bismarck, has
been promoted to major in thu
North Dakota National Guard and
assigned as machine gun officer OF
the 164th infantry. Other guard pro.
motions by Adjutant-General Erase!
include:
lst Lieut.. Henry l.. R6quette, Dick
inson, to be captain, Company X;
End Lieut.. Wayne R. kleinfelter
Company X. promoted to LIST Lieut.;
Sgt. Dewitt Erie, Company c, Graf.
ton, promoted to 2nd Lieut.; Vernon
Lucas, Fargo, appointed End lieuten.
ant of infantry, assigned to head.
quarters company, l64th infantry;
Thomas j. McNecse. appointed tc
lieutenant, assigned to Company B
l64th infantry; 2nd Lieut.. Clifforc
l.. Mcdonald, Company G, Vale!
City, promoted to lst Lieut.; Sgt. VIM
S. Smith, Company f, Darlington
appointed End lieutenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
SEAT SALE FOR
SHOW STARTED

High class vaudeville between the
acts Is TO be a feature Of st. Marys
show next Monday. A strong act will
be "Thc Rube Teacher" and the
"Crazy school Kids" This act is a
riot Of mirth and melody. Another
pleasing and entertaining number
will be the Juvenile Minstrels a
group of talented young singers and
comedians in an up-to-date minstrel
act, featuring new songs and jokes.
The play, over the Hill" will be
the main event, and all is in readi-
ness for an excellent production OF
this popular comedy drama. The
entire cast is letter perfect in their
parts. Eeats are now on sale at
Earris & Woodmansee. There will
he no reserved seats for matinee. The
matinee will be at 4 p. NJ. and night
show Sis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
CRITICISM OF
KAISER BRINGS
MOBILES IRE
Author of Book Nevertheless
Defends His Publication
of Court Life

Berlin, Feb. In spite Of his
ostracism by his own family and all
officers of the old German army
Count Zedltz-Tructzschlcr says ne
is still convinced that he was right
in publishing his book, Twelve
Years Of Life at the Kaiser's Court,
which created SO much excitement
among families which were ASSOCIATE
Cd with the imperial house.
The count says he wrote the book
with the intention that 1T be not
prin*ed until 1870, and caused 1t to
be sealed with instructions that it be
held until that date. But when the
former emperor published his mem
oirs, and other officers and statesmen
printed books in violation of old ira
dit ions, the colnt Ielt 1t was ms
duty to bring out his book and let 1t
confirm or deny the statements OF
other men concerning the SAME
period.
IL thought it was faircr to stand
the storm my book might raise than
to force one of NY sons to do So
says the count. "Whoever reads my
book without prejudice will realize
that | have no desire for sensation,
but simply wish TO serve my country
be it republic or monarchy, by per
suading men to speak their convlc-
tons and not to belle them because
of personal advantages, as did many
Of the officials about the emperor
To the men who boycott him be-
cause Of the book which put linden
burg and many other prominent fig
ures in the light of cringing, fawning
syoophants in the presence of the
former emperor, Count Zedlltz-
Truetzschler says: But you, my
friends, who now bar me from soci-
city, beware! The weapon you arc
using against me is most unethi cal
L. may cause many in the future to
be silent instead of telling the truth
Not everyone is ready, as | am, to
live and die alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
TOWNLEY CASE
is CONTINUED

Fargo, Feb. 1.-The preliminary
hearings of A. c. Townley, founder
and former president of the National
Nonpartisan League, and John j.
Hastings, former president OF the
Consumers United stores company,
who are charged jointly with emoezz-
ling $72.903.23 of the Stores COM
pany's money, was continued yester-
day afternoon until February Is by
Judge Leigh j. Monsoon to permit the
state to secure additional evidence
and witnesses.
The adjournment was taken early
yesterday afternoon after the state
had withdrawn it's motion to rest the
case, asking permi ssion to submit
further testimony if they considered
lit necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
New Office Is
Established Here

ID. B. Burton of Fargo today es-
tablished headquarters in Bis
marck as district manager for the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
This is a new office for Bisma rex
B. G. Marks of Fargo. head OF the
order, was here today with Mr.
Burton making arrangements for
the establishment of the headquar-
tiers for southwestern North Da-
kOta.
Mr.. Marks. former resident of
Bismarck. was accompanied by
Mrs. Marks. They are guests at
the Webb home here and will re-
main until Sunday.
The A. O. e. w. insurance fund
has passed, the $29.0OO,O0O mark.
Assets now are close to three and
three-quarters million. More than
five million new business was
written last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
ADMITS MURDER
OF 4; c r A Z ED
OVER DAUGHTER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

IS at the Quanbcck farm and de-
mondcd possession Of the little girl.
Shot Defending Her.
The murders were committed be-
tween and o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon when Larson went to the
Quanbeck farm, where his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Larson, had taken refuge at
ter leaving him two weeks ago, to
claim possession Of his year-old
daughter, Thelma. A sister, Helen
Quanbeck, was shot as she attempted
to stop him from taking the child.
Mrs. Larson also attempted to retain
possession Of the child and was kill
cd by Larson. The second sister,
Emma was shot as she was COM
plotting telephone call to her broth
in-!aw, Olaf Arncson, for help. Arne-
son went to the place on horseback
and was shot down as he stepped up
to the door.
Larson dragged Arneson's body in
to the house, poured kerosene over
the four bodies and set fire to them.
He then picked up the little girl and
left The place, riding Arneson's horse.
An old man Tom knuteson, who
had just returned from the hospital,
was asleep upstairs at the time of
the shooting. He was awakened by
the first shot and came down stairs
just in time to see Larson shoot his
wife and the second sister knute-
son extinSlished the fire after Lar
son had left but not until the lower
cNtremeties of the bodies had been
charrcd. A hired man, Roy Hagen,
ard neighbor, Albert Loe, reached
the farm soon after and reported
the killings to the authorities.
Mrs Larson was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Quanbeck. Both
She and Larson were born and raised
in this vicinity. Mrs. Larson was a
graduate of Mayville Normal school.
The Quanbcck family are known
as one of the best type.
She and her sisters were alone at
the farm at the time of the shoot-
ing, with the exception of Knutson
who was asleep upstairs. One broth
er, Alfred, was in town and the
other. Jacob, was out hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Talked Like a Dutch
Uncle

MY father is physician and,
naturally, l was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when a friend told me
te try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble, | laughed at
him Some months later after my
father told me he had used all known
remedies in MY case, | met my friend
again and he talked to me like "A
Dutch uncle and finally induced nc
to try it, All my symptoms have now
disappeared" 1t is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince, or money refunded. For Sale
at All Druggists.