davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
TWOBANKS
INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the First State Bank of
Center, Oliver county, capital stock
$4,000; Incorporators are M. Jen-
nings, j. F. McNulty, E. F. Mulch
Ter, Herman L. Barchenger, F. c.
Hagerott. The First State Bank of
Simcoe has changed it's name and To-
cation to the Peoples State Bank of
Velva.
Articles of incorporation also have
been filed for the First State Bank
of Alamo, Williams county, capital
stock $4,000. Directors named are
c. S. Eckman, N. NJ Landro, H. w.
Stockman, Fred Dahl, J. j. Sovig,
Geo. V. Bloomquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
DISCUSSES
BENEFITS OF
COUNTRY LIFE
Sir John Russell Says That
Principles of Agriculture
Vie with Widest Romance

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 12.-The Brit
ish Association for the Advancement
of Science listened today to an ad-
dress by Sir John Russell, president
of the agricultural section, who de-
voted his remarks largely to the bese-
fits to be derived from agricultural
science.
After tracing the problems con-
fronting the Agricultural and point
ing out the great value of combined
cooperation between the great insti-
tutions devoted to agricultural
science in the various countries of
the world, Sir John said in conclu-
sion:
"The purpose to discover the prin-
ciples underlying the great facts Of
agriculture gives the investigator
full latitude and n justifies an in
vestigation whether the results will
be Immediately useful or not so long
as they. are trust worthy. For the
upraising of country life necessitstes
higher standard of education for
the countryman; and education bas-
ed or the wonderful Book of Nature
which lies open for all to read if
they but could. How many farmers
know anything about the remarkable
structure of the soil they till, of its
fascinating history, of, the teeming
population of living organisms that
dwell in its dark recesses; of the
wonderful wheel of life revolving
perpetually throughout the seasons
in which the plant takes up dead
simple substances and in some my
sterious way fashions them into
foods for men and animals and packs
them with energy drawn out of the
sunlight, energy which enables US
to move and work, to drive engines,
motor cars and all the other complex
agencies of modern civilizations?
1--WE none of US know much about
these things; but if we knee more,
and if we could tell it as it deserves
to be told, we should have story
that would make the widest romance
Of human Imagination seem dull by
comparison and would dispell for
ever the illusion that the country is
dull place to live in. Agricultural
science must be judged not so much
by its material achievements as by
its success in revealing to the coun-
tryman something Of the wonder and
he.mystery of the great open spaces
in which he, dwells."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
BETTER CREAM
IS MARKETED
Grade Being Improved by
North Dakota Farmers

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 12.-Farmers
of the state are marketing better
quality cream this year than ever
before, according to J. r. Dice of
the dairy department at the North
Dakota Agricultural College.
1T pays to produce good quality
cream and altho harvest days are
busy days, we cannot afford to
neglect the cream that is produced
during August" declares Mr.. Dice.
aside from the weed and feed
flavCrs in cream. the off flavors
and taints are caused by bacteria
or by yeast. The three ways to a
void these taints are by keeping
the milk and cream clean and free
from dirt and bacteria; by cooling
the cream promptly and keeping it
cold until it is delivered, and final
ly by marketing the cream often.
Clean cows that are in good
health and clean mixers are essen
tial, but we should always bear in
mind that about 70 percent of the
bacteria that sour or spoil the milk
and cream come from utensils All
dairy utensils should be cleaned
and thoroly scalded every day to
avoid communicating the milk.
ut is the bacteria that sours the
milk or cream. but if the milk and
cream are cooled and kept cold the
bacteria cannot function. so prompt
and efficient cooling will keep milk
and cream sweet. Cooling to so
degrees Fahrenheit and holding at
that temperature or below gives
best results.
Cream should be sold at least
twice week in order to have it
reach the creamery in good shape.
Some dairymen who sell whole
milk and sweet cream for retail
trade from cows pastured on sweet
clover find that some peo-
pie object to the flavor. This flavor
can be avoided if the cows are
taken off the sweet clover pasture
three or four hours before milk
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
Art Gives Way To
Convenience

Rome. Aug. l2.-The famous Dog
ali monument, which for 30 years
has been the first object of art to
greet thousands Of tourists as they
stepped off the train in Rome-it
stands just opposite the main railway
stations to be removed to another
part of the city. to make room for
street car line.
The monument, a slender Egyp-
tian obelisk Of exceptional grace Of
line, was erected in honor of the
first 500 Italian soldiers killed in
the battle of Dogali, during the Ably
ssinian war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
SEEK BETTER
RAIL RATE ON
DURUM WHEAT

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.---Efforts by
manufacturers Of macaroni products
to enlarge the territory in which they
can market durum wheat products
are the basis of two cases which have
been brought before examiners of the
interstate commerce commission re-
Gently which may directly affect
farmers Of North Dakota, G. E. Pc
terson, traffic commissioner of the
Fargo Commercial club, declared to-
day.
Manufacturers in Illinois, Wiscon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

university chemical department,
Research. work on the project has
been in progress several months.
The problem on which the uni
ycrsity Is working Is to find some
solvent for various oils used IN
fiavoring extract. Alcohol is de-
clared to be the most satisfactory
substance thus far discovered be-
cause oils OF lemon, orange, pep
permint. spearmint. almond. WIN
ter green and other popular OILS
used In extracts are not soluble
in water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
WILL APPEAL
TAX CASES

Appeal will be taken to the su.
preme court in cases involving tax
on capital employed by foreign cor
porations doing business in the
county, F. o. Hellstrom, attorney
for the county. said today. The
cases to be appealed are those
against the Standard Oil and Inter,
national Harvester Company, who
were victors in the lower court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

sin and Nebraska are fighting for
lower freight rates on their products,
asserting that the present rates are
unreas enable as compared to those
which hold for flour and cereal pro-
ducts. The macaroni men contend
that their marketing territory is now
restricted because Of the freight
rates on their products, Mr.. Peterson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
CAR STOLEN
WHILE PARKED

A Ford coupe, belonging to E. A.
Freigang, proprietor of the Mckenzie
barber shop, was stolen from in front
Of Ghssner's store, between midnight
and l a. M, police were informed.
Warning was sent to other cities.
The theft of Ford touring car
belonging to James Moore in Mandan
last night also was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
BANKING is
MADE EASY

Coatesville, Pa, Aug. 12.-Twen-
ty-four hour service for depositors
has been inaugurated by bank in
Phoenixville, near here. After bank
ing hours patrons of the institu-
ton are permitted to deposit their
money in a chute which runs direct
to the vault, where the money rests
safely. The service resulted from
the request of merchants who de-
sired to make deposits at night
rather than place large sums Of
money in small safes until the next
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
Coolidge, Wife
Thank MinOters

Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.-An ex-
preston Of appreciation from Pres
ident and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for
the sympathy extended to them from
the Minot Kiwanis club. following
the recent death of their son, is
contained in a communication re-
ceived by President o. B.. Herigstad
of the club.
1.-The president and Mrs. Coolidge
are deeply grateful to you for the
expression of your sympathy for
Them" says the communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA>"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over so years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipation, Flatulency, Wind Collie
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels. aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
Seek Substitute
For Alcohol
In FlavOrings

Madison, Wis, Aug. IL. - Tests
are under way at the University
Of Wisconsin in an effort to dis
cover a substitute for, grain alco-
l0l in flavoring extracts, accord
ing to Prof. H. A. Schuette of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

Many cases Of smallpox have been
reported throughout England in re-
cent months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

The king and queen Of England
have presented, the British Museum -
with q pair of ivory leopards.
A Worlds Fair will be held at
Vancouver in|1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

There are $3.50 head teachers un-
der the London County Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates. The genuine
bears signature Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

,tn,ussa ls,l. i,#u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Wants Pay
Editor Tho STAR

Editor Tho Star:
| worked for Mayor Brown during
his election 10 days. All / got was
a fine letter saying he would help
mo II / ever should need help any
time.
] thought / was getting s. a day
for handing out his literature. / am
out $40 OF my own money. I have
called on Mayor Brown several times
in regards TO this matter. Ho said
his secretary would look after Il for
me. so this Is the last / have heard
OF IL.
! signed up at their headquarters
or they put me on the list there. !
should have asked about getting pay
for my work. But saw tho others
all going out with literature 10 hand
around from house TO house, so I
did the same as tho rest did, SO I
came out the little end of the horn.
Respectfully, IS. IL. HARDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Australia
and the JapS

Airs, Dirk. Mari. an Arlington
subscriber. read nlth interest a
recent letter Ia The star on Jap
insults and the manner IN which
Australia had dealt with the Jap
ansHe situation years ago. Hav.
ing received copy o. the llIus.
trlted Tusmanian Mail. she sent
the following interesting edltroial
from tho Mail on tho japanese
situation as viewed By that news.
paper,
THE exclusion Of the Japan
csc from the United States seems
10 have stirred up a good deal o.
untl.Vestern feeling In the East.
The editor Of the Hochi Shin.
bun ia Japanese paper has de-,
Clared that the exclusion Of the
japanese from the United States
must Inevitably foster the union
u tho colorcd races. and that
tho American senate must take
the responsibility Of the conse.
quence Of such a union" This
declaration Of feeling. and - IA.
voruble reception in certain quar-
tres Of the East. arc the first
definite signs that public opinion
among the colorcd races IL swing.
Ing towards such a union. This
union IL. Of course. only a re.
mote possibility. but II has now
become quite n definite one. II
II ever does take pHlce n would
have the effect Of dividing the
white and tho coiorcd popula
ton Of the world into rival
camps. which would be bad
thing for the world In general
The editor OF the Hochi Shin.
bun practically admits that when
he places the responsibility o.
the consequences upon tho shout.
ders OF the American senate. We
can forcsee some very difficult
and delicate work ahead for both
British and Australian pollti-
clans and dlplomatists. II is 20
be hoped that those who will be
called upon to do this work will
be men OF broad vision. A. such
q time absolute cooperation and
understanding between Austria.
liza and the mother country viii
DO necessary. We do not wish
20 raise gloomy forobodingS or
10 lay ourselves open 10 the
charge OF being scaremongers.
nj the same time IL Is as well
for the general public 10 realize
and give serious thought 10 any
such big International problems
that NAV lie ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
By Lowell Mellett

made u clear he expects 20 talk
a biz this summer and fail
4 dispatch from New York
saySl "Mr Davis yesterday con.
tinuod pulnstaklnEly 90 survey
tho political landscape"
That same day tho Nchraakan
was surveying tho Wild waves
NJ Atlantic City and talking
without any palms whatever. lilo
was talking 10 n flock OF re-.
poFtera. lie stated. in tho Ian.
Euago Of tho New York Times,
Ills own Platform" Part Of IL
follows:
"wo believe in economical.
efficient and fair government.
II Is only when tho government
falls the people that they be.
como dissatisfied and there arc
formed such radical bodies as
tho /. W. w. We have not
failed. FOR example. tho people
OF Nebraska. They stand b.
their government there. They
have confidence In II, because
they know that they do not
have 10 resort 10 any other
means TO Obtain relief from any
expressing situation.
There Ia good grounds for
this confidence. We have re.
duccd taxes 10 per cent. As
governor. have reduced tho
numer OF employees on the pay
roll Of tho state from Clio 20 272.
without loss OF governmental CT.
ficicncy. and this within six
months after I took offica
I'VE have reduced the cost Of
road building q. per cent. elm.
mating collision in tho bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Why Not Seattle?

WELL Los Angeles got the Olympic games for 1928.
w Why didn't we get EN- instead?
Didn't start early enough maybe Never thought about
1t. Didn't think we had a chance.
Couple more big political conventions coming in 1928
Probably some citys thinking about getting Of 'em
right now. Might well be Seattle.
Houston got the annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World for 1925 London had it
this year. Might well have been us. There' be
another convention in 1926.
You've got TO think of these things early and keep ham
merlng at 'em 10 get anywhere.
If we want national political convention here in 1928
nows the time to start going after ii.
Let's go!
In the wrong direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

and. by threatening competition.
forced the gravel trust % make
a 20 per cent cut in prices over
night.
we have reduced the price OF
coal OF an kinds from 50 TO s. n
ton by similar methods. I OF.
fcrcd and did furnish coal 10
municipalities and homes AZ
Wholesale. have been selling
Il. personally. 20 ibs towns and
cities In Nebraska. buying II IN
carload lots from the mines. and
this forced tho coal combination
10 reduce It's prices.
Likewise. VIC established gas
filling stations operated by the
state. We got our pumps going
three weeks ago. and they had
only been going three days
when the gasoline trust re juecd
It's price from q cents 10 II
cents n gallon. This was done
IN The capital. and have noti.
fled the oil combine that unless
gasoline u reduced TO IS cents
by the time OF my return. with.
in tho next 10 days. I VIII order
Il put on sale BY the sia.o in all
sections.
Tho people saved $4,000, 900
last year by our coal stand and
VIII sayo 100000 a month in
gasoline.
II mention these things. not
because OF any pride OF achieve.
ment, but TO show how IA gov.
eminent. federal or otherwise,
should operate economically. ef.
ficicntly and with the thought
OF tho peoples welfare contlnu.
ally foremost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Looks Best at a Distance
BY ALBERT APPLE

ENGLAND gets ready to celebrate, in 1892 the Sbs.
Il anniversary Of the first Of forks by the BrtS
Before then they ate with their fingers.
Three centuries long ago. II Is But in 1882 WIZ
some unknown English progressive brought the first Ia
over from France, the good old days al their -
Shakespeare had been dead l6 years The Immortal Ps
never used fork lie never even one II must b,,
been sight TO watch people eat an those good old dayEs
CEWAGE systems not in in the good old dsy,s
- Refuse and dlshWater were tossed into the guis,
Small wonder plaques made people die like flies
No one had running water for kitchen and bath Carr
ing water in buckets a long distance or buying it fr~
water carts-these not attractive. People bathed
seldom that they had to invent highpOwer perfumes
order 10 get within speaking distance Of each other w
suspecting that regiment Of skunks al large
1t was an age of discomforts and Inconvenience NJ
abor-savng devices had been invented for homes Wom
worked themselves into their graves prematurey.
Ignorance and medical superstition were frghtfu.
Morals several centuries were so lax that by COR
parson, the jazz tendency of our generation Is tame
Crime was far more prevalent than now. No one coJs
take short stagecoach trip between towns safely without
carrying brace of pistols. Men imprisoned for de
THE good old days" have been painted in romantic colon
by fiction writers. That's why they attractive IA
people today But if you could turn the clock back f
hundred years and live the life of those times you'd buy
return ticket promptly
fiction writer makes an od-tme dungeon aluring m,
mantle adventurous. Truth is the dungeon damp cod
dark infested with rats, reekng with lice Guards wes
brutal. Justice was slow Penalties severe Foi
was mainly mouldy old bread and water.
Romance? Good old days? It's joke!
Fine from a distance The good old days NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Governor Bryan's Platf orm

INDICATIONS are that the
Il democratic campaign this
year Is soiug TO be tho speak.
INCEST campaign OF them all
John W. Davis always has been
a graceful and easy speaker. and
h not Hvcrsc 10 being heard In
public, His habit OF life, here.
iofore. has been unhurrled and
contomplailve. however. and 4,
In likely many a speech has been
generated in hts system without
ever having been let out. Now
he win have 10 le, them an on.
BecauBe--
There's Brother Charlie.
II tho cx,ambaAsador doesn't
want this 10 be Gov. Bryans
campaign. instead OF his own.
hen have TO keep his feet on
the stump. Bryan already has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
FABLES UN HEALTH
WATCH SURPLUS FLESH

favorable and mortality experience
on elderly overweIghts has been
equally unfavorablo.
Tho age OF 35 becomes the dividing
line. II is pointed out that the low.
est mortality is found among those
who average just few pounds over
their normal weight before 80 and IL
few pounds under tho average weight
after 90.
After % any marked overweight is
considered n risk" pointing TO
faulty living or its presence as
physical handicap.
Some 10 or 20 pounds overweight
after the ago OF 90 should be signal
TO get in and reduce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Giving Credit

Editor The Star:
In the years that I have been a
subscriber 10 The Star. am fully
convinced that II stands for princi.
pie and truth. My question Is this:
WAS II an oversight on tho part
OF The Star not to mention the
artists name who so beautifully re.
produced the mountain and the falls
at tho Sportsmen's shown
Mr.. Monetto possibly conceived
tho idea. but Mr.. l.. S. Updykc.
wellknown Seattle artist. did the
work.
Personally. I know the artist TO
be unassumbing and avcrse 10 seek.
ing vain glory for himself. How
ever, host OF friends. as we'll MS
myself. feel that the error should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Red Talk Safety Valve

IYSTERICAL anti-Red activity is waning, reports
American Civil Liberties union That's apparent.
The day may return when people speak their
minds in public, before crowds without fear of interer
by police selfapponted guardians of Uncle SAM
Oratory is the radicals safety valve. That's all most
of them want to do-talk No real danger in our re-
public until the safety valve of free speech is tied down.
Average radical" is just volcano of words
Arplans becoming The upkeep doesn't worry
people their keeping
times, blessing In Kentucky robbers
OF Pullman passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Turning Garbage Into Gold

T OND0N, England, expects to be lighting its
IL streets with power obtained from the fuel in its
garbage.
We are entering an age in which economies like this
will be the basis of the great fortunes. Natural
sources have made many mlonaires. They virtually
cornered in every direction and the SKINNED off,
Economy and short-cuts-hese. young man. the fu-
ture roads to riches Chemistry in particular is
derfu field for the oncomng generation.
Ancient alchemists sought TO turn lead into gold Our
generation in effect garbage and scrap heaps into
gold.
quiet
think every l. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

The following extract from Mr.
Bozzani's letter shows how Zerolene
stood up under the gruelling conditions
If the contest:
I'm the Overland cars the oil lu-
bricates the transmission units as
we'll as the motor. Yet in spite of
the terrific heat encountered while
travelling through the Mojave des
ert, when the ultimate check was
made I found greatly to my sur
prise, the gauge showed absolutely
no use OF oil whatsoever.
Gentlemen, I think this is re-
markable- attribute my success in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
If You're in a Rut

IF YOU'RE in a rut and lack flip to life, why not try
j. this:
Buy lot somewhere the Sound a Seattle lake and
emigrate to IT, Build yourself home there little
by little planning it to realize the dreams about home
you've had Of you're regular guy for all these years
You can't lose that proposition, brother. Water
front homes will be at n premium in 10 years; worth
twice or three times what they
But that's detail What really matters is that you'll
get the biggest kick of your life out of messing around
with the thing and getting thrill, vigorously, as
pioneer.
We Europe be hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Appreciation

Editor The star;
Dear Sir: In regards to tho sports
mems show. " you have a few
lines TO spare for one wish 10 thank
them for the way they put that show
up. as | think that 1t Is tho most
wonderful that | have ever seen, and
here's hoping wo have one every
year. Yours very truly.
JUDSON WILLARD.
1000 18th Ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
WHEN Mr.. Mann of Anytown tool,

MHEN MT. Mann OF Anytown took
w out life insurance no learned
few things about weight that he hnd
not thought about before.
Many men to whom no had FOR.
merly pointed TO MS fine. big specl.
mons suddenly seemed less cause
for envy.
Statistics gathered by tho insur.'
ance companies cover n broad field
of undorwcight and overweight fig.
uring, and framework and general
physical structure enter into many
OF tho considerations.
However, mortality experience on
youthful undorweights has been un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Letters E sFaR Readers
All letters to Tho Star must have name aud address,

be rectItied and credit given where
credit Is due. am in position
TO know that his work is highly
commended turnout tho Southern
and Eastern states. Very sincerely.
JEWEL Il. BosLER.
$40 Thop,aa c.