davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
US. TAX MEN
MAKE TRIP TO
AID TAXPAYERS
Information Regarding Fed
eral Tax To BE Given
Throughout Western N. ID.

3. Z. Hitchcock and T.. ID. Riley of
the United States Internal Revenue
Bureau division Office here will make
a tour Of the southwestern part OF
the state in the near future. visiting
many towns to give advice to persons
in making out their federal income
tax returns.
Income tax reports, both to the In
ternal Revenue department and to
the state tax commissioner, must be
made by March 5.
The itinerary of the L. S. officers
follows:
Mr.. Hitchcock Hebron, Feb. %;
Glen Ullin, Feb. 26; New Salem. Feb.
81; Wilton, Feb %; Bismarck, Feb.
20; Ashley, March 3 and part of 4;
Mandan, March 7; Bismarck, March
10 to IS.
Mr.. Riley-Beulah, Feb. 26; Bis
marck, Feb. 81; Steele, Feb. %; Bis
marck, Feb. 20; Wilton, March B;
Napoleon, March a and 5; Mandan,
March 6, Bismarck, March 7 and 8;
Bismarck, March 10 and Is.
Federal income tax returns and
payments may be made to the Bis
marck division office. Already many
people in the section have visited
the Office for the purpose of making
returns or securing information TO
sid them in making their income tax
returns. The Office is, on the second
floor of the federal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Dublin Shows Signs
OF Street Fighting

Dublin. Feb. 19.--Dublin's main
thoroughfare, O'Connell Street,
presents "a remarkable appearance.
Half of the street was destroyed
i'm the rising OF Easter Week, 1916.
The old houses then burned have
heen replaced by handsome mod
orn buildings. the sole monument
of the destruction being The gen
cral post office. a beautiful strnc-
she'll
In the fighting Of July last year,
after the fall OF the -Four Courts,
the whole of the upper portion of
the street on one side was left in
ruins, and it still looks like the
pictures of YprCs. The buildings
Quilted by the fires were taken
down, but the sites have not yet
been cleared. With a view to re-
lieving unemployment a movement
rlas been set on foot to clear the
sites, after which the whole prob
lem of reconstruction will be dis
cussed with the government which
is finding the money to make good
the damage. None of the big
claims for damage have yet been
completely adjusted, and it is not
expected that rebuilding can take
place before next summer.
The government does not intend
at present to rebuild the genera
post office. The postal and teic-
graph work today is still carried
on throughout the city in made,
quate sub-offices. and the CHIEF
telegraph office is far away from
the center of business life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
"Uncle Toms
Cabin Company
Still Charms

An old but ever welcome organiza-
ton, the oldest theatrical attraction
touring on this continent, Stetson's
"uncle Toms Cabin" company is
announced to make it's appearance in
/ the Bismarck Auditorium. for matt
nee and evening performances, on
Saturday February 23rd.
This is the first time in over fiji
teen years that the original Num-
Der One company of the Stetson En-
terprises has been seen in this city.
1t was born in the year 1870, MAX
ing it's first appearance on February
18th of that year; many years before
many of the present day generation
were born. Since the date Of it's
first appearance there has never
been day when one or more Stet-
son attractions have not been ap-
pearing in some section Of the Eng
lish speaking world. Mr.. Leon w.
Washburn, the present owner Of the
organization, was the. manager who
organized it and he is still the &C
tive pilot of the attraction. Mr..
Washburn is one of the few manag-
trs who have always born the rcpu-
tation of presenting just what they
advertise, and the mere fact that the
attraction has been able to attract
the public for over half century is
proved conclusive that the patrons
think they have always had an even
run for their money. 50.
Will the time ever come when
"Uncle Toms Cabin will loose it's
power to charm the rising, as well
as the present day generation? Judg-
ing from its present freshness it's
allurng power will be perennial.
There is something in the skilful
combination of the pathetic and hu-
morous that never fails to fascinate
and the story that it tells about the
poor slaves appeals to the finest SEN
sibuities of the soul. Such plays are
better than sermons; they teach US
lessons in thoughtfulness and char
ity and they impress on our minds
the precepts of the golden rule. Mrs
Stoves. book is one Of the greatest
works of modern literature and the
play, itself, is one of those simple
masterpieces that can never die. II
it does no more than keep alive the
memories of one, of the greatest mi.
quities history deals with it will not
have been written in vain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
LINCOLN RELICS
WANTED

Springfield, H., Feb. 19.-An al
most priceless collection of Lin
coin relics has been offered by
their owner as an induccment to
the establishment Of an Abra ham
Lincoln museum here. according to
the Lincoln Centennial Associa-
ton
1t is the hope of the association
its officers say, that eventually the
Sangamon county court house can
be obtained az q Lincoln museum.
For the present rooms in the Cen
tennial building. or space in the
state historical museum, are sug-
gested as a place for the exhibits.
William O. Converse, owner Of
the collection, has offered the rel
les to the association for exhibition
in the proposed museum. The col
lection contains pioneer furniture
and utensils and is regarded as al
most priceless and the most COM
plete in the United States, Mr.. Con-
verse said. Appropriately cata-
logued, protected from fire and
theft, and open to the inspection of
the public, preferably in building
dedicated to Lincoln, are the con-
ditions under which Mr.. Converse
made the offer.
An appeal to owners Of Lincoln
relics, in Illinois and throughout
the United States. to loan their rel
les to the museum is planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce, reduce. is the sio-
gan of all fat people. Get thiH, be
slim, is the cry of fashion and soc
ietv. And the oveffat wiring their
hands in modification and helpless
ness; revolving at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading
the unwelcHme 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 a
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
isfactory, beneficial effects of this
great. safe, fat reducer by giving to
your druggist one dollar for q box,
or sending Il like amount to the Mar
mola Company, 46l2 Woodward Ave
nue.. Detroit, Mich, with request
that they mail to you box of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Paving Activity
Indications Good

Cleveland, Feb. ia sharp in
crease in untitled orders for vitri-
fed paving brick, as reported 70
the L. S. department of commerce
may be taken as an indication Of
an active street and highway paw
ing season for 1924. in the belief
OF the National Paving Park Man
ufacturers association here.
untitled orders in December
jumped to 60,624,OOO. as against
54,535,0 900 for November, and this
is considered an accurate gauge Of
the demand for early spring and
summer shipments" said a state
ment from the association. 'StOck
on hand exceeds the total of unfill-
ed orders. 1t is interesting to
note also that contractors and en-
gineers are assisting in relieving
the seasonal aspect OF the paving
brick industry by asking for win
ter deliveries
In the distribution of untitled or.
ders, Oklahoma leads the list, with
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Illinois following consecutive
ly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

NOW EXECUTIVES

Two more names areadded to the
list of bank officers who prepared
for their career, at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. They are
Thomas Anthony, of the Security
Bank of Layton, and A. H. Jack
son, Of the Security Bank of Edge
ley. Both attended ''Dakota' at
the same time and started work in
minor positions. About 226 Da-
kota'' graduates have become bank
officers, AZ of them being women.
Superior training does it.
To achieve success, Follow the
Succ eSSful." Enroll Monday.
Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800,
Front ST., Fargo, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Leaves Luxury
To Help Poor

London, Feb. l3.--In a small house
in a back street of the poor district
OF Barking lives the Hon. Anne Bar
bara Kinnaird, eldest daughter of
Lord inKnaird.' She is captain in
the Salvation Army, and for two
years has forsaken the luxury of the
family mansion in the West-End, to
work among the poor people of the
Barking slum district r.
Miss Kinnaird refuses to be treat
ed differently to thousands Of other
Salvation Army girl officers. Her
commanding officer is loud in her
praise and says Captain Kinnaird
simply lives for her friends in the
slums. One grateful woman remark
ed recently: "She's real bit of
sunshine from another world, and we
arc glad and proud to have her
among u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Akron, O., Feb. l9.-Airships to
carry airships.
That's Uncle Sans latest idea
in military aviation. And construc-
ton is under way here on a semi
rigid ship capable not only of car
rying two small planes, but of al
lowing these planes to land on it
and fly from it.
Military observers all over the
world are watching the experiment
with eagerness. 1t may revolution
iZc warfare, for in time Of war,
squadrons of such airships can car
ry fleets of fast airplanes to near
the scene of action.
Released from the mother ship,
these small fighters can bomb i'm
portant points, fly back to the
semi-rigid, and he carried back to
their own lines in safety. This in
creases immensely the cruising
radius Of the small fast plane, and
removes the big handicap it suf-
fered in the late war.
RS-l is the designation of the
army's new plane carrier. 1t is of
American design, with few Ital-
ian ideas Incorporated in construc-
ton.
1t will be 3S2 feet long and rs
feet high-three times larger than
any semi-rigid dirigible ever made.
Four 3OO-horsepower motors will
furnish motive power, and the craft
will have a 20-ton gross lift. A
reversible propeller, to serve as a
brake and for facilitating landing
is another new departure.
But the ability to carry air.
planes, release them in midair, and
allow them to fly up and be at
tached to the ship is the outstand-
ing innovation. Long cables with
special hooks will suspend from
the gas bag. Other special hooks
on the plans will moor them to the
mother ship.
Releasing its hook, the airplane
can fly away from the blimp under
its own power. Returning, the
plane will travel under the mother
ship at the latter's rate of speed
until the mooring can be made.
Completion of the big job is ex-
pected early this fall. 1t is to oper-
ate from Scott Field, Illinois, where
it will be subjected to scores of
experiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Gnats Are Curse
To Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 19.-Gnats,
ever the curse of life to prospectors
in some of the gold regions of Alaska
N the hot season, came SO thckly
last summer in the Iditarod and Flat
districts, in the interior, that they
snothered dogs to death. The tale
of the atfliction laid by these insects
was brought here by Herbert Riley,
who has a dog transportation system
along the Yukon river.
Before we realized what had hap
pened many of our dogs had been
smothered to DEATH" he related.
Some of the dogs fought the insects
and saved themselves, but others
gave up and were dead in few min
utes. We found that by keeping the
dogs in sheds or caves where it was
dark we could protect them. The
men wore gloves all the time. Over
our heads we had silk cloths. We
burned insect powder continually"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
PRODUCTION
OF HONEY IN
CANADA GAINS

Fargo, Feb. 19.-Honey production
in some provinces in Canada has
been increasing at the rate of a mil
lion pounds year, declares L. T.
Floyd, provincial apiarist of the pro-
vince of Manitoba. Mr.. Floyd has
been assisting the past week in in
structional work with the short
course in beekeeping at the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
"The chances in North Dakota are
far better for the development of a
good bee industry than are the
chances in Canada" reports Mr..
Floyd. "North Dakota has more sweet
clover and similar feeds which fur
nish abundant sweet nectar for the
honey bee. In this state as in Mani
toba the beekeepers should not be
troubled about finding a market.
The climatic conditions are not ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
MINERS CLAIM
is DISMISSED

Hettinger, n. d., Feb. 19.-Judge
+. b. Lembkc in district court here
has handed down decision dismiss
ing the action of Joe Palus VS. the
State of South Dakota on the ground
that the State of South Dakota is
exempt from suit. Palus sustained
injuries, he alleges, while employed
in the South Dakota state coal mine
which is operated by that comm on
wealth at Haynes, N. d. He sued for
$4,000 damages claiming neglige nee
on the part of the employer
Palus will appeal from the deci-
sion to the supreme court basing the
appeal as an error in judgment and
upon rulings Of the North Dakota SUI
preme court holding that this state
by engaging in the banking business
was rs subject to suit as any indi-
vidual or corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
ANOTHER N. D.
MILL MAY BOW
TO SOCIALISM
Little Flour Mill at Dunn
Center to be Closed,
League Paper Says
Newspaper Which Stood For
State Mill Points Out iii
Effects to Town

Dunn Center's flour mill probably
viii be closed about March |, accord
ipg to a story printed in the Dunn
center Farmers journal.
The Dunn Center paper, being an
gan which constantly supported
the state milling program, does not
g. i've detailed reasons for the pros
ever, is consistent with the predic-
lions made at the time the Russell
Miller Milling Company closed three
mills in the state in part because
he state flour mill at Grand Forks
Aad cut into their local trade so
much that the company could not
lfio ord to maintain the mills. Many
slillng experts have pointed out
hat the small mills in the state
loust depend both on their local
'radc and eastern shipments for eX-
Istencc, but that if their local trade
Is demoralized by the states mill
hey cannot afford to keep the small
nils going to supply the eastern
tradc alone.
An official of the farmers cooper
,tivc flour mill at Sentinel Butte is
authority for the statement that the
state flour mill at Grand Forks has
cut into the local business of that
mill and that eventually it may be
forced to close.
As The Story Is Told
The Dunn Center Farmers Journal
says:
Erred f.. Frels, local miller, is
threatening and fully expects to dis
continue his milling business about
March list.
"As the Dunn Center mill is the
only mill working within large
radius, stoppage Of this mill will be
a distinct loss to the town and coun-
try about. 1t means the custom
work done for large territory will
have to go by default and just how
much that meant TO the farmers will
he realized after the mill has quit
1t means the people of this town
and surrounding country will be OBJ
liged to pay higher price for flour
for while the flour brought in meets
the price of the local flour, when the
local flour has passed into the lnnbo
of things so viii the price of flour
now had. The only reason the big
outside mills meet the local flour
rates is to kill off the local mill
then up will go the price of flour
AS it is said you will never miss
the water till the well runs dry, will
the aphorism apply with full force
after the mills discontinuance. Mr.
Frels is said to be decided to either
quit or sell out by March LIST.
I'VE don't know as anything car
be done about it, for no one desn e:
to conduct Il business as loss, bu
something might be done if the com
munity and surrounding country in
terested themselves in the project
We understand one of the greatest
drawbacks is inability to secure
enough wheat to keep the mill run
nng-a cooperative effort nigh
make considerable improvement ir
that respect. Why not try?
Another feature of the discontinu
ance is the mill supplies the power
for our local electric lights. If the
mill quits the bright lights quit. Pos
sibly other arrangements could BIZ
made to secure power but the logi
cal power is that now had. What.
the town going to do about it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been filed with the register
of deeds:
Harold E. Winchester to Edna W.
Farmsted, lots i, 2, 3, block l24, Nc
kenzie and Collins Add. 10 Bismarck.
William d. Brooks to Oscar M.
Higgins, N IL N. E. Sec. 10, Town
ship 1311. Range 70.
George N. Register to Albert Bour-
eois, SW NV and l. 4, See. 4, Town
Ship ian, Range IL.
Eva Dingle g. al. to Helen f.
Tauer, East SO Of West 100 it. of
Lots 7,8, 8, Block 81, N. p. End Add.
t. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
France Pays For
Reconstruction

Paris, Feb. 10. France had
spent, up to December 81 of last
year, "a total of 1854 ,000. 900 pa
per francs for the reconstruction
OF northern France and other ac-
counts which, according to the
Versailles treaty, should have been
paid by Germany.
France has. received from Ger
many. to offset the above, a total OF
244,O58,0O0 gold marks. These fig
ures are official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
SECURED RELIEF THROUGH
FOLEY PILLS

John r. Gordon, -Danville, ILL.,,
writes: ~ have suffered with kid
ney trouble five years; could not
sleep at night and was always tired.
/ was, not strong and hard work made
my back ache. got some FOLEY
PILLS and after few treatments /
felt better and could work with more
ease, became stronger and could
sleep better" FOLEY PILLS are a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
make them more active. Get bot
tie today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
200 DEER DROWN
in CANAL

Grass Valley, Cal, Feb. 19.-More
than 200 deer have been drowned this
winter in the cementlined canals Of
Il water and power company .opGrat-
ing in the High Sierras. Thes deer
apparently leapcd into the canals to
drink and were unable to regain their
footing on the cement.
The state fish and game commits
sion is trying to devise means ct
minimizing the danger to the deer. o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Radio To Aid
German Students

Berlin. Feb. 10. - The 200 Ger
man students studying English at
the University of Berlin have or
ganized a radio class and have
agreed to provide the money to
purchase a radio outfit. They will
use the outfit principally to listen
in on lectures at Oxford and other
British educational institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
$4,000 ASKED FOR INJURIES.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 19.-Trial is un
der way in federal court here Of the
case of Joseph Ward, IL, brought by
his guardian against the Gerat North
crn Railroad company for $4,000
damages, asked for the loss of por
.tion OF his right foot alleged to have
been sustained vixen he was struck
by Il string Of Great Northern freight
cars which were being switched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation fied
with the secretary of state include:
Warren A. Adams, Inc, Toxic;
finance; capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators. Warren A. Adams B. M.
Adams. J. w. Bolland, all of Toxic.
w. f. Borene Co.. general retail
business, Minot; capital stock, 500 :
600; incorporators. w. E. Borene, j.
H. Borene. J. A. Hafta, all Minot.
+ Stirum Hardware Co., Stirum; cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

ital stock $4,000; incorporators, F..
s. Battey, Stirum; Geo. S. Battey,
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Battey, Portland. Ore.
Ashley Realty Co., Ashley; capita!
stock, $4,000; incorporators, }. RI.
Wishek, w. l.. Johnson, j. w. Meid-
;ager. all of Ashley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

Hurry Mother! Even bilious,
constipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste Of California Fig
Syrup', and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today
nav prevent sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for genuine
sCalifornia Fig 'Syrupv which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

to be there's 11450 gallons
OF Oil
routing feed
ne repairing to
Clayton Bsse. Lieutenant Elmer f. Adler Capan
King, Lieutenant r. j.
Brown Clair
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

El mejor refresco laxative
para el tr6pico. Efervescen-
te Bertarelli.
No contiene sales de min
guna clase. Su sabor espu-
moso es agrada bilisimo al
pnladar.
Para las comidas fermenta-
das y para los que tomsn
bebidas .embriagantes no
hay NADIA mas superior que
un vaso de este refrescO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

10 QUE PoDIA REALI-
EAR MACDONALD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
PoR FRANK H. s1MoNDs

WASHINGTON, To- Debe conce-
derse una importancia mas que pasa-
jera los recientes ataQues, de carac-
ter violento hasta sensational, he
chos por Mr.. David Lloyd George con-
ira ell Primer Ministro de Ia Gran Bre-
tafia, Mr.. James Ramsay Macdonald,
asi como, tambien contra todos los de-
mas miembros del Ministerio labor1sta
Esos ataques signifcan, mas que ma
da que Ell ex-Primer Ministro liberal
''ve con alarma' la fuerza cada vez
mas grande que viene alcanzando Ell
actual jefe laborista del Gobierno, den
tro de las Islas Britanicas, asf como
la posibilidad, que va aumentando de
dia en- dia, de que, por medic de nab1-
les maniobras y de gran compctenc1a
que va tiene demostrada, Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald pueda ser capaz de provo
car algun arreglo de las diferencias
anglo-francesas algln convenio via
BILE que venga poner term1no al caos
que actualmente prevalece en- Europa,
Y que ha venido prevaleciendo desde
que termino la pasada lucha armada.
En- los momentos en- que Sc llevaron
a cabo las pasadas eleccicnes generates
en- ell Reino Undo, cuando los elemen-
tos conservadores sufrieron uno de los
mas g1andes desastres eloctorales. Mr..
Lloyd George Sc preocupaba princi-
palmente por la derrota de los conser-
vadores intransigentes, a quienes enca-
bezaba Mr.. Stanley Baldwin, que en-
tonces tenia su cargo la jefatura del
Gabinete, elementos que habian sido
los responsables de la caida del Minis
terio de la Coalcion gracias al cual ell
propio Mr. Lloyd George habia goberna
do la Gran Bretaia iesde 1918 has
ia 1892.