davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ng urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Bismarck evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds. AT Madison
Ave.. Bismarck, says: II suffered
from pains through my back and
kidneys, and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble. My ankles swelled and
| found it difficult to get my shoes
on at times. After trying several
different kidney remedies without
getting the least help I finally got
Doan's Pills at the Lenhart Drug
Co.. and a few convinced me that
they were a good remedy. I con-
tinued using Doan's until all trace
Of the trouble had entirely disap-
peared.
Over twelve years later, Mrs.
Reynolds said: ~ think as highly Of
Doan's Pills as when I recommended
them before. have used them on
several occasions since when have
taken cold and noticed slight re-
turn Of my former trouble and have
always obtained prompt relief
60c at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
LIONS CLUB
SECRETARYIS
GUEST IN CITY
Local Organization Entertains
Walter Mashek, District
Secretary of Body
DINNER IS RENDERED

The Lions Club held it's regular
Monday meeting at $3.50 last evening
at the Grand Pacific hotel and 4
large number greeted Walter Mas
hex, District Secretary Of the Inter
national Lions Clubs, who was a
guest Of tho club. President ]. L..
Wche. presided at the meeting and
introduced him to the Bismarck
Lions.
Mr.. Mashck spoke on the develop
ment and organization Of LioEism in
very interesting and entertaining
manner. He stated that Lionisn, was
founded upon service at its inception
and was the pioneer club Of this
kind to be organized, and tina. other
and older clubs and Organizations lat
or changed their ideas and aims and
adopted the same idea of service to
the community and humanity in gen
cral: that while the organization is
not, as old as some Of the other or
""rlzatIons now covering the same
fields of activity, he added that it
is growing very rapidly and will soon
be one Of the leading organizations
of this kind from the rapid increase
OF its membership.
Other guests Of the evening were
Rev. Hutchcson, Field Extension Lee
turcr for the Grand Lodge Of Masons
in this state, and l.. S. Craswell, a
representative from the Rotary Club
Mr.. Craswell spoke to the Lions Club
upon the "Boy Welfare Work" in
Bismarck and explained the plan to
continue the work already commenc-
cd for the benefit of our boys from
year to year on 2 yearly basis. The
matter was referred to the Civic
committee and they are to report at
the next meeting Of the club. Rev.
Hutchinson delighted the members
with his relating Of Scotch stories
during the dinner and these were
greatly enjoyed.
Following the business meeting the !
club adjourned and in company with
their wives were entertained at the |
home of ]. p. Spies at most plea |
SAINT social evening, at which Mr..
Mashek was the guest Of honor. Sew
en- tables were at play at game of
Progressive Bridge Whist, with hon
ors going to Mrs. Thomas Hall and
l.. ]. Wehe. each receiving box of
candy as prize. Punch was served
during the course of the game and
following the game refreshments
were served by the committee cons
sisting of Mrs. Obcrt Olson, Mrs.
Frank Hedden, Mrs. L. J. Wehe and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brazerol. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
IMMIGRATION
VOTE NEARS
House and Senate in Race to
Pass Measure

Washington, April s.-Prcssing to-
ward vote on, the Johnson immi-
grafton bill which NAV COVE before
the end of the week the House re-
sumed consideration of the measure
which calls for conclusion of general
debate by II o'clock tonight. This
entails night session..
In race with the Senate, which
has an immigration bill of it's own
differing materially from the House
measure, the latter chamber went
into session at / a. M, an hour
earlier than usual. Opponents of the
Johnson bill, although admitting they
were ,outnumbered, continued their
onslaught, declaring it's provisions for
two percent quota based on the
1890 census Disseminated against
prospective immigrants from south
crn and southeastern Europe in favor
Of those from northern and north
western parts of the continent.
The bill is designed to supplant
the present three percent .immigra-
ton law based on the 1910 census
which expires June 80. next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
TARIFF BODY ar
DENIES STAND
ON HAUGEN BILL

Washington. April .8.-Thc tariff
commission issued formal state.
ment today denying that Chairman
Marvin spoke in behalf of the. com
mission in tcstifying before the
House ways and means committee
recently on the ,McNary- Haugcn ag-
ricultural export bill.
THE chairman made it perfectly
nlain and the committee we'll under
stood, the statement said, that
what was said by him was not in
anyways intended to express the view
Of the commission
As result of Mr.. Marvin's state
mcnt before the committee the i'm
preston gained ground in some quar-
tiers that the commission itself was
opposed to the measure and some
criticism was forthcoming. Mr.. Mar.
wins associates on the commission
objected and to clarity the situation
the statement was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
Asserts Car
Owner Forced
Dealer Growth

IF selling a car was all there is
to car leadership, no automobile
store today would include any other
equipment than a desk and some
stationery says W. E. Lahr of Lair
Motor Sales Co.
Those modern automobile sales
establishments everywhere in the
United States which include we'll
equipped service departments. and
large stocks of parts and accessories,
exist primarily to enable the con-
scientious dealer to discharge his re-
sponsibility for the satisfaction of
the one to whom he sells a car.
Car buyers too seldom realize the
Importance of local responsibility for
car. They wouldn't think of max
ing an equally large investment with
anybody but an established, reput-
able, responsible business house.
But they are often prone to buy
a car from anybody and later to find
out how much more than merely
car should be delivered for the
price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
TREASURER OF
COLLEGE PUT
ON THE STAND
Fl. w. McArdle Called to Tes.
tify in Case of F. G. Hea-
ton in Grand Forks

Grand Forks, April 8.-H. w. Nc
Ardlc, secretary of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, was put on the
fitness stand TODAY by the state in
the trial of +. c. Hcaton, former as
cashier of the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo regarding
the funds Of the Agricultural College
kept in the bank and the accounts of
which Heaton is alleged to have Jug
gled in connection.
McArdle said he had no record of,
~"f SIC 400 which appeared
on tho books of the bank in August,
l1l3, when Is alleged by the state
to have been placed there by Heaton
to conceal shortage in the funds
when it was turned over to the Bank
of North Dakota. He is expected to
be on the stand again this afternoon
or Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08

court, however, on condition that she
leave Minot land Ward county before
il a. m. tomorrow and forever re-
main away. The woman indicated
that she would do so.
Mrs. Weaver was arrested carly
yesterday morning when authorities
went to her one room shack in the
eastern part Of the city to take her
four children frog her on charges of
wilful neglect to care for them. When
they entered the shack Mrs. Weaver
was cooking moonshine on the stove.
She will not be given custody of the
children again, 1t is charged, they
having been adopted out to families
in various parts of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
EARNINGS OF
N. P. SLUMP
Less Than For Last Year,
ElliOtt's Report Shows

New York. April S.--Thc Northern
Pacific Railway Company earned a
net income of $l2,981,4 in 1923,
Howard Elliott. chairman of the
board, reported to stockholders at
the annual meeting. Earnings were
equal to about 1922 share on the
$24S,00O,oOO capital stock, compared
with $6.07 in 1922.
Emphasizing the roads Transports
ton efficiency, Mr.. Elliott said OK
pcnscs took 37.7S cents Of each dol
lar Of operating revenue, the best
figure for seven years except 1917
when it was 1924 cents and 1919
when it was 3644 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
PROTECTION"
TO BOOZE MEN
INVESTIGATED
Daugherty Committee Turns
to Consideration Of ILL.,
nOis Conditions
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington, April S.--Continung
its inquiry into the prohibition sit
uation in Illinois the Daughcrty in
vcstigatlng committee today heard
further charges of tax enforcement
and "protcction" by federal and
state officials.
Brice +. Armstrong, a prohibition
agent, who testified at length at yes
tcrday's session again was on the
witness stand. One Of his complaints
was that the "Wcstcrn Brewery"
case was nole pressed on orders
from the Department of Justice in
Washington, altE ugh the local in
vcstigat0rs believed the case should
be pressed
Armstrong said he and other
agents had seized 1S half barrels Of
three percent beer from the brewery
and recommended prosecution. w.
O. Potter, United States Attorney at
East st. Louis, the witness said, told
HIM That he had instructions from
the department to drop the case and
that was done.
1t was stated by the Secretary Of
the brewery company at the me,
Armstrong said, that $1,000 offer
in settlement had been accepted by
the government.
The witness told also of failure to
prosecute in the Garden City brew
cry case and of efforts to remove
him as enforcement agent because
he would not stop "buying liquor at
saloons they did not want prosccut-
ed"
Armstrong estimated that he had
reported on zone thousand to fifteen
hundred cases but had never been
called as Il witness in a criminal
case until six months ago. The cases
for the most part went through
with small fines the witness said.
Asked who the federal prosecutor
L. S. District Attorney Clync at
Chicago, a Democratic hold over, was
in office most of the time.
He expressed the opinion that
Clyne had been kept in by the
Republican administration because
the Chicago brewery ring felt they
could handle Charley Clyne."
Speaking of injunction proceedings
handled by Special Assistant Attor-
ney-Gencral Middlekauff and his
assistant, August CruAe, Armstrong
said they had conducted the case so
as TO delay service long enough
to let the original owners get out.
The witness declared there would be
delays of two II three years in
CLOSING up these cases. He had re-
Gently been called in three year old
cases which he had almost forgot
ten, he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
1874 EMPLOYEES
FROM ONE SCHOOL

P. M. Gunderson is the 18th
graduate of Dakota Business Col
lece, Fargo, N. D., employed by
the local Standard Oil Co. office.
Twenty went to the Minot branch.
Four are already with the new Fair
mont Creamery Co. Mr.. Ober-
miller was recently placed with tho
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. .
who wanted someone capable OF
becoming manager.
D. B. G. weekly success stories
tell you what school to attend. to
recommend. Follow the SucceSS-
ful. = Enroll now, have position by
Fall. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
sos Front s., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
WOULD FORCE
SHOALS ACTION
Senator Harrison Serves No.
tice in the Senate

Washington, April 8. Senator Har-
riSon. Democrat. Mississippi. notified
the Senate Agricultural Committoa
today that unless the Ford MusclA
Shoals bill is taken up for consider
alton by the committee on Tuesday,
April %, he will make motion on
the floor of the Senate that the COM
m!tice be discharged from further
consideration of the bill and the bill
put on the Senate calendar as un-
finished business.
The Senate committee has agreed
to begin consideration on Wednesday,
morning, April 16. of all Shoals bids
and to continue in session one week.
unless it was found necessary to cx-
tend the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
Woman Found
BY Humane Body
Heavily Fined

Minot, N. D., April 8.-Onc of the
heaviest sentences ever imposed on
a "first- offense" liquor law violator
in Minot was passed on Mrs. Dan
Weaver in county court by Judge
William Murray following a plea of
guilty to charge CT making ,aoon-
shine. ~
Mrs. Weaver is the woman, whom,
officers of the Humane Society
sought as, a destitute mother and
found her distilling moonshine, last
week.
The woman was sentenced to serve
four months in the county Jail and
to pay a fine of 500 and in default
of the payment of fine and costs to
serve an additional GO days in Jail.
The sentence was suspended by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
CAVALRY SENT
TO MINE WAR
BY GOVERNOR
reported Rifle Firing Between
Mine Workers and Ma
tiOnal Guardsmen
IN KENTUCKY HILLS

Frankfort. KY. April Ex-Governor
Fields today ordered troop of cav
airy to Strait Greek in soutnea st
Kentucky to reinforce the national
guardsmen already on duty in that
disturbed coal mining area.
Decision to send the cavalry was
made on report from Adjutant Kehoe
that guardsmen and miners had ex-
changed spirited rifle fire near the
Liberty Coal and Coal Company
mines. which nre being operated ON
a non-union basis. No casualties are
reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat. people fear ordinary
means for sreducings their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while perfect
ly harmless, no dieting or exercise
are neces sary. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pres
cription Tablets. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no. i'll eff
fects. Procure theh tsMour drug
gist at one dollar for.a4box or send
price direct to the sfnrnrola Com
pany, 4G12 Woodward Avenue, De-
troit, Mich.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
HORROR REIGN
SAID TO PREVAIL

Washington. April S.A reign of
horror prevails in Tegucigalpa, the
capital of Honduras, bodies being
strewn on the outskirts of the city
with natives actually dying in squal-
or, it was reported today in advccs
to the state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
Charter No uosorvo r.,.;.. ~,
Report o Condition Of the ~ 49,
The City National Bank of Bismarck

at Bismarck of Dakota at the close Of usines an
|, RESOURCES
bill bills s.. of exchange or; drafts sold with ,ric
Endorsement OF this bank .$9es.e55.21
=. S. Government securities owned: 1s'7s'
Deposited to secure circulation U s. bonds
All other United States Government securit 'Vooo:oo
Other r bonds, stocks. cc........ S'4SSSS
Cash ,,on in vault uh. and amount due from
nr' ''""' :"s sY,rns 's s'3s;ss
Checks s;. r Hr:s;9 S.n f"t is,ss; :..s '''
Nj, city or town Of reporting bank 2,72l.72
Eedee'sn 'T e. $ Treasurer and 7S'7'' ''''''
oue 'r0" u s. lreasurer:-- 100000
LABllriEs '''''''' 81 s'SS''''
SssSP ' % ,{"s PAID l." . s sSSSSsS
Less current expenses interest and taxes s'''S4
"S'sa s"'S'in Sa%Es 'ss ss
az: ;:!; ;:$ ;4
Demand deposits (other than bank deposts) S'O'07o
S NitRin 80 % da Ns5:Fve deposits payable
%a1'sst deposit satS a e ss than 80
State e her FOR m %9asy deposits
secured . by pledge of assets Of this bank
7"" hs of S ssa ssgos;3s3 s,,set
H.: deserve '.::............. 5G907930
after 80 days. subject to DAYS or
notice, and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for
borrowed)
S;s sts ID
o., vi surrey Dond 21.l20OO
Total of time deposits subject to ''''o'''o
iteServe
Notes and bills rediscouned including ac- -S'
ceptances of other banks and foreign
bills Of exchange or drafts with -
Endorsement oi this bank 7O5G48s
I 2a22
j. A. Graham, of
that the above statement best of INV knowledge
and belief ~ ~ ~ '"S A"0"ieose
~ J. A. GRAHAM, Cashier
anu sworn 10 bcfoe me this day OF
(oEAL) CATHERINE E. MORRIS
Notary Public
49, My Commission expires June 81, 1927
p. REMINGTON
G. F. DULLAM
N o. RAN1STAD, Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
TO SEND OTHERS

Frankfort, KY, April 8.-(By the
A. PO--lndications arc that another
National Guard Unit may be sent to
Strait Creek, Kentucky, heart Of
the mime war. Governor Fields in
formed the Associated Press before
noon today.
"Anothcr unit is ready for instant
mo,ement.",hc said. machine guns.
cavalry units, and infantry have
been dispatched"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
CITY'S CHIEF
ARRESTS CITY'S
COMMISSIONER

jamestown, n H.. April g.
The chief of police of jamestown
plays no favortc--for he arrested
the water commissioners here.
Police started round up Of
those not having 1924 auto H.
censes on cars. Among those
caught. was Harvey Augsberger
city water commissioner, who's.
city Ford truck bore 1928 aut.
license.
Fine and costs assessed by the
Justice of the peace amounted t.
S1G.5O. 1t is reported, that tina
city auditor and city water com
missioner will be made personal
~ responsible for the fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
CHECKED

!. With the blue rep OF serge frock
W. frequently see coat OF striped
Or checked material. banded with the
m ateral of the dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
RUFFLES

The skirt of a smart Paris frock
made of black chiffon is completely
covered with small accordion pleated
ruffles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
Cook by Electricity.
1t is Safe.
r,,c~,r>,c co.,,>,

,r,.f EVENING GOWN
Finely pleated pink chiffon is ar
ranged over foundation of silver
cloth and makes charming evening
gown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-08
BRICK COLOR

BRICK COLOR
A very sophisticated looking frock
Of brick colored kasha cloth is
mounted over a black satin slip and
has black cmbro: derry on tho pocket
and sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
REPUBLICANS HAVE
 BIG FUND ON HAND
More Than SS55,OOO Left After
 Paying for Campaign

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Repub- lican National Committee emerged from the recent campaign with a surplus Of $3jS,2Gi after cXpcndng Il total of $3,0GS,969, according to u statement of receipts and eX- penditures by Chairman William M. Butler, detailed tabulation of which was ready for filing today with the clerk of the house,
 Chairman Butler said 1t was with satisfaction" that he was able 10 report that the committee, after defraying all costs, had exceeded by no greater margin the estimate made after the Cleveland convention that "a total expenditure of three million dollars was necessary for the successful conduct Of the cam raign." His statement showed that expenses Of S257,5O for the scna- torial and congressional committees, financed independently in previous campaigns, were included in the grand total of national committee expenditures,
 An additional $95G,525.11 collect cd by the national committee in the capacity of agent for state commit tees, making a total of $i.&59,47S.- S2 taken in hY the national body, was Immediately returned to com mittecS in the states in which it was collected" Mr, Eutlor said and no part used for the national cam paign.
 Showing the Campaign 10 have been financed by 9o6o5 individual contributors, the statement tabulated $3,299 of these as having made con. tributions of less than S1oh, Sixteen made contributions Of more than S10,o00 and go donated amounts ranging from s5,0o0 to $1o,0oo.
 In tabulation Of expenditures by the various divisional organizations of the committee, the publicity bu. rcau led with sT41.27S.49 The speakers bureau cost $366.442.7S ant S6S6,300 was turned over for ex pendi;ure by state committees out O funds collected by the nationa committee on its own account,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
COOLEY AT CAPITOL
Veteran Black Face Actor Depicts "Old Reliable" tn Vaudeville Sketch

Nick Cogey who has spent the greater part of his life in playing black face" for the movies and on the spoken stage, appears at the Capitol theater here the first three days of this week as "Old Reliable" in the Striped Man" old Rella- ble" Is a familiar character to the followers of Harrison Dickson and his delineation should be received with much interest.
 MT. Cogley is returning 10 the legitimate stage, via vaudeville, from the movies in the touching little rlaylet mentioned. The irrepressible humor Of the negro Is present in the sketch as well as pathos. The set ting, or rather the props" used in the act were taken from a negro cabin in Nicksburg. Miss. They are | many ot them, over 100 years old and are very interesting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Japanese children ordir write better with the left hanl1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

harhor s4So,oOo.
 First San Francisco district; San Francisco harbor $t5b,0O0, oakland harbor s20,O00, San Pablo Bay and Mare Island strait s25o,0O0, Suisun Bay channel s5O0, Susan channel Sl?,000, Petauma Creek sl,50O, San Rafael Creek $1,OOO, Humboldt har- bor and bay sleSsp00o, Crescent Ciey harbor slOD,010, Noyo river SS,000.
 Second san Francisco district; San Joaquin river s4O,oo0. Stockton and Mormon channels 5000, Mokcune river sSO0 Sacramento river s9j.0o0.
 First Portland district; Coquille river 5000, Coos Bay sl,SsS,4oo, Coos river sS,o00, Yaquina Bay and harbor s54?l5, Columbia river and tributaries above Cello Falls 10 mouth of Snake river s6,000, Snake river s14,o00.
 First Portland dlsttict: Columbia and Lower Willamette rivers below Vancouver and Portland s7e5.000, .Clatskanie river s7.200. Willamette river above Portland $l7,400. Ska mokawa Creek s2,1Q0, Grays river $?.lo0.
 Seattle district: Willapa river and harbor sSo.o0n, Grays hsrhor and bar entrance s.?s,o0O. inner portion {, l,ooo. HoquIan river sS6,ooO, Olym- pia harhor sI.Ooo, Seattle harbor 5000, Lake Washington ship canal s4o,0OO, Bellingham harbor $16,OoO.
 Juneau district Nome harbor S15,00o.
 Honolulu district; Honolulu har- hor s2S0,ooo. Kahulm harbor s10,- GOO, Nawliwili harhor s31o,o0n,
 San Juan district; San Juan har. bor s274,00o.
 California debris commission; Ex. penses s15,oo0; treatment of Yubs river debris situation s&o.000 con, trol of floods. Sacramento rivel $500 900.
 Mississippi river commission Mississippi river, Ohio river 10 hea( of Passes, sln,o0o,o0o.