davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Bulgarian Maids
Quit When Sun
Gets Too Hot

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 26.-(A,PD
Domestic servants in Bulgaria
all throw up their jobs on st.
Georges day, the first day OF the
spring season. Neither maid nor
mistress expects the relation to
continue beyond May 5.
The reason is found in AN old
custom. Formerly all young wom-
en- were needed back on the farms
when spring time arrived. and They
were permitted to go to the gentry
to work during the winter only on
condition they would return and-
help with the blowing. Even if
they don't work in the fields today
as they used to, Bulgarian girls in
service set aside their brooms reg
ularly on May S, and consider what
they will do next. Often, after u
couple OF days off, they come bacB
to the same kitchen and find the
broom just where they left it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
INTENSIVE
FARMING IN
ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, June 26-Argentina
is land where fortunes are TO be
made in the intensive type OF farm
ing, in the judgment Of Leon VI. rs
tabrook, an American agricultural eX-
pert who has been reOrganlzing the
statistical and crop reporting de-
partment of the Argentine ministry
of agriculture.
Referring to the marvellous agricuI-
tural development in his own country
in the past % years, Mr.. Estabrook
said he felt confident that similar
changes would be witnessed in Aigeh-
tina within the next 10 or 20 years.
The tide of immigration already mas
begun to flow i'm the direction of Ar
pentina." he said "rhe vacant spaces
soon will be filed up and become pro
ductive, and new crops such as coitoh
sugar fruits, nuts and vegetables, VIII
become important. The mineral and
forest resources Of Argentina will be
developed. new industries will be es-
tablished to manufacture and ui'llZe
the raw material produced In the
country. and to supply the needs or
a rapidly growing population. Ne"
towns give employment to the men
and the capital of Argentina.
81 expect these changes to come
RAPIDLY, because the people of Argen-
tina impress me as being very adapt
able, which is sign of youth, vital
ity and intelligence. They are quick
to adopt improved methods and can
therefore profit by the experience Of
other countries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
TWO AUTOS
CRASH HERE
Passengers Are Badly Shaken
Up in Accident

Two automobiles, one driven by
County treasurer j. A. Flow and
the other by Paul Bourgeois, crashed
lest night at Ninth street and Ave,
nue. B, all passengers in both cars
being shaken up badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flow and Mrs.
Charles Fisher were in one car, and
Bourgeois and Mrs. Torrance Conway,
her daughter and granddaughter,
were in Ford touring car. The
Ford car turned over, throwing It's
occupants out, Mrs. Conway receiv-
ing bruises to back and chest, but
no broken bones, while the grand
daughter, 6 years old, sustained a
broken arm.
Mrs. Conway and her granddaugh-
ter were taken to the st. Alexlus
hospital where they are reported to
be doing very we'll, although Mrs.
Conway will be confined to her bed
for some time.
Mrs. Flow suffered severe bruises
and is confined to her bed today.
Mrs. Fisher asserted that the &C
cident happened when the Ford cal
struck the Flow car full on ont
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Dry Goods Men
To Discuss
Lower Costs

st. Louis. June 26.-(A.P.)-Re-
auctions in the. costs of retail mer-
chandising that would reflect
themselves in lower prices to the
ultimate consumer, is the announ-
eel theme underlying discussions
Of delegates to the Controllers
Congress of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association here June
16 to 10.
Several hundred representatives
of the nations largest dry goods
and department stores will discuss
advertising. merchandising selling
costs. insurance. delivery and
warehousing, receiving, checking
and marking Of merchandise. and
othe rtopics concerning retail man
agement.
The keynote of the convention
will be an address by Lew Hahn
managing director of the National
Dry Goods Association.
A display OF devices used by
merchants in offices, salesrooms
and accounting departments will
be shown during the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMI-
NATION

Notice is hereby given that the
State Bar board OF the state oI
North Dakota will hold an examina-
ton in the City. of Grand Forks,
State of North Dakota, coinmenc."s
on the Sth day of July, A. ID. 1924
for the purpose of examining appll-
cants seeking admission to the Bar
of this State.
The following named have filed
their applications for permission to
take such examinations:
AronSon, Aaron, Fargo, N. ID.
Beede, K. g., Fort Yates, N. ID.
Boostrom, Edward Conrad, Nc
Vile, N. ID.
Buechler, Mark A., Grand Forks
N. ID.
Conmy, James Francis, Pembina
North Dakota.
Crum, Charles Liebert, Bismarck
N. d.
Downey, Romanus j., Devils Lake
N. d.
Freeman, William Henry, Verona
N. d.
Jahr, Aaron Turbin. Grand Forks
N. d.
Jones, Chas. s., Bismarck, N. d.
Lien, Paul c., Sutton, n. ID.
Lindell, Gustof A, Washburn, N. ID
| Manly, r. c., New Rockford, N. ID
Martin, Louis W., Ignite, N. ID.
Nelson, Henry Albin, Cakes, N. d
| Miles, John j., Casselton, n. ID.
O'Leary, Norbert, Willston, N. L
Paletz. Samuel Elias, Gran
Forks, n. ID.
| Schneider. Clifford Frank Wahpe
ton, N. ID.
Wishek, Max c., Ashley, N. d.
Amy objections to the partlcipa
ton of any of the above named can
didates in the examination to b
held as aforesaid, or their admis
sion to the Bar, if successful, shout
be filed with the undersigned on O
before July 5, 1924.
j. II. NEWTON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Stat
of North Dakota and ex-officio
Secretary of State Bar Board.
6-9-l6-23- 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Trace Jazz To Il:
-. German Origin

Heidelberg, Germany, June &C.. GA.
+. Jazz has become such rage in
Germany that musical students have
been scratching through the works OF
old masters with the hope of find
ing inspirations which might be
modcrnized. They contend they
have found traces of airs very sug-
eestive CT the jazz of today in. some
gypsy tunes of Robert Alexander
Schumann one Of Germany's best
known composers of the old school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
dancers Heart"
Is New Disease

London, June 26.-(A.PD -One
of the most fashionable complaints
of the moment is dancers heart
according to advices from medical
sources. The craze for dancing
at all hours and at all times. be-
tween meals and between the
courses of meals, is having an et-
feet on the most energetic. A visit
70 the doctor produces the advice:
you have dancers heart. You are
suffering from overstrain. There is
only one thing to do, rest for
weeks, and no more dancing for
months"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
H. II. Greve, Plaintiff VS.. German
State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, a
corporation, Geo. f. Baker, County
of Burleigh, municipal corporation,
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
is on file in the ctticc % the Clerk
County, North Dakota, and a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy of your an
swer upon the subscribers within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated, May 3, 1924.
SCHNEIDER 4 HEDER,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff,
Office and postoffice address, Wah-
peton, Richland County, North
Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you will please
take notice that this is an action to
bar your right of redemption from
the sac of real estate affected by
the action and that no personal
claim is made against you; that the
description of the property affected
by such action is the east half OF
the southeast (Eh of SEA) anl
the southwest quarter of the south.
east quarter (SWA of SEA) o.
section "a, township 143. north
range rs west, containing 120 acres
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
SCHNEIDER & HEDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
;.r 6-26-6-2-9-16-23-3(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Hot Weather
Habits Taught
South BY North

Rio De Janeiro, June 26.-Al-
though this has been a land of per-
petual summer far beyond the men,
ory of the oldest inhabitant, it is
only now that the Brazilian is learn
ing how to handle hot weather, and
he is receiving some of his best tips
from the American.
Up to very recently, the Brazilian
dressed with great formality. Black
was the prevailing color, black, heavy
and hot. But now the Brazilian ap-
pears fresh and smiling in American
palm beach," whether he be senator,
gambler or undertaken. Nowadays
black is worn here only by foreign
ers.
A while ago the Brazilian refresh
ed himself with coffee, from half a
dozen to 20 small cups day. The
sidewalk tables with their coffee
drinkers are historical in Rio. At
infrequent intervals he would take
tentative sip of lemonade or CO.
cOanut milk.
But now the Brazilian is lining up
on little stools before soda foun-
tains, another American invasion Of
recent date. He is drinking ice cream
! sodas, sundaes and everything a reg
ular American drug store has for
sale.
The American soda fountain made
it's debut here during the Centennial
Exposition. 1t was accepted as a
novelty and everybody tried it once.
Then an adventuresome yankee"
installed one in a small cafe on the
outskirts of the business district of
Rio. His success was so instant and
enormous that the police were oblig-
ed to help handle the crowds. Soda
fountains are now appearing in all
parts of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

served in Russia and subsequent
ly fought in the Dobrudja retreat. :
The sword was to have been pre-
scented to the Queen when peace
was declared, but the ceremony
was postponed until she could visit
England officially as Queen of a
restored Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Turkish Sword
Given Queer,

London. June 26.-(A.P. There
was an interesting little incident
at the Rumanian Legation recent
ly, when Queen Marie, on her visit
here, was presented by Captain
Locker Lampson with a sword cap
tured in Turkey by the unit of
British naval armored ears which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
SERVING GoosEBERRIEs

SERVING GUUSEbERKIES
Boil gooseberries in sugar until
they are tender, then strain through
a sieve and when they are cold
serve with whipped cream favored
with lemon. This is recommended
for a breakfast fruit dish al well
as for dessert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
FRUIT COMBINATIONS

FKUEI CUNBINAIIUNS
Combinations of fruit make most
delicious and nourishing desserts
and are not difficult to prepare.
Pineapple and cherries or straw
berries or bananas and oranges are
much better for summer consump-
ton than pastries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
HOTHOUSE TOMATOES,

A delicious salad is made by peel
ing and slicing dollhouse tomatoes
on flat dish, then covering them
with finely chopped lettuce and Gel
cry and mayonnaise dressing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
.
Argentina Is
Growing Cotton

Buenos Aires, June 26.-(A.PD--
Argentina this year probably will
produce $4,000 bales of cotton, fig
ures which denote a material in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

crease in the industry. Capital is
going into this new business, at
tracted by the good profits, settlers
are moving into the cotton belt, and
a boom in cotton growing and spin
ming is predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
LUNCHEON DISH

For luncheon dish sprinkle graf
ed ham and grated cheese over slices
of toast and set in the oven until the
cheese has had an opportunity to
melt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
TO CREAM BUTTER
To cream butter quickly. heat the
mixing bowl with scalding water.
TO REMOVE BLUING

To remove bluing stains from fab
RIGS soak in strong ammounla water
or in kerosene and wash with naptha
soap in lukeWarm water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
FRIED BREAD CRUSTS

Fried bread crusts added to the
soup or served separately are Il
change from waters or crackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
CLARITY FIRST

When using drippings for pastry
they must be thoroughly clarified
first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Use HOT FAT

= USE HUT FAT
There is no use in trying to fry
articles successfully in fat which is
iukewarm, or, in fact, under the
boiling point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
MEAT FOR BROILlNG

Meat for broiling should be of the
best quality obtainable, otherwise
another method of cooking is pre-
ferable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

first to benefit under the new rul-
ing.
Another change permits Japan
csc emigrants living abroad to re-
turn to Japan temporarily without
fear of CONSUMPTION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

GRATED CHEESE
/. "A little finely grated cheese added
to thin soup improves the taste inn
pensely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

KEEP SUGAR COOL
II you will keep the brown sugar
in an open jar In the refrigerator it
will remain soft and free from
Jumps. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

of in
NEA
started
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

division of labor and the same rapid
ity. Young, bare-armed women wear
ing pretty bonnets and, as is the
custom, a little bit rouged and paint
ed, do this part of the work.
So I passed morning going from
elevator to elevator, little bit
amazed myself. assailed by the bitter
odor Of blood and by the tepid
emanations of the blade, following
the brick-p paved streets among the
formidable piping and impatient to
breathe the air Of the <open, itself
encountered by the motor car, which
has expelled the solid dray-horse.
If a motor car is to be constructed.
even though the end to be attained is
| totally different, the technique is ex-
actly the same. To visit the Ford
| factory at Detroit, long stretches of
| four-story buildings facing on an i'm
| mense avenue, one has only to ask
| authorization and to wait. as in the
antechamber of one OF our ministers
| The stream of visitors never ceases.
An engineer leads meinto q hive en-
ploying, he tells me, $4,000 workmen
| of ALL nationalities. with a minimum
wage of Sc day. Writers have often
described and even initiated the proc
ess, which consists in parading before
stationary workers a defile of chassis,
| which are completed, one might say,
automatically, each workman having
only certain gestures to make, always
| the same.
Here, as at the stockyards, it Is the
machine which commands: it is the
| machine which is the veritable fore
man. I cannot say that ] was struck
with the organization Of these fac
tories from the point of view Of the
| wellbeing of the workmen. One has
| the impression that the aptitude of
| the effort demanded of them has sur
| prised the creators Of the enterprise.
! Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

pens, were brusQuely hooked by one
foot to the fatal wheel which raised
them palpitating to the level of a
trolley. Standing on his scaffo1d the
bleeder awaits their passage. With
single movement he thrusts his
knife reaching the carotid and the
jugular. The Jet of blood spurts;
the floor glistens with red spatters.
few seconds the animal palpitates;
then, the Jet exhausted, 1t becomes
rigid and inert. In only one of these
buildings the killer with his auto
matte gesture sacrifices, I was told,
about a thousand animals an hour.
Then begins the defile of the anil
mails before the various operators.
each one of which has his special
task. 1t is Taylorization pushed TO
it's absolute limit. This one splits
the chest of the animal with one
blow of his ak. Another lops off his
head There is something pitiful in
this slow defile. Six minutes after
being killed the pig is completely
prepared to enter the cold chamber,
where it will remain "A hours to lose
it's porky odor; then it will be
stamped and go into the refrigerators,
where 1T will remain another "a
hours.
Here is the detail of the operation:
The beast is cut into six parts, which
broad conveyors carry toward the
lower chambers. A white-clad negro,
with two blows of his knife, cuts off
the ham. Circular saws cut off the
feet A special knife, with double
handle, separates the loin from it's
greasy envelope. Rollers grip the
prepared morsels. The workmen
must follow, without losing a second
the work of the machine. 1t is
inadmissable that a tool shall work
badly.
In the smoking rooms the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
>, BY EDOUARD HERRIOE,
Premier of France.
NO. ILL.

The mechanism of American pro-
daction has often been described. No
body has done 1t with more authority
than Victor Cambon in his useful
book, THE United States and France"
If the law of progress is, we be-
lieve. to tend to make of man a
guardian of machines; if the interest
of the employer as of the worker. Is
to liberate the worker from animal
tasks; if the advance of civiliza-
ton measures itself partly by the eff
forts made in this direction, the
United States can give to our sleepy
routine many copious lessons. One
scarcely ever sees there, as | see
about me, a personnel overburdened
and often embittered by the lack of
indispensable telephone facilities.
Machines Almost Human.
Machines are distributed and re-
newed with whatever abundance is
necessary to obtain the maximum
return. Some among them are so in
eenious that one is tempted to endow
them with intelligence. at least as
much intelligence as have many peo-
pie one encounters. They initiate and
reproduce, at the same time ampli-
flying, the movements of life. And
they quicken the rhythm.
There is a magnificent book to be
written with the title. PHILOSOPHY
of American Mechanism" 1t would
show how material. things in this
young and abundant country tend to
become alive. Everything must be
done quickly. The old saying, Time
is money" is today obsolete. If time
were money 1 would buy that of the
1oafer. l would get it when it is
cheap to resell it when 1t is dear-an
impossible operation. The slogan of
modern peoples is, Time is Time"
How Time Is Saved.
Obviously, necessity, much more than
mental conception, has created these
methods. They must produce much
while labor is scarce 1t is for that rea-
son, for example, that in their hotels
one finds thousand little ingenious in
ventions which eliminate a gesture OF
intermediary. 1t is that which does
away with the odious formalities which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

cans in complete detail. Victor Cam
bon described its functioning in the
splendid steel mills at Gary. The
process is the same, whether 1t is
concerned with the output of pork
at Chicago or the manufacture of
motorcars at Detroit.
Stockynrds An Example.
I have visited in my turn the IA
nous Chicago stockyards. One
morning / crossed the wooden bridges
above the thousands of pens in which
were packed animals gathered from
all the American pains. Here in
this giant center was whole spe-
cialized city, with the streets dotted
with horsemen. catltemen come from
the plains to. watch over their stock.
What sinister ugliness! Wooden
structures were mingled confusedly
with rough buildings of red brick.
Here also trains We're everywhere.
The sirens of the locomotives, the
ringing of bells. the screeching of
whistles assaulted the ear. And
what stencil
Five great houses, Wilson, Morris,
Swift, Armour and Cudahy, divide
this domain a mile square, inclosing
$4,000 workmen. Numerous acces-
sorry industries nave taken tnelf
places at the TANKS of the principal
industry: Transformation of blood
manufacture Of soap and of glue
utilization of wool and skins, re-
search in the extraction of albumen
from serum.
In the Pork Factory.
They showed me the pork factory
1t was the traditional sightseer' 5
tour. Cries came to our ears. The
unhappy beasts (they kill $4,000 a
day. which we saw little while
ago roofing in the earth of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
MACHINERY IN u. S. PLANTS
i ALMOST HUMAN, HERRIOT SAYS
French Premier Tells OF Trip Through Chicago
= Stockyards and Ford Plant-Praises Speedy
Accomplishments in Other Lines.

among ourselves paralyZes activity.
Even government departments are or
ganized and act as industries. Years
are necessary in our country to con-
struct a public building, a hospital, an
abattoir. or a government factory. We
have never been able to modernize the
national library, whereas in a few years
the United States has multiplied sump
tuous public libraries by the thousand.
During months and months / could give
a hundred examples The most urgent
matters here in France wait their turn
on the table of an irresponsible employe
The hardest determination is steriliZed
and neutralized. For the simplest mat
ter we have to await the opinions of
projects. of special commissions. of min
listers, of councils of state. The man
who sees his life passing ana VINO In
siSts on action takes all the risks. 1t is
the routine of an old country which will
not permit itself to be rejuvenated 1t
is thus that the most intelligent people
in the word-the population of France
is shackled by a coalition of blind
and deaf bureaucrats.
Standardization i'm United States.
There is nothing like this in the
United States. The practical never
yields to the theoretical. One of my
French companions was aStonished at
the pressure supported by American
heating systems, especially, he said, be-
cause he had proven by repeated cal
culation that 1t was impossible.
Before everything, one must act quick
ly. For example, the secretary of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, to
whom l owe so much, explained to me
that in Chicago companies have been
created to aid manufacturers in build
ing. The factories have to be standard
lied according to certain type in order
that if they do not succeed in one in
dustry they can be used in another. One
of these companies founded Is years
ago has already erected ESQ factories.
The quarter in which they are located is
served by special trains. Merchandise
arriving for the group is directed first
to a sorting yard where it is redirected.
In this manner the cost of transport is
reduced to a minimum.
This continual search for maxi
mum return for a minimum of effort
has caused the generalization of
Taylorfsm. This law of the division
of labor has been applied by Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

color scheme being effectively car
ried out in the decorations and in
the refreshments. Attractive score
cards marked the place of the
guests.
The hostess received her guests
wearing a dainty frock of dotted
swiss, with trimmings of cream
lace.
Sarah Moore won the high score
prize, an attractive box of French
stationery.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the interesting game
delicious salad course with iced
punch was served.
The guest included Sue Dudley
Gladys Gatewood, Leila Hooks
Sarah Moore, Flora Duncan, Nancy
Hooks, Laura Andrews, Nan Brit
ton, Mary McCleskey, Elizabeth
Poole, Dorothy Bryan, Anne John
son, Lena McMath, johanna Bahn.
sen, Margaret Hooks, Merviu Nor
gan, and Eleanor Rogers.