davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
FRENCHMAN FINDS BEER
40 FEET UNDER BABYLON
Favorite Brew Existed as Far Back
AS 1900 Years B. c.

Beer the favorite brew OF Gam
.brinus. and others, appears to nave
existed as far back as $500 b. l., says
French scientist who has been delv-
mo into archaeology in the Hanging
Gardens OF Babylon. :,
Gambrinus, the mythical Flemish
k;ng Who is generally supposed to
have invented beer in the Thirteenth
century. was only a joke, asserts the
Frenc6man. who at the depth OF ~
feet has unearthed a bronze cylinder
on the sides of which is engraved the
recipe for "a drink that bringeth JOY,
calling for hops, water, yeast ana d
few herbs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
NEW COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BEGAN BUSINESS YESTERDAY
Thirty Students Enrolled for Course
Begun Monday Morning.

The Dawson Commercial college, a
branch OF the Georgia College OF Com
merce, began its classes here yester-
day morning. About thirty students
have enrolled, of whom eighteen will
take the day course and the remain
der the night course. Prof. H. c. Stan
ley, of Brunswick, is principal OF the
school.
The courses offered include book
keeping, typewriting, short hand and
penmanship. There is also civil SER
vice course which aids those who de-
sire employment in the government
service.
The third floor of the City National
bank building is occupied by the
school. The desks and chairs, type
writers and other fixtures are arrang-
ed in school room fashion best suited
for the comfort of the students, No
students will be enrolled after today,
and as soon as the course is complet-
ed in Dawson the college will close
its doors
More than 10000 Greek graves have
been explored for statuary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

cigarettes off their boy friends, and
smoke in their company, while for
others an automobile ride is not com
plete without their having smoked up.
The history of smoking by girls and
women in Savannah is not easily
traceable though it is believed that it
was introduced chiefly through the
medium of the example set by out Of
town women who smoked in restau-
rants and hotel Hobbies, and by the
smoking by girls who went off to col
lege and acquired the cigarette habit
there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
A Coin Dated 1850 Is
Plowed Up in Missouri

A coin bearing the date of 1850 and
the image of Queen Mary was plow-
ed up the other day by P w. Shiffet,
farmer, near Armstrong, Mo. The
coin is made of green gold, the metal
used in ancient times for coming
money, and, besides the date and the
image of the queen, is marked with a
cross, 10 stars and has a ring solder
ed to it, having evidently been used
as a watch charm at one time.
Women who leave England for
Australia as domestic servants must
do II months work before they are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

A group OF bust portraits of Lu-,
cretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Santon were placed
in the crypt of the national capital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

Tanks we're first used in warfare
by the British.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

governor of Massachusetts, he urged
the passage of such a law.
The record of the two great
parties in state legislation for the
protection of womanhood shows
that the rule in the - regularly
Democratic states is long hours.
while the rule in the normally
Republican states Is liberal hours
Of labor. 1t shows that twelve
states compel one days rest IN
seven and that of these twelve.
eleven are normally Republican
states. 1t shows that of fifteen
states which have laws regulating
the work of women at night. four
teen are Republican. 1t shows that
of the twelve states which have
minimum laws for women, eleven
are Republican,. 1t shows that only
six states in the Union do not pro-
vide mothers pensions and that
| five of these are regularly DEM
ocratic.
Laws for safeguarding women
in industry are vital to the home
life Of this country. yet no women.
even the poorest of women toilers.
place such laws first. Laws 70.
safeguarding children rank infin-
itely higher in the hearts of Amer
lean women. And in such laws the
Republican party has been a
pioneer. The first national con-
ference on child welfare was called
by President Roosevelt in 1909,
and acting upon the recommended
tons Of that conference, the Re-
publican Congress under President
Taft's administration established
the Children's Bureau. The DEM
the Republicans in Congress saved
the Bureaus life by making
fight for appropriations adequate
to keep it alive. The Republican
party was the pioneer in the work
for the enactment OF federal
child labor law and it is now lead
ing the fight for the ratification of
Constitution which will give Con-
gress the power to legislate on
child labor.
President Coolidge has said:
"The welfare of the weakest and
the strongest are inseparable." The
Republican party has led the fight
to make America safe for children.
1t has led the fight to protect
motherhood so that mothers may
be able to give the best of them
selves to their children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

in North Dakota, it is possible that
the arrangement would not have
been so Important. AS it is, it is re-
garded as a great stroke for the de-
positors of closed banks, by state Of
ficiais.
This means a great deal to deposit
tors of closed banks" said Governor
X. A. Nestos, who participated in the
negotiations. ut is the biggest ac-
! complishment of the state in con-
serving assets of closed banks since
closings commenced in 1920"
Negotiations on this veXatious
question have been going on since
last December,' said C. b. Mcmillan,
acting head of the Guaranty Fund
Twin Cities banks are giving up the
opportunity to make large sums of
money, and instead to give this
money to depositors of closed banks
in North Dakota. Receiver L. II.
Baird is entitled to more than or
binary commentator for this, and
Attorney General George F. Shafer
Is cHtItlcu " luOTc IMAM ordinary
commentator for his initiative, aid
and counsel, in the direct negotia-
| TONS"
Answer to Critics
State Examiner Gilbert Semingson
said: "This is the answer of the
state banking department to the
reckless charges made for many
months that no effort was being
made by state officials to protect the
| interests of depositors of closed
| banks. 1t also is an answer to the
charges that the closed banks are
being looted by the big Twin Cities
banks. We have had to remain ST
lent while these attacks have been
made, because negotiations were pro-
ceeding. But now that the agree
ment has been signed, we are glad
| to be able to point to it in answer
to the criticisms made"
Another step is being taken by
state officials in the same situation.
The proposition was put before the
| War Finance Corporation, which
holds collateral in the same manner
as the Twin Cities banks. The local
committee of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District has approved the plan
in principle and the matter is being
submitted to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
SHIPMENTS OF
DAIRY CATTLE
ON INCREASE
1875 Head of Cattle Is Ship
ped Into State During
Last AZ Months
FROM MANY STATES
Wisconsin Is Heaviest Ship,
per to North Dakota, with
Minnesota Second
FROM MANY STATES

That dairying is on the increase
in North Dakota, is shown by the
recent importations of dairy cat
tie from other states. During the
past four and one-half months,
May, June July, August and the
first half Of September, 1915 head
OF dairy cattle came into this state,
records kept by DR.. w. F. Crewe,
state veterinarian, show.
The figures show the following
importations for this period by
states: from Minnesota, GAS; Iowa
30; Oregon 4; Montana, II; Wis
consin, 1856. Wisconsin is shown
to be the heaviest shipper with
Minnesota a close second and Iowa
third.
Figures taken early this year
show total of $4,000 dairy cat
tie in North Dakota. In 1889
there were but SS,2S9 head or less
than one-sixth the number now
grazing on North Dakota prairies.
The production of creamery but
ter has also shown a large increase
in this state, according to records
compiled by A. II. Benton, mark
citing specialist at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. In 1909
three and one-half million pounds
of creamery butter were produced
while in 1919 this number had risen
to 1912 million. During the same
season the production of dairy but
ter decreased in round numbers
from 16 million to ii million.
The four market outlets fer
cream from the farmers point of
view, Mr.. Benton explains, are
local creameries, centraliZer cream
cries, centralizer and Independent
cream buying stations and cooper
ative cream shipping associations.
"Of 1876 local creameries estab-
lished in North Dakota several
have failed" DR.. Benton says.
''The chief causes of failure have
been insufficient volume Of cream
due to the lack of cows, INSULT
cient Volume of cream due to the
competition of centraliZer creamer-
les, management difficulties and
lack of capital. The bulk of the
cream from North Dakota is pur-
chased by centralizer creameries,
IA of which are located within the
state. In addition to these, rs or
30 others ship cream to their plants
in Minnesota, Iowa, South Da-
kota, and Montana.
"One-third Of the cooperative
cream shipping associations have
been very successful. The average
value of the equipment of the CO.
operative stations in 1923 was $452
and the average operating expense
was 1892. The successful ones
handled an average of 76,527
pounds of butterfatand had the
average of 1O5 members.
"The chief factors contributing
to the success Of cream shipping
associations were efficient man
agement, a cooperative spirit
among the patrons, and suffi-
cient volume of business."s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
D. B. e. MEN
HIRED Tin PAIRS"

Two young men from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, were re-
Gently engaged The same day by the
Union Light Co., Fargo. Now this
company has added Wallace Nelson
TO :heir accounting force-eleven
"Dakotans' for st'is one firm.
]. J. Mccarthy and f. F. Sassa
have gone to the Union National
Bank of Minot, making over SO
Dakotans" who have been en-
ployed III Minot.
Cash in on this preference for
Dakota graduates. Watch results
and 'folIowthe Successful" Be-
gin Monday. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, $50 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
By MRS. ALVIN T. HEIlT

~ NAASNs [AAAN AAN - AAAAASA
American workers have always
protited from Republican control
Of government. This great polft-
ical party has written the most
glorious chapter in the history of
American industry in the form of
legislation protecting women and
children, who had been forced to
toll for long hours at meager pay.
The bill creating the Women's
Bureau which promotes thu well
fare Of the 100000 wage-eirning
women Of this country, was in
trodnred by Representative Camp
bell Republican, of Kansas. and
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Of
Iowa, and was passed by q Repub-
lican House and Senate. And the
Republican party did much more
than create the Bureau. BY in
creasing the appropriations for the
Bureau. it has enabled the Bureau
be Of greater service to the woman
hood Of this country.
The Women's Bureau endeavors
constantly to improve conditions
under which women work. It
bends its efforts to provide seats
in industrial establishments where
women workers will not have to
stand on their feet for hours at a
time: to provide rest rooms. drink
ing facilities with good water,
proper ventilation and sanitation;
it guards women employees against
dangerous machinery and works to
secure proper fire protection and
adequate fire escapes.
motherhood should be honored,
childhood protected. said Presi-
tdcnt Coolidge in his inaugural ad-
dress as governor of Massachusetts
in urging the establishment Of
maternity aid In Massachusetts,
President Coolidge has long been
an advocate Of mothers pension
laws and other laws to aid mothers.
The Maternity and Infancy Act.
which has been characterized as
the greatest welfare measure Of
the past decade" was passed by the
Sixty-seventh Congress in 1921.
President Harding urged the en-
actment of this law in his first
message to the special session Of
Congress-. called in that year. This
Congress was in the control of the
Republican party.
Massachusetts,. the home state of
President Coolidge. is one of the
Ave states limiting the hours of
labor for women to As q week. AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

corner ave. Is and FOuftn SC.
l.. Il. Johnson, Pastor.
0:30-Morning worship. Rev. W
A. Daniels of Minot will preach
morning and evening.
1900 Sunday school. Mr.. Thorpe
Superintendent.
We are looking for all the old pu
pills and several new ones. There
are classes for all.
G:30-Crusaders.
G:30-B. Y. p. u.
7:30-Evening worship. Rev. Dan
iels will speak.
S:00-Wednesday, meeting TO
prayer and thought. In the absence
of the pastor the meeting will be lie,
by one of the members. Echoes from
the jamestown convention will b.
heard. We hope the enthusiasm en-
joycd there will in some measure h
brought to the church Wednesda!
evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

ware, glass and pottery of the seven
teeth. eighteenth and early nine
teenth centuries will be shown in the
appropriate rooms.
The American wing will teach pres
ent and future generations OF Ameri-
cans that the men to whose strugG les
they owe the foundation of the Amer
lean Commonwealth were refined in
their tastes and by no means indif
ferent to beauty. Though for the
most part they neglected the arts of
painting and sculpture, their instinct
found expression in the houses they
built and the furniture they brought
for daily use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
Famous Structure
To House Crafts

New York, Oct. 11.-This facade of
the old United States. Assay Office
Building, which formerly stood at 10
Wall Street. has been reassembled
stone by stone as the front of the
new American wing of the Metropo-
Titan Museum of Art in Central Park.
The new wing will be devoted entire
ly to American. art of the Colonial,
Revolutionary, and Republican per
iods, and well be formally thrown
open to the public Nov. 10.
This building will be unique in
that its Is rooms for the most part
will be installed with the actual
woodwork that formed the walls and
ceilings of historic and characteris-
tic early rooms. Collections of OBJ
jects of American furniture, silver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
MILLIONS OF
COLLATERAL TO
BE RETURNED
Continued from page one.)

\ CONTINUED from page one
1000, minus the $4,000 loan, interest
and expenses, and give up any claim
on the receiver. The closed Fargo
bank would then gain more than
$4,000 in cash. This would go to
depositors.
Since the out-of-state banks hold
millions of dollars of collateral
notes under such arrangement, as de-
scribed above, usual in the course of
business, it is possible that deposit
tors of closed banks may profit by
huge amounts from the agreement.
Many officials have taken part in
y the negotiations, which were consum-
mated by Acknowledgement George
Shafer, George A. Bangs of Grand
Forks, special assistant, and L. r.
Baird, general receiver of closed
banks, in Minneapolis. Governor Mes
tos as head of the Guaranty Fund
Commission and Banking Board, and
members of these boards, were &C.
tive.
The agreement has been signed by
the First National Bank in Minnea-
polls, First National Bank in St. Paul,
Northwestern National Bank in Min
neapolis, the chief institutions con-
cerned, and other Twin Cities banks,
holders of the bulk of the collateral
pledged outside the state.
In addition to agreeing to return
all of the "over-plus" to North Da-
kota closed banks, the banks agreed
to give full accounting of all ex-
penses involved in the matter, and to
arbitrate the matter of expense, if
they cannot agree with North Dako-
ia officials on the proper amount.
Officials Pleased
Officials were particularly pleased
that the agreement was reached out
side of court. 1t is known that At
torney General Shafer, Mr.. Bangs
and other assistants, had gone into
the legal phases of the matter
thoroughly. The "inside story" of
the agreement is that they were con-
fronted with difficulties when they
first attempted to present their le-
gal claims to such condition as was
reached in the agreement. Some of
the bankers, declaring the position
was just, were willing to sign the
agreement regardless of adverse ad.
vice by their attorneys at first. 9th
ers were adamant in their refusal
until the Attorney General and his
force persisted in their representa-
tions. Mr.. Shafer, it was known, was
ready to go into court and attempt
to enforce condition such as is en-
bodied in the agreement, had negotia-
tons failed.
Had the 1924 crop not been good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

other country for its women work.
ers. 1t Is working constantly to
improve these conditions.
President Coolidge struck deep
into the heart of American ideals
when he said: childhood and
motherhood cherished. honored.
rescued from the grasp of all sell
fishness and rededicated to the
noblest aspirations of the race, are
the mark of the advancing Ameri-
can civilization which 1t Is our
solemn duty to maintain"
Two million married women are
in industry in this country to-day.
The majority Of these women are
actual bread-winncrs. In a study
made Of one factory town by the
Women's Bureau OF the Depart
ment of\Labor it was found that
70 per cent of the bread winning
women had children and that
three-fourths Of these women had
children who were less than six
years old. A home study Of 500
of these wage earning mothers
showed that about one-flfth were
toiling at night and looking after
their children during the day.
Studies of the Women's Bureau
have revealed that some types of
married women in industry gain
far more than they lose by going
into industry while others. par
ticularly the night working mothers
and mothers Of little children
whose tired mothers cannot give
them the proper care. lose i'm
measurably more.
The Republican party took this
vital fact into consideration in its
national platform. According to
this platform. there is no success
great enough to justify the en-
ployment Of women in labor under
conditions which will impair their
natural functions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

League of c. E., in the lecture room
of the church, Miss Esther Bremen
will be in charge.
An interesting program is assured
Don't forget the time 7:15 P. M.
The intermediate League will meet
at the same hour in the basement OF
the church and will have a live meet
ing.
Evening sermon at 500 p. NJ
Rousing singing and special music.
A cordial welcome to all.
Prayer service on Tuesday evening
at 7:45
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
Forecast For
Next Week

Washington, Oct. n.-Weather
outlook for week beginning Mon
day: Upper Mississippi Valley
Occasional showers over the north
portion the first half and probably
the entire region the latter part.
Temperature above normal until
the latter part of the week, when
weather will become cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
ELEVATOR
DESTROYED

The kief Grain Company's elevator
of kief was destroyed by fire today,
according to word received by the
500 line here. The elevator contain
ed $4,000 bushels of wheat and 5000
bushels of rye, mostly Covered by IN
surance. One car of grain burned
400 grain doors and 500 feet of grain
door lumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

John Nordstrom, ST.,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned John A. Nordstrom,
Administrator of the estate of John
Nordstrom, ST.. Deceased late of the
town of Baldwin, in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers; within 81 X
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Administrator
at Baldwin, N. ID. in the town of
Baldwin in said Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Dated Oct 10th, A. d. 1924.
JOHN A. NORDSTROM,
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day
of October, A. d. 1924.
10-ll-lS-25-ll-1.)
Before the revolution only Is per
cent of Russia's population lived in
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist.
1890 a. m. public worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem.
Organ Offertory.
Solo: Mrs. G. E. Wingreene.
Sermon by Rev. w. r. Morrison.
Organ Postlude.
1900 M. Sunday School.
6:3O P. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. M. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem.
Organ Offertory.
Sermon by Rev. G. B. Newcomb.
Organ Postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
a friend.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. c. Postlethwaite, D. d.,
Minister.
Services will begin promptly at
1920.
Theme: "The Great TRANSFORMER
ton"
Anthem: "Sing Alleluia" Dudley
Buek).
Harvest Anthem "Praise the Lord
(Roland Smart).
Quartette, Mesdames Scheffer and
Barnes, and Messrs. Halverson and
Humphreys.
The Junior Department of the Sum
day School will meet at $3.50.
All other Departments will meet at
IL M.
All the men are urged to remain
for the organization Of the Mems
Glass under leadership.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at $3.50.
Subjects: Why Denomination; its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

History and Teachings'.
The evening service will begin at
1880.
Theme: "a World for a Life. A
practical sermon.
We will sing the old hymns.
Mrs. John =. French and Miss
Elizabeth Jones will furnish special
music.
All are invited to the services of
the church.
The prayer meeting will meet Wed
nesday at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

room duplex, Attached garage,
immediate possession. Tel. 75l
or 151. 1O-G-tf.
FOR RENT-Large room. Hot water
and plenty of heat TO middle aged
lady or gentlemen. Call at 2ll Pad
st. or phone 634M
lG-il 81
FOR RENT-UnfurLis h.t light house
keeping rooms. Light, heat ana
water furnished. { a, IA! Broad
way. Phone GEL.
FOR RENT-Rooms W! !, or without
board. Close in. 3:::;;.-.th st. Phone
219-M.
1O-11-3t
FOR SALE-Oaklaill Nix Touring
car. First class mechanical condi.
tion and newly painted. Phone
T9S or cell ut POT 9Th st.
10-1l-lw
FOR RENT-Five room house. 4O1
Front st. Inquire 219-l0th.
1O-11-3t
Dogs generally are maseots only
on larger ships, for sea-going is a
hard life for good dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
First Church of Christ, Scientist

TIIsI OHuTcH Ot VHrIst, oCIeHt1st
4th St. and Ave. C..
Sunday service IL q. m.
Subject: Are Sin, Disease, ant
Death Real? ?"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

ES ANUELlSAL SHUNOH
Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts.,
4. F. Strutz pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Service in the German language
from $3.50 to 1880 a. IN.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Sunday School at 1890 A. M. fol-
lowed by short sermon on "The
Silent Room of the Soul"
At the meeting of the Evangelical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

There will be services in the
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The Rev. j. ID. Sanderson will con
duct the services
Sunday School at 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
ANSWERS ROLL ALONE

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. Edward
McElroy of Marietta called the
role of the Ex-Prisoners of War
Association and he alone answered
Here" all the other members of