davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
Local Juf.ists,
Lawyers Named

Several Bismarck jurists and law
yers are named on the 1924 commit
toes Of the state bar association by
L:-R. Nostdal, of Rugby, president
Of the association. R. E. Wenzel
Of Bismarck is secretary. They in
clude: Jurisprudence and law re-
fcrm-L. F.. Birdzell, chairman; Nor
gan memorial, A. M. Christianson;
revision of constitutional and by
laws, Theodore Koffel; legislation,
Theodore Koffel; legal education, C.
L. Young; comparative law, H. A.
Bronson; judicial, sveinbjorn John
son; public utilities, John Thorpe ),
Alfred Zuger; uniform state laws,
H !. A. Bronson, chairman; bench and
bar ethics, W. l.. Nuessle; Office
supplies and printing l.. L. Butter
wick: Newton G. Young, memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

hands of receivers, will be rcorgaH-
lied under Il plan worked out by the
receivers and officers of the con-
Germ, the stockholders attending the
annual meeting decided yesterday
The organization already has been
perfected and it only remained for
the stockholders to approve the plan
and pledge their support.
The new organization is organized
under the recent cooperative law
passed by the Minnesota Legislature.
Each stakeholder becomes member
only and the only dividends will be
patronage participation in the earn
ings. The membership fee is to be
$40. No pooling provision is invov-
ed, it was explained.
The net surplus Of assets of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange over
it's liabilities amount to about $780,
900, according to an audit of the
concerns affairs read yesterday at
ternoon by O. M. Thatcher, certified
accountant. The gross assets, the
port showed to be about S2,243, 900
About, S1,800,O0O of stock has been
sold which now is worth about 30
cents on the dollar, Mr.. Thatcher told
the annual meeting of the Exchange
stockholders here yesterday.
During the last five months the.
Exchange earned approximately $24,-
900 net profits, the audit showed. 1t
was claimed that the receivership
has gradually put the Exchange back
on its feet and that the value of it's
good will among the membership
and grain shippers Of the northwest
is inestimable.
Speakers at yesterdays sessions
of the Exchange, which were held in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

the A. O. B.~W. building, devoted
much attention to the recent decision
of the federal trade commission
charging the Minneapolis chamber, of
commerce with unfair trade methods
and ordering the chamber to discon-
tinue these practices.
This decision emphasizes the
necessity of the grain growers keep
ing up the Equity Exchange as Il
going concern" said James Mana
han, receiver, in addressing the
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
Piles Can Be CureC
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use of knife, scis-
sors, shot" iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method.
wiNhout confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been a success for twenty-four
years and in more than eight thous-
and cases. The book is sent post
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
and address to DR.. McCleary. D542
Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City,
10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
/ ND1
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ROM !
Recitation
|und in l
Fy Giver

len ! visit
bf this city T.
wings, as l.
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icited stor
by an ant
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years. Bu I
women, Y
laundry ye
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could not
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INT hoping
the worst.
bw | wish t
me every
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minded pc
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aVOr OF ths
laundry WI
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e that lau'
bic from q
ke their vi
cake. But
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rybody feel /
everyday l
e during n (
Re proof of (
d oughncss I
today. \
Saw NJ i
had expco l
the most in {
Iced us / 5 I
he taxed a /
Shed in a ]
ter removed \
and drieo J
1t did the w !
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elt that the \
re hopeless \
8aller MACH I
ual pieces I
sses that ' 4
ton, the S Il
rt and coll E
of several !
at turn out :
8 the despa :
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Implicated a
every pha
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but the ma
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Rndry. Aft,
ilt primaril
pn. 1t was
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pst skillful
as being
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bat the laun
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>und lots.
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rown togetl
rious mach:
sent back
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Srefully folio
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hd handled
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ere taking
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fnished-a
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How 1
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ke laundry,
BID left HON
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buttons. !
lin the less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

! In few hours your cold in gone,
head and nose clear, no~feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee tn e e
pleasant tablets to break up a cold
or the grippe quicker than nasty quiz
mines. They never make you sick or
uncomfortable. Buy box of "Papes
Cold Compound for few cents and
get rid OF your cold right now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates. The genuine
bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

r. c. Rosen's stock of mems
and boys clothing, shoes, ETC.,
now being auctioned off.
Every thing must go at once.
2 and ! p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
CHl|lhtDR|EEl,GRY FOR "CASY0RIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paegoric, Drops
y and, Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

s Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipati6n, Flatulcncy, sWind Collie
and. Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom. and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

river after Christmas but thinks that
that one was wounded and left be-
hind in the southwark flight. This is
the first flock he has ever heard of
that wintered here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

wonderful memory and could relate
many stirring incidents of pioneer
days i'm the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
Regular meeting Tancred
Commandery No. 1, Thurs.
day evening at 1880. All
members urged to attend.

Shoes and clothing for men
and boys. A lot of new quail.
ity piece goods n0w at ,auc-
ton 2 and Z p. nj. daily until
all is sold. Make your own
price. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
r. C. Rosen's bankrupt
stock now at auction. 2 and Z
p. n. daily until all is sold.
GIRLS! A GLEAMY
MASS OF HAIR
35-Cent ''Danderine" so I'M
proves Lifeless, Neg
lected Hair

An a b u n d.
ance of luxur-
iant'hair full of
81 o.s s, CLEANS
and life shortly
follows a genu-
inc toning up of
neglected scalps
with dependa-
lie. "Dander-
inc.
Falling hair,
itching, s cal p
and the dand-
ruff is correct
ed Immediately.
fading, hair is
taking on new
youthful beauty
t~htEf . ~ the
sim ulating tor
greasy! Any DR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
TOBE
RE0RGANLZED
IN MINNESOTA
Will be Cooperative Concern
Under Law Passed by
Legislature. There

Fargo, Jan. 16--The Equity Co
operative Exchange, now in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

Z Loss estimated at ss,ooo,ooo:ooo Is
caused annually by iron and steel
rust in the United States.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
GRADE CROSSING PSYCHOLOGY

When i'll, people will spend weeks
or months in bed and money for
doctors, nurses and medicine: with
the hope Of saving their life.
But, Judging from the number
of grade crossing accidents, many
Of them place their life in immi-
nent peril by dashing across the
track in front Of fast-movine
train and even into the train
rather than spend 10 seconds wait
ING for the train to pass.
The PSYCHOLOGY of this is not
easily discernible. 1t is evident,
however that not grade crossings,
but carelessness in effecting a
crossing is the seat of trouble.
Many devices have been installed
for protection Of public at grade
crossings but the most effective
safeguard is for drivers Of autos
to ston look and listen.
North Carolina enacted n law re-
nuirino autos to stop before cross
ing and in six months with this
law in effect. in spite OF Increase in
Registered autos: grade crossing
casualties on the principal railwav
system Of that state were reduced
80 per cent fatalities beir"' A in
stead of 3: injured II instead of 22
When it is considered that such
q law is intended to SafeprHrd the
drivers Of autos against inimrv or
death at crossings it would seem
that 'hev above all otheri should
/ T..
If the stop law" effects such a
reduction in North Carolina, how
much greater would be the saving
If hfc from passage of similar
! law in all states.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
PLAN TO SEE THE BLACK
HILLS THIS SUMMER

The Press has just received {
beautiful folder illustrated ir
colors which tells of the wonderful
attraction which the Fairgrounds
of the Sunshine State offer in the
Black Hills. Press readers may
receive a copy of the same by writ
in~ to the State Department OF
immigration at Pierre. They may
also have copies sent to their
friends. whom they think might
be induced to see this wonderful
American Switzerland by just
giving their names and addresses
to this same department.
The highways and byways of the
Hills have undergone wonderful
Improvement even since last sum-
mer. A large number Of caves
have been made accessible near the
state park and the state game
lodge and scenic wonders have been
made accessible that could hitherto
be only penetrated with great diff
ficulty. Surely, if you plan an out
ing for the summer, plan to see
your Hills you will be we'll repaid.
The most representative gather
ing of wild native life in the north
west since the white man pene-
trated this region, is to be found
at the South Dakota state park,
near Custer. according to John A..
Stanley. of Lead; amember of the
state park board
Here are to be found in safe
captlvit'' bears; buffalo; deer; elk
mountain sheep; wolves; bobcats;
porcupines; racoons, and other erst-
while deniZens of the mountains
and plain A recent addition to the
zoo is an American bald eagle.
"A fine thino about the 200 in
the park" said Mr.. Stanley, 'is
that every visitor who cares to do
so may see the entire collection.
Near the game lodge one can see
most Of the animals. including the
mountain sheep. elk and buffalo.
About mile north of the lodge
alone the highway a beautiful
tract including a running stream;
lined with variety Of trees with
a picturesque ledge of rock bor-
derinr one side; has been selected
for the 700. Several bird and ami
NAL cares have been built: and a
small enclosure made for the deer
ALTHOUGH y tourist may see one at
almost any moment along the
highway.
"One of the favorite amusements
Of guests at the ~ame lodge last
summer; was following with field
glass the maneuvors of the noun
tain sheen on the precipice oppo-
site the lodge. The sheep have
made for themselves numerous
trails: criss crossin~ the entire
mountainsidc and with their young
can usually be seen following these
unmindful of the sheer drop at
their side"
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
ROAD WORKER is KILLED
IN RUNAWAY AT MURDO

News arrived here from Murdo
on Tuesday to the effect that a
sad accident had occurred there the
dav before.
Walt, !. Mittelstadt Of Heron Lake
Minnesota had recently been en-
ployed on road grading gang
.Eorking near the Jones county
seat. it is not exactly known just
how the accident happened, but
it is presumed that the lad put
too much faith in a team which
was but partially broke to the
harness. The theory is that he
stepped frcm the wagon onto the
tongue to adjust the harness Of
one of the steeds. which scared
them and made them get away and
he being unable to regain his seat
in time to check the excited team.
was thrown to the ground where
the wheels passed over his body.
The runaway was noticed and
the driver looked for. He was
found unconscious and at once
rushed to Murdo Medical aid was
ineffective. The injuries were too
serious. Death claimed its own
shortly
The family was notified and a
brother arrived from Heron | axe
to take the body home for burial
in the family lot.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
NEPHEW OF LOUIS DETER
MANN HAS DISAPPEARED

Our fellow townSman Louis Det-
ermann has received letter from
his brother at Mitchell last Tues
day to the effect that his Uohn
Determan's) son Albert had been
missing since last Saturday night
and that no trace had been found
of him since. He asked to be on
the look out for him. 1t is feared
that he met with foul play.
Albert Determann ooed seven
teen, the missing lad, was a bright
student in attendance of the Mitch
ell high school He was a senior,
n lad of splendid character and had
excellent standinps in his work and
never had even an unexcused
absence. The lad was last seen at
the X. c. hall on the night in
question driving his unclcs car.
His parents are PROSTATE with
grief and worry. Police have ex-
tended a wide search for him and
are asking every available source
of information regarding the
whereabouts Of Albert.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
FIRE WASTE

According to recently published
figures, one city dwelling is de-
stroyed bv fire in the United States
every four minutes. Farm build
ings are burned at the rate of one
every seven minutes. One hospital,
five churches and five school houses
burn down every day.
Every day IL persons lose their
lives and ~ are injured by fire.
The prosperity of q country is
determined quite as much by the
amount of its needless waste as by
the amount of its accumulated
wealth.
As a necessity in establishing a
sound basis of credit in commercial
transactions, insurance had its
origin in private enterprise and it
has attained its commanding posit-
ion rs a world force for betterment
of social conditions of mankind
through the initiative, abilit-- and
courage of group of men as much
deserving of immortal fame and
glory as anv other class of benc-
factors of the human race. State
trading in field of insurance has
never advanced the cause by n
material Improvement in practice.
Necessary reforms and changes as
dictated by experience have been
evolved by private comnanies and
it is due to these and these alone
that insurance business has be-
como one of colossal magnitude
and worldwide extent.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
BUCK" Is CHURINIG UP
TIE ROAD THIS WEEK

County Highway Superintendent
}. E. Buckmaster led out two road
grading outfits Tuesday morning
and started them off where the
work was left off last fall severa
miles this side of Belvidere on the
Custer Battlefield Highway. The
ground seems to be in good condit-
ION to work and the superintend-
ont refused to let a single work
able day pass by for he has long
season ahead Of him and more
work than he can hope to cover.
The outfits will plow right through
TO the east county line with the
exception Of a mile or two OF
federal work in and about Belvi-
derc.
The program thereafter takes
them on the Kadoka-Philip project
70 get it too in shape for the com
ing gravel
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
LET'S CLEAN UP
AND PAINT UP
State Fire marshal urges all COM
munities to have ''Clean Up"
and Paint Up" Week.

Spring has arrived amt w,th IL
should come the desire to clean up.
Instead OF getting behind Clean
up Day or Cleanup Week. let US
resolve that every day and every
week will be clean up time. Let
us clean up and paint up as a
health necessity, as means of fire
prevention; as great safety meas
ure; as a means for stimulating
the pride of our citizenship in
their community.
Let every one start up by gather
ing up all the litter that has ac-
cumulated around their premises
during the winter months and
after moving it far enough away
from the buildings, so that there
can be no danger: burn it up. Go
through the attic, the closets and
basement, gather up the old clothes
those good enough should be
turned over to Aid societies in the
community-those that have no
value whatever can be burned in
the furnace.
Let u" have real clean up
campaign this wear and keep it up
as long as nov be necessary to do
a real job. then renew it on the
same basis this fall to get ready
for the winter months. A good
Cleanup Campaign means less
fires and nicer appearing COM
munity. Commercial, kiwanis:
Rotary and Lions Clubs and other
civic organizations can find moth
ing more worth while than to get
behind a Cleanup and Paint-up
movement. A we'll organized COM
munitv effort will bring wonderful
results. Let us make every COM
munitv in the State place where
it's citizens will be proud to dwell.
w. N. Van Camp,
State Fire Marshal.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS INTEREST
ING SPEAKING CONTEST

The local high school staged a
very good eliminating speaking
contest at the Presbyterian church
last Friday night. The winners of
this contest are to appear in the
county contest held Saturday
nipht May third at Interior.
There were three classes of foren-
sic work TO be considered, oratory:
humorous and dramatic declamat-
ion. In the first field only Russell
Collins entered with his Grafton
Napoleon Bonoparte"
Miss Lille Holmes followed him
with her humorous selection
Grandma Keller gets grandpa
Keller ready for Sunday school, y
1t was we'll "iven and caused much
merriment.
Irene Crooker then gave her
dramatic reading Jack Connor's
SON.. 1t was masterniece on the
stage and very we'll given and had
the contestant made herself heard
a little palmer. would have no
doubt carried the place.
Gabrielle Buckmaster kept the
audlence Chuckllng with her humOr
Gus reading Darius Green and his
flying machine"
Norma Washburn. ably rendered
her dramatic and touching piece
Joan De Coasta."
The high school orchestra under
the leadership of supt. Corrington
varied the program with some en-
jovable selections.
The JUDGES were Mrs. Flagg P.
Carlisle. Miss Halle Hopkins and
Mr.. Floyd f. Dodson.
Their decision gave Russell his
title as representative for the
oratorv. Lille Holmes as the
humorous "sent ntivo of the
school and Norma Washburn the
dramatic victo'~-.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
OLD MAN WINTER
STAGED COMEBACK

A terrific Northwest gale started
up last Thursday and blew up
regular sand storm, whipping
gravel and small pieces Of dirt
into the eyes of those venturing
outside. Frame buildings tremh-
led before the fierce and conkin-
uous onslaught. The signs on
Fryberger's store came tumbling
to the sidewalk with a crash and
autos caught on the road had
havoc raised with their tops so
fierce was the breeze.
On Friday the storm abated
somewhat and then clouds gather
ed up and brought rain, which
quickly turned into snow with the
lowering Of the temperature below
the freezing point. 1t showed all
Friday night and the fluffy wintery
stuff was still coming down Satur-
day morning. A lot of it thawed
during the dav making the roads
as slippery as they could possibly
be. Ranchcrs felt anxiety for
their thin COWS and calves on the
range and those, who had shelter
for them herded them in for safe
ty.
Sunday morning found another
severe frost recorded on tender
vines that had ventured out in
hopes of the definite departure Of
winterv atmosphere. Lilac bushes
felt the severity of the chill as
we'll as other shrubs and their
tender leaves were turned black.
Monday and Tuesday there was
evidence a plenty Of the snowstorm
Much as one does long for spring
with the accompanying garden vege-
tables, the growing crops tnd verd-
ant pastures for the stock, this
precipitation was real blessing
for this part of the country and
can be only so regarded. Most Of
the spring crops were planted and
received this moisture which came
| 10 stay right there and to soak in,
will give small grain an excellent
start. Grasses are coming splendid
ly on the range and cattlemen too
look hopefully into the future
Farmers are busy now turning
over their sod eparatory to plant
ing an increased acreage of flax
for which according to all indicat-
ions there will be still fine market
the coming fall. They are also
preparing their seed corn beds to
nlant generously increased crop
of corn to take care Of from 25 to
80 per cent more hogs the coming
year over last years production.
Taking all in all. every sign points
to increased production and sure
return of prosperity. Farmer and
Merchant are more optimistic
than they have been for the last
four years. Surely western South
Dakota is coming into its own.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
HIRAM JOHNSON MUST HAVE
BEEN MISTAKEN

Our readers will remember that
Hiram Johnson remarked at St.
Louis right after the primary elect
ion results in South Dakota that
If ever an election was attempted
to be bought it was done in South
Dakota for Calvin Coolidge
A sworn statement filed at the
state capitol in Pierre this week is
evidence to the contrary. 1t is
compiled by Lyle B. Branch, state
treasurer of the Coolidge Campaign
Committee and T. b. Roberts,
chairman of this same committee.
This statement is itemized and
shows expenditures in this state
amounting TO S3l l.O25.O0.
Senator Sterling reports spend
ing S3,9l7.l3 in behalf of his cand-
idacy for the United States Senate
When the Hiram Johnson fnanc-
iai statement comes out, it will be
Interesting reading to note. just how
much money the chewing gun
king Wrigley put into this state.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
FORD SALES KEEP RAMBLING
RIGHT ALONG:

Jack Thomas is keeping right on
rolling out and chasing road lice
out of his garage. A carload was
unloadcd Monday and Jack, Buff
Solon and Charlie Royc can hardly
set them up fast enough to keep
pace with demanding customers
TO stave off an almost certain
stampede Jack has ordered another
carload and now challenges even
the most impatient Ford enthus-
last to come on"
Amon~ this weeks deliveries are
a new touring car to John Craven:
new touring car to r. II. (sheriH
HanD Holmes; a truck and body
to Simon Brothers Of Weta: new
Fordson tractor and plows to Emil
Olson Of Wanblee.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
SCHOOL. BOARD ELECTS
GRADE TEACHERS

At their regular meeting last
Friday night the school board of
kadoka Independent school district
deliberated until the wee hours Of
the morning over the election of
grade teachers. Salaries of the
tew teachers were cut from Sl20
per month to Sll0 per month. The
following received appointments.
Miss Jenn Anderson of Sturgis
primary and second grade.
Miss Beryl Leedom daughter of
c. n. Lcedom) third and fourth
grades.
Miss Marion Hansen daughter of
George Hansen) fifth and sixth
grades.
Miss Winifrcd De Vries, Manchest-
er 5. ID. seventh and eighth
grades.