davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
Windows Broken
AS N. p. Train Is
Raked BY Timber

Fargo, Mar. 18.-All outside win
dows on one side of the dining car
on Northern Pacific passenger train
No. 3 and windows in other cars were
broken, handrals were torn off the
sides Of the cars and other slight
damage was done to the coaches when
the side of the train was raked by Il
heavy timber projecting from the
side of freight train which the
passenger passed on the double track
near Perham yesterday afternoon.
Two of the coaches were taken out Of
the train when it reached Fargo and
others put on in their places.
The timber was just long enough
to reach the passenger train and it
is believed that the most serious
damage was done when the rocking
Of the cars threw them towards the
freight. No inside windows were
broken and no one was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
BY Harold Il. Matson
NEA Service Writer

Cambridge, Mass, March IS
A prescription for health and men
tai alertness unto 90
!. Eat moderately, sleep at least
seven hours a night with windows
open, take regular exercise in the
open air, use no stimulants, enjoy
all natural delights without excess
in any, and keep under all circum
stances a serene spirit as possible. y
1t is DR.. Charles w. Elliot's an
swer to the worlds question:
What is your secret?
He will BE- 30 years old March
20.
"My experience does not furnish
short, explicit prescription for
keeping health and working power,
probably because many and var
ious causes have contributed to
the result" he says.
THAT | have borne much labor
and responsibility without suffer
ing eve. temporary breakdowns,
seems to be due-after the inheri-
tance of a sound constitution-tO
my possession of good muscular
and nervous system, prescribed by
open air exercise and the habit of
moderate eating.
st may have contributed to the
fortunate result that at no time OF
my life have / ever made use OF
nerve stimulants like tea, coffee
tobacco or alcohol, although | have
never been total abstainer from
any of these stimulants except
coffee. When | have taken then
it has always been in dilute forms.
He is Il firm believer in the goot
effects of change Of ones environ
ments. During his life he has al
ways spent summer vacations il
the country, and in his earlier days
at sea in a sloop along the New
England coast.
1T gave me a strong and whole
some change Of air." DR.. Elliot ex
plains, "and also Of mental occupa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
RECEIVER FOR
PAPER NAMED

L. J. Siljan, manager, has been
named temporary receiver of the
Farmcr-Labor State Record, local
weekly league publication, pending a
final hearing on March % in the mat
ter in which Harold Hopton, manager
of the state bonding fund, seeks
foreclosure on the property to pro
tect $4,000 mortgage. Mr.. Siljan
gave $4,000 bond, with Frank Mihol'
Ian, S. S. Mcdonald and Fred Peter
son as sureties. Mr.. Siljan said that
The rcceivership was for the purpose
of cleaning up difficulties inherited
from the days of the league paper
the Public Opinion, and that it woult
be brought out of the receivershll
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
TRY This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But if you
find the fat actumulating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is en-
dorscd by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price
direct. to Marmola Co., 4612 Wood
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. BY doing
this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce steadily
and easily, without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
EXPECT HUGE
INCOME TAX

Washington, March 1.-THE Amer
lean people in filing their income tax
returns this month. poured $377,s4S.-
$40 into the federal treasury and
nearly slOo,OOO,oOO additional is ex-
pected before the end of the north.
Reports were compiled at the trea-
sury today from all of the 65 revenue
districts, showing that the revenue
collectors had actually received and
deposited s256,5O7,5l6 and had re-
ceived. but been unable to deposit be-
cause of the last minute rush an ad-
ditional $121, 341 1924.
Actual and estimated collections
as reported today included: Mime
sofa $4,777,SG5; North Dakota $780,
Cos; South Dakota S2l7,030.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
EVERY STREET IN
BISMARCK
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Suffers Seek.

Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Suffers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Bismarck people recommend. Every
street in Bismarck has it's cases.
Here's one Bismarck mans expert
ence.
Let N. NJ. Danrot, carpenter, Sill
7th ST.. NJ, tell it. He says: II
had bad spell Of kidney trouble
My back never let up aching fol-
several weeks My kidneys were in
bad shape and the secretions on.
tanned sediment. felt all worn out.
l took several boxes Of Doan's Pills
and they did just as represented
After days use was rid of the
trouble. l have previously recon-
mended Doan's and am glad t
again give my endorsement"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Dan
rot had. Foster ilburn Co., But
falo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

the Y NJ. C. A. hall with the follow
ing officers:
Albert No Heart, president; Thorn
as Frosted, vice president; Luke
Speaks Walking, secretary; Charles
Crown Necklace, treasurer; Joe Har-
ris. corresponding secretary; Joseph
No Heart, Charles Tusk, John Chas-
ing Bear, John Choose and Jerome
Standing Soldiers, directors
The Women's Farm Bureau officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
SHARE IN OLD ROOSEVELT
RANCH TRADED FOR HOTEL

Wells, Mimi, Mar. lS.-James
Hurst has announced that he has
traded the Hurst hotel here to
Thomas FranksoD, former Minnesota
lieutenant governor, of st. Paul, for
Il half interest ina 5,l20 acre ranch,
40 miles north Of Mcdora, N. d., near
The old Theodore Roosevelt ranch.
Mr.. FranksCn retains a half interest
in the ranch and takes possession Of
the hotel April I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
TWO FORKS TOTS WANDER
A MILE IN WORLD JAUNT

Grand Forks. N. D., March 49,
Allen Bek. S. and David Tharp, a,
sons of professors at the state uni
versity and residing near that insti-
tuition. started out to see the world.
After some three hours, and after
many faculty members had secured
the surrounding territory on foot and
in autos. the two youngsters were
finally picked up near the state fair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
STOMACH MISERY,
ACIDITY, GAS, GAS,
INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
fatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caus-
ed by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief
Correct your stomach and digestion
now for few cents. Druggists sell
millions Of packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
ARBITRATION
TREATY 0.K.'D

Washington. Mar 18.-The arbitra-
ton treaty negotiated between the
United States and 16 other American
nations at the fifth Pan-American
Conference in Santiago last May was
favorably reported today by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
INDIANS FOR
MIXED FARMING

Fort Yates, n. d., March .18.-Di-
versified farming has ardent advo-
Gates among the red brothers while
cooperative methods appeal as
strongly to them as the more adj
vanced white farmers. Sioux lndl.
ans have organized the Hunkpatl
Farm Bureau ut meeting here in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

the day of presidential preference
primary.
The Grand Forks city election will
not he held until April !, this being
the time for such election under the
law IN the opinion of w. J. Mayer.
city attorney. although George Sha-
fer, attorney general. holds that the
city election should be held at the
same time as the primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

The great fire in Berkeley, Calf,
last year is regarded as somewhat
of miracle in that no lives were
lost, although the property damage
totaled 100000 and some 600
residences were destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

rcndiarism was suspected, but in
each instance the fire had gained
such Roadway before discovered that
evidence was destroyed except in the
last case. Arrests are said to be OK
nCctcd shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

are Nellie Chasing Bear, president;
Lucy No Heart, vice president; Mrs.
Black Tomahawk, secretary; Mrs.
Chas. Dunn, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

international Harvester Company
agricultural; short courses open to-
day - southwestern North Dakota.
Exec btionally large crowds have at
tended the institutes conducted IN
the northwestern part of the state
by the expert corps.
Institutes in southwestern North
Dakota will be held as follows: Beach
March 1918; Dickinson, March 49,
20; Hebron, March 2l-22; New Eng
land, March 24-25; Napoleon, March
27-2S
grounds, more than Il mile distant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

grounds, more than mile distant |
from their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
PAINTER HEADS !. PROGRESSIVES
 IN SOUTHEAST
Headquarters Of La Fol. lette Party Are Open :
 In Birmingham

Southeastern headquarters of the La Follette-W presidential campaign have been opened in suite of 10 rooms at 414 Twenty-first street, north, with Col. Philander Painter in charge, it was announced Saturday. d.
 In formal statement, Painter told how he went to the democratic conveYi. tion in New York to aid the cause of William Gibbs McAdoo and how the Californian was rejected because he was a progressive, because he was known to be in sympathy with the la Dorer and the farmer, rather than with big business" He said the "conspiracy to defeat McAdoo brought the re- iiglous issue upon the convention floor. and charged that the real purpose of the ku klux Klan fight was to line up 400 Catholic votes against MeAdoo, mot be- cause he had any klan utilization, but because the klan was more friendly fs him. than it was to Senator Underwood or Governor. Smith. ~
 Attended Modification. ~s
 After the convention" Painter con. finued. T attended the notification Of John ". Davis. He and his chairman. Clem l.. Shaver, appeared to be com. pIete!y under the dominance of the anti. hcAdoo influences. If he should become president, 1t is reasonable to be1iexa such influence would dominate his ad- mln1straton, even more so than the great financial and business interests It was quite evident at the notificatioy meeting that McAdoo men were not wanted" s
 Painter continued that the southern states were generally for McAdoo. but mat no recognition was given by thA DAVIS campaign to the 12 states thai were expected to contribute 130 electoral votes to the democratic candidates!
 The south can never have recoeni. tlon 50 long as it votes soIidly democrat lc ana takes uDeonplainingly what crumbs the big bosses see fit to hand it. 20 long as the south just goes aIot,e. .e VIII get nothing from the party" ie
 Painter described President Coolid,, as 2 reactionary and said the south would never tutn to him.
 , No Other Cause. Is Claim.
 Ahus, Fainter went on, "the Mo- Aaoo democrats of the south have no- MnSre 10 turn except to Robert M, La Otette ana Burton K. Wheeler, inde. pendent candidates. They stand for essentially the same things McAdSa stands for. They are for labor and for 5 Lme Farmers. They are profressiye They will never compromise. -
 It IS true that La Toilette has de. no9nced the klan but he did it as an in- dividual and in 30 doing, was not dis. regarding the mandate of a convention. Neither was he lowing to the dictation5 of any anti-klan clique.
 Because, in my opinion, La Toilette stands more clearly than any ofhAr candidate for the things for which fhe president of the United States should stand, shall work for his election. Tn ooing 80 I shall feel that I in no way compromise my principles as q prosrss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
POLITICAL STRAINS

CHICAGO, August 30.--RejOicing at the consent of Miss Jane Adams, Chi cago social worker to act as one of the La Toilette Wheeler electors in Illinois marked the preliminary organiza tion luncheon here today presided over by Mrs. Glenn Plumb, national vice chair vision of the La Toilette Wheeler com mittee. A formal luncheon will be held September 6.
 NEW YORK, August 30.-out of the present third party movement will grow an American Labor party, accord ing to E. V. Debs, socialist leader and many times that party's candidate for president. In. q Labor Day statement issued by Mr., Debs and made public today at the socialist heAdQuRrtefs, ht voiced this conviction.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 3O.-- Candidates who are to test theiE strength in Tuesdays statewide pri. mary have completed preparatory ac- tivities and are awaiting the zero hour, when the voters of the state will begin expressing their preference. Only re. publican candidates are opposing each other. The keeenest race in the Con. Eressional contest for nomination ia developing in the First district where Henry A. Cooper, Coolidge supporter, is opposed by c. l.. Prennigan.
 WASHINGTON, August 30.-Ths republican national committee reported today that Claudus H. Huston, of Chat tan0oga, Tenn, had declared prospectn in Tennessee and Kentucky very bright for the republicans after making q sur vey of the two states. Good margins for Coolidge and election of q republi. can senator from each state were de- clared by him to be q "Very likely DOS. sibility." The President accepted an invitation today to review the Defense Day parade here September 12. He will not speak at that time, it was said.
 DALLAS, Texas, August 3O.--Mrs, Miriam A. Ferguson's majority over Felix D. Robertson for governor in the democratic run-off primary of August 28 was 07, 200, according to the final fe. port of unofficial returns given out to. night by the Texas election bureau. SOAhpAOAU lEOH &El COunCleG were received. Hutchinson, Borden and Live Oak counties held no election. No returns were received from Hockey and Kent counties, which cast a combined vote of 1,000 in the July primary and have a combined voting strength of 1,604.
 The final tabulation shows the fol. lowing total:
 GOverner-Ferguson, AS, ,12o; Rob. ertson, 346,911.
 Lieutenant Governor-Edwards, 361,. S67; Miller, 377,17S.
 Attorney Gsneral-MOody, 494, 4,194 Ward, 209,170.
 Comptroller-Baker, 24O, O,476; Ter. rell, 459,207.
 Railroad Commissioner (six-year term) )--Gilmore, 418,7S4; Weaver, 263,379.
 Four year term Majors 3O3, 3,421 Smith 2S7 ,305.
 Chief justice supreme court Cur, ton 307 ,S54; Wear 2S9,1O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
DaUes And Bryan Meet,
 Chat And Part As Friends
Democrat Wishes Republican Success In Every
 thing Save Election

equally characteristic manner, put on and took off his black slouch hat and rubbed his head.
 Ten minutes or more passed, then Governor. Bryan rose, walked to the door and announced to photographers waiting in the outer office:
 'The General and I have no Objec- tions to your taking our pictures as old friends"
 Cameras were brought in, q strong light apparatus arranged, the furniture moved about, and the two candidates seated themselves side by side in. front of the governors desk while q picture such as has been taken in few national campaigns was snapped.
 MT. Bryan had laid his black hat on the desk and Mir. Dawes had put his pipe in his pocket. q
 Part As Old Friends
 The photographers having completed their work, the two shook hands warm ly and smilingly parted as old friends. each having forgotten the time that they were political opponents.
 Employes of the state house lined the corridor to see MT. Dawes arrive and depart, among them the republican nominee ESCOBulzca ScNSka VAu ut quaintances. One of these was T. J. Fiegenbaum, bookkeeper in the state auditors office, who once ran drug store in one of the buildings that Mir. Dawes owns here. Another was q young, fellow who greeted the nominee with the statement that he had driven "some. of those mules you sent down into the Argonne." s.'
 You have my sympathy" replied Mir. Dawes.
 Leaves For Chicago
 The republican nominee, on leaving the state house, went to the Lindell hotel to shake hands with the workers in the republican state headquarters there, had lunch with his host,. s. H. Burnham, called in another group of old friends, and left at 4 40 o'clock this evening for Chicago.
 Mir. Bryan, after Mir. Dawes visit, cleared up his desk preparatory to leav- ing tomorrow to Elk Point, s. D., where Monday he also will give a cam paign address on the agricultural situa- ton. Tr
 The democratic nominee said today he had not had opportunity to read in full his opponents address, given here last night, but said that so far as he had read he found 'it quite interesting" He added that he would not attempt to reply to Mir. Dawes in his Elk Point address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31


 the naval bureau of ,aeronautics while the transcontinental flight was under the auspices of the army air service may have been a factor in the selec. tion of the foreign machine, q
 Won In Full Competition
 At any rate, when the army desired the best plane available for the world flight it considered all types and makes There was really no competition. The Douglas world cruiser was the u1ani. nous choice of the aeronautics authori. ties. And the world cruiser was ir fact the. Douglas torpedo plane of the navy with interchangeable landing gear wheels or pontoons, and other refine. ments,
 European aeronautic authorities be. Titled the American machine. They maintained that airplane deAign had not yet reached-a state of perfection where metals and fabrics could stand the com. paratiyeiy sudden changes from arctic bilzzards with gales and zero-mirlus temperatures to the monsoons and burn. ing heat of the Asiatic deserts.
 Performance has sileneed these crit. ics. The, steel tubing framework and wood and fabric wings have stood the gaff.
 Remarkable ingenuity is displayed in the capacity of the planes for oil and gasoline and water, weighing two tons Even the wings are utilized as storage reservoirs for fuel. In emergency the planes could fly more than 2,OOO miles without stopping for refueling. With an air speed of 100 miles an hour the planes can be slowed down to 35 miiet for landing. Both the wheel landing gear and pontoons have. demonstrated their pfaacticability. The Douglas world cruisers are in truth wonderful bird, machines.
 { Donald Douglas is quiet, ,lnassnm ing, modest. He leaves the Hmeliehf ff the pilots on the femarkable fliehf7. Hs is of average height, with direct browr eyes, q square chin and Roman n0sA he has the bearing of the AnnapoIi, graduate and speaks direct to the t1oint His is the inventive mind, easily dis tlngulshed from the business mind Business details concern him onii slightly and he is generally rated n, the poorest correspondent in the ayia. tion industry
 He was married in 1916 to Mis-, Charlotte 0gg. ,'ss
 The Douglas factory is modes, plant of 36,000 square feet. If was recently removed from Los Angeles tf santa Monica. The payroll carries only 70 employees and the nrodmct;on et.Nn eapacIty IS but half an aifplane a weeE --twenty-six airplanes a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
tBy Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Neb., August 30.-The vice presidential nominees of the two old parties-Charles G. Dawes, repub- lican, and Charles W. Bryan, demo- crat--met here today, renewed an ac- Quaintance formed thirty years ago in this city, and parted as friends.
 Discussion of politics did, not enter into the unusual meeting, which took place in Governor Bryan,s. office at the Nebraska state capitol and which lasted 15 minutes. There was an exchange of "reminiscences, some talk about the growth of Lincoln since the early nineties and the recollection of some amusing incidents in their lives as resi- dents of this city.
 The nearest approach to politics came wheni as they were saying bood-bye, Mir: Bryant remarked:
 One Reservation
 "Well, General, wish you success in all your future efforts and under takings except at the election in No vember."
 Mir. Dawes laughingly expressed his thanks. -"
 The meeting between the two came hD0uB thEOuBn what &mOuDfeu to a mutual agreement. Governor Bryan, in statement issued yesterday on the arrival of his opponent in Lincoln to deliver a campaign address, expressed the hope that the. Nebraska capital would give MT. Dawes q. cordial wei come and declared he hoped he would have an opportunity to meet the city's visitor. Mir. Dawes read the statement and then announced he would call on Governor Bryan before returning to Evanston. ts
 Newspaper men acted as messengers, with the result that at II 80 o'clock today Mir. Dawes walked briskly into the capitol building, into the executive offices and found Mir. Bryan standing in the doorway, ready to welcome him. The governors secretary attempted a formal introduction, but was cut short by an exclamation from General Dawes:
 Well, Governor, how are youT'
 Hello, General, am glad to see you" was Governor Bryan's reply and with that he led his caller into his of- flee, drew up chair and soon they were talking and laughing together like any pair of old friends.
 Dawes Puffs Away
 The republican nominee puffed his pipe and the democratic nominee, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISSISSIPPI MAN
 FINDS COAL SEAM
Former Court Official To Drill
 On His Land

JACKSON, Miss, August 3O.-(spe. clal. )---John T. Davis, former chancery clerk of Wayne county, who has a farm two miles west of Waynesboro, border ing on the ChickasAw river this week brought to Waynesboro a sample of coal which he found in ledge on the bank of the river. The river is very low on account of the dry weather and coal it about a foot under water. At an or dinary stage of water it is 12 to 15 feet under water. Mir. Davis is preparing to sink shaft about 100 feet back from the river. In fact, he will probably sink several in the bluff just back of where the coal was found.
 Affidavit False-On charge of making false affidavit regarding en. dorsement of United States treasury note for S164, Sherlock Williams, negro, was brought before the local United States commissioner Friday and in default of bond was committed to the Kinds county jail. <--
 Guards Insured--According to Ad- jutant General Curtis Green, about so per cent of the officers and enlisted men of the Mississippi national gurad, have signed up for the group insurance plan. The total thus far pledged is S2, 400, ,OOO,