davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
LADD SEEKS
TO IMPROVE
MARKETING
Would Standardize Methods
Used by the Cooperative
Associations

The Federal Cooperative Market
ing" bin introduced in the Senate on
February 90 by Senator T.. +. Ladd,
and referred to the Committee on
agriculture and Forestry, authorizes
the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the establishment of Division OF
Cooperative Marketing in his depart
ment, with a 100000 appropriation,
ITO advise and assist cooperative as
sociations of producers Of agricul-
tural products and others by the pro-
motion of sound business practices,
establishing uniform standards OF
classification, providing for the re-
gistering Of cooperative associations,
inspection of agricultural products,
and a market news service"
Section of the bill provides for
the fixing of official standards of
assification of agricultural pro-
ducts according to grades, for the
inspection and certification Of agri-
cultural products whenever request
ed, and for the collection and dis
tribution Of market news.
BY Section the Secretary is au-
thorized upon application to aid with
surveys and recommendations IN the
organization of cooperative market
| ing, clearing house, and terminal
marketing associations. Provisions
are also included for the voluntary
registration of federal cooperative
marketing associations, clearing
houses and terminal marketing asso-
Citations operated by them; for the
arbitration and settlement of all dis
/ putes of all registered associations !;
and for the calling of at least an
nual meetings of representatives of
registered associations to discuss the
development Of an improved market
ing system.
ADULTS of federal cooperative asso-
Citations upon application OF officers
or members are provided for.
Under section . certificates Of re-
gistration will be issued only when
AN association agrees CD to use fed
eral standards for agricultural pro-
ducts; t2) to submit all disputes fol
arbitration and abide by the award:
and CD to have annual audits and
submit copies to the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Provisions for penalties for viola
ton of rules, and for withdrawal:
from registration, as we'll as the an
nual publication of list of regis
tered Federal cooperative associa
tions CLEARING hOuse associations
and terminal market associations
and their officers, are included in tn
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
ELTINGE THEATRE

Jacqueline Logan, who appeared
with Richard Dix in Manhattan.
short time ago, heads the cast Of
"A Man Must Live, Dix's new pic
ture, which is being shown at the
Eltinge today and Saturday.
The story is an adaptation of
Jungle Law" by l. A. r. Wylie. Miss
Logan has the role of "Mops" Col
Inns, whom Dix. playing Godfrey
Farnell, World War veteran. report
err, etc. meets at a dance his regi-
ment gives just before departing for
France. ''Mops" is dashing, flash
ing young woman as Farnell remem-
bers her this night.
But Il year or SO brings many
changes. jeff returns, penniless
through the fortunes of war, and be-
gins seemingly fruitless search for
work-any kind. for man must live.
He lands a job as reporter on seam
dlemongering sheet and his first as
signment happens TO be to get a
spicy" story of "Mops,' again di-
vorced. This makes about the third
change of husbands for her.
Edna Murphy, George Nash, Char
les Boyer and others appear with
Miss Logan in support Of the star in
the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
EXPECT HALF =
MILLION AT
MORSE MEET
A. G.. SOrlie, Governor of This
State to be Among
The Guests

An event of world interest will be
the Morse American Centennial
which will be held June 6, Z, 8, .. at
the Minnesota State Fair Grounds,
as indicated by the preparations
which have been made. This gather
ing will be for the purpose Of cele-
brating the emigrating of Norwe-
gians to the United States and Can
ada. and also the century of progress
and achievement in which connection
an industrial show has been arrang-
ed.
Many distinguished visitors will be
present, the Presidents party to con-
sist of President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Frank b. Kellogg and His Excellency
Il. II. Bryhn, the Norwegian Minis
ter to the United States; Governors
of five states, Christianson of Min
nesota, Blaine of Wisconsin, Sorlie
of North Dakota. Gunderson of
South Dakota and Erickson Of Mon
tana: J. A. o. Preps, former gov
elnor of Minnesota, R. A. Nestos,
former governor of North Dakota;
United States Senators Peter Nor
beck, Reed Smoot, H. o. Bursum and
Hendric Shipstead. There will be
many visitors from Norway among
them members of the Royal Family,
members OF 26 Norse-American So
cieties, high dignitaries in the Nor
wegian state and church, also many
prominent people in business and So
ciety. Bishop J. p. Lunde, of Oslo,
recognized all over the world as one
Of the greatest and most prominent
of all theological writer's and think
ers of the present day, has already
accepted an invitation to be present.
Lord and Lady Byng Of Canada have
been invited and other visitors from
Canada will number between rs, 10000
and $4,000. #
The Publicity Committee of the
Centennial is preparing in connection
with the program, an elaborate book
containing historical narratives Of the
Norsemen since their arrival in
America; their achievements in agri-
culture, commerce, industry, litera-
ture, science, art and music. Spec
tally bound copies will be presented
to the King and Queen of Norway,
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
Lord and Lady Byng.
The main Norwegian session. will
be held Sunday afternoon at the
State Fair Grounds whe re formal
greetings will be exchanged between
official representatives Of America
and Norway. Addresses are to be
given by the Right Reverend Herman
Lunde, Bishop of Oslo, and by Pro
fessor Bonnevie of Oslo University
Introductory remarks by the chair
man of the Board of Directors, Pro
fessor Gisle Bothne, of the Minneso-
ia State University, Rev., B. Z. Ber-
| gesen, Chairman of the Program
| Committee, presides.
; Every day there will be an ella
borate musical program by famous
! Morse American soloists, bands and
choirs. Also by an academic choil
=! from Oslo, Norway. Entertainment
will be provided for all. and an ole
., fashioned "Norsk BOndebryllup' will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
Legislative
Calendar
Killed BY Senate

H. B. 237-Requires that a school
district which includes a village
which does not have q special school
district of its own, the whole district
must in electing school board name
one Of the three members from the
village.
H. B. 26l-Requires twelve weeks
residence work of normal students to
validate second grade teachers GER
tficate.
H. b. 2s9-Providing school house
valued at not over $4,000 and no
longer used, may be moved to anoth-
er location upon petition of major
ity of electors in school district and
at cost not to exceed one half the
value Of the school house.
Killed BY House
S. B. 244-Providing for means
whereby person living in isolated
part of one school district and near
err to another school may petition to
be attached to nearest school dis
trict.
S. B. 258-Fixing IA miles as
minimum distance beyond which pu-
pills of common school districts may
be transported at expense of district
and limiting any one family to SO
cents per day, and % cents for one
or two pupils.
New Senate Bill
| s. B. 29O-Concurrent resolution
introduced by Whitmer, MI, Oliver;
Calling upon the state board of uni
versity and school lands to lend it:
assistance in selecting state parl
sites, examining titles and securing
valuations of land.
Passed BY House
H. B. 6l-Substtuting S. B. &c TO
H. B. 81 providing that record It'll
owner of property which has beel
sold for taxes at delinquent tax sal
may redeem same from county o.
payment of total delinquency plu
6 percent interest up to Novembe
/, 1926. House concurred in the sen
ate amendment lO7 to i, absent S.
II. B. 131-Appropriating 5000
for purchase of codes for state i
brary and authorizing publication
compilations codification of N.
statutes by the Lawyers Co-opers
tive Publishing company of Roche!
ter, N. Y, fixing prices at whic
works shall be sold. House concul
red in the senate amendments los
0, absent 8.
S. B. 134-Amends wording {
Chapter l04, s. l.. 1917 providin
penalty for discrimination in crea
purchasing and prohibiting any chai
line Of cream stations from payir
higher price than local creamerie
Passed 7G to 80.
Passed BY House
s. B. 86-Amends number of pr
visions in present tax laws the chi
change being to establish requir
ment that real estate and person
property taxes must be paid to Il
county in which property is situate
= Aimed to govern tax payments
3 kns elevators. lsnbes ysfds, stihtis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
PRESS CLUB AT "U"
TO HOLD MEETING

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27-The
first meeting of the State Univer-
sity Press dub since its ireorgani-
cation will take place in the Jour
nalism rooms in Mortified hall next
Monday, according to Charles Burke
of Bismarck, president of the or
ganization.
Professor Roy L. French, head Of
the department of journalism, will
speak on the subject: What the
County Field Offers to the Young
Journalist" :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
is
GIVEN PRAISE

Devils Lake, N. d., Feb. 27.-Feel-
ing that special mention should be
made Of Patrolman Frank Yeiter for
his action in the arrest singlehanded
of Harry Jaffa and Jack Foster
(Forur), alleged rum runners on the
evening of February 10. the city com
mission in session Wednesday after
noon voted Yeiter an award of $50
and passed a resolution commencing
him for his work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
ELECTION LAW
CHANGE MADE
IN MEASURE
House of Representatives To
Vote Today Upon Final
Action

BY restoring Senate amendments
to Senate Bill No. II, in committee
OF the whole yesterday afternoon,
the House of Representatives paved
the way for final passage on a bill
amending clause Of. the election
laws which was the subject of much
dispute and debate in the last gen.
eral election.
The change provides that any cleo
tor who cannot read the English lam
guage Or is blind or otherwise de-
clares he is disabled in marking his
ballot may have the assistance Of a
blood relative or the election judges.
A law enacted years ago provided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
Bismarck HOspital

Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Ed. Stark, Coleharbor; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Haas, Jamestown; Mrs. A. G. Ander-
son, Velva; Marjory Ward, Hazelton;
A. N. Winge, Van Hook.
Discharged: Mrs. John Martin and
baby girl, city; Leonard Richter,
Flasher; Arthur Beutler, Drake; Hell
en- Skogen, Turtle Lake; Louis Du.
Toit, Wilton; Mrs. P. G. Wick, Mott;
w. L. Yeater, Hazelton; Mrs. c. r
Simpson and baby boy, city.
Birth: Mrs. Paul Cook, boy, city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL.

Some remarkable automobile driv-
ing was demanded OF Arthur Rankin,
one Of the featured players in Mrs.
Wallace Reds Broken Laws"
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
Monday. Young Rankin was COM
PEELED to dodge street cars, fire en-
gines, trains and other cars while
travelling at 4 high speed on Los An
geles streets at night. The scenes
are so realistic that the young man
is thinking of entering the racing
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

THERE are men and women who seem to
be eternally tired. They go about things
in a listless sort Of way. They try. but
they can't seem to make the grade. Per-
haps they do not realize that it is consti-
patton which is sapping their energy.
There il a sure relief from this disease.
1t is Kellogg ALLBRAN.
kelloggs ALL-BRAN goes completely
through the system without changing its
fiber. 1t sweeps the intestine clean.
purihes it, absorbs and carries moisture
through it. urges it to act exactly as nature
intended. Unlike habit-forming pills and
drugs. it is never necessary to increase the
amount of Kellogg ALL-BRAN which you
first find effective.
Let kellogg's ALL-BR regain your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

be presented. A pageant depicting
the history of NorseAmericans up
to the present time with scenes from
both countries showing forth the
departure from Norway the home
land and the arrival and development
of the Norwegian people in America.
1t is expected that between 3O0,-
600 and 100000 people will be in at
tendance, representatives being ex-
peeted from every state in the Unit
ed States, Canada and in fact from
every country in the world where
there are Norwegian colonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
TAX DISPUTE
is SUBMITTED
T0C0URT HERE
Judge Cooley of Grand Forks
Presides in Case InvOlv-
ing Taxes


AlE lHt III VI NouHSti ~ Wv >-
case Of the Hughes Electric Company
VS.. the County of Burleigh. tesn-
mony on which was taken before
Judge Cooley on February 18TH, IS I"
he submitted by way Of brief, the
Hughes Company attorney reports.
The action involves the 1919 per
sonal property taxes Of the Hughes
Electric Company. The assessor ana
city board of equalization placed y
valuation upon the property "hIr'I
was subs equently increased by the
Board of County Comm sloners OF
Burleigh County by lao percent, the
resolution of the county board pro
viding for such increase stating that
il was based upon an appraised value
fixed by the board of railroad COM
missioners of the State of North
Dakota.
Subsequently the Hughes Electric
Company appealed to the courts
claiming that their property was as
sessed at higher percentage OF us
actual value than other property OF
tho same class. This appeal was de-
cded adversely to the utility's con-
tention late in 1923, but the decision
of the Supreme Court reserved to the
utility the right to seek relief in any
other manner available.
Ask For Reduction
In January, 1924 Immediately fol-
lowing this decision, the Hughes
Electric Company made application
to the Board of County COMMISSION
ers for a reduction of the assessed
valuation as increased by the Coun-
ty Board, which application was de-
MED by the County Board on Febru-
AIRY 8, 1924.
The company says about $500 is
due in taxes and the county claims
approximately $4,000, according to
LII. Butterwick, assistant attorney
general.
An apneal was made at once by the
Hughes Electric Company to the DIS
trlct court of Burleigh County, and
in view of the fact that Judge Jan
sonius was engaged in the trial OF
' Jury cases. Judge Cooley of Grand
i OIkS WAS 1ttUCoeNu y" ''>"A
case in his stead.
Testimony was taken before Judge
Cooley last week and the argument
Of counsel is to be submitted by wa!
of brief.
Contentious Made
The contention of the Hughes
Electric Company is that under var
ious decisions of the Supreme Cour
of tr, State of North Dakota, tn
Board of County Commits sit
ting as a hoard of equalization hav
no power either ITO raise or lower IN
dividual assessments; that tn
boards power is confined to raisln
or lowering the valuation OF classe
Of property so as to equaliZe assess
ments as between assessment dis
tricts.
The decision in this case wi
doubtless turn upon the applicatio
of the former decisions of the Su
preme Court to the facts involved j
this proceeding.
At the request of States Att0rne
F. +. McCurdy, the City of Bismarc
and the State of .s,rth Dakota wei
joined as parties to the action, an
the city of Bismarck was represente
by it's city attorney, c. L. Youn
and the State of North Dakota. L
e. l.. Butterwick. The Hughes Ele
trio Company was represented by
3. Cox of the firm Of O'Hare & &C
and Zuger and Tillotson.
1t is expected that briefs of bot
uarties will be submitted to Jud.
Cooley within the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius HOspital

81. HeAluS uOBpdtC
Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital
for treatment:
Adolf Peterson, Pretty Rock; Miss
Marie Dickson, Braddock; Oscar
Lovin, city; H. G. Hafner. Beulah;
Peter Schumacher, Napoleon: Miss
Pauline Staudinger, Solen; Mrs. Mary
Walsch. city; Mrs. Walter Pesonen,
Wing; Balzer Lacher, Richardton;
Mrs. c. H. Carpen, Steele: John
Becker, Lehr; Mrs. c. p. O'Rourke,
Mandan: Edward Nichol. Moffit ;
Stanislaus Wetzstein, Glen Ullin; J
b. Baxter, Mandan.
Discharged: Amos Ring, Parshall F;
Baby Donald Thompson, Dawson
Mrs. c. J. Doll, Almont; Mrs. P. r
Sullivan, city; Mich. Heller, Glen
Ullin: Stephan Rowell, Flasher; Geo
]. Schantz, Glen Ullin; Sylveste,
Zirnhelt. Hazelton; Mrs. E. A. Brown
city; Mrs. w. S. Oder and baby girl
city; Mrs. Philip Babel, St. Anthony
Birth: Mrs. f. j. Broxmeyer, bah!
girl, Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
CONTRACTS FOR
BRIDGES LET

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 27.-Con-
tracts for the erection of l6 brid-
ces and 2 concrete culverts. to be
located in various parts of Ramsey
county, were awarded by the county
commissioners to the Minneapolis
Bridge company, whose estimate for
the work was $20,359.
This is one of the largest bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
SOAKS RIGHT IN
ANDLIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff. swollen, inflamed. rheumatic
joints should be treated with rem
edy made for just that purpose only.
Remember the name Of this dis
covery is Joint-Ease and it will take
out the agony, reduce the swelling
and timber up any troubled Joint 81
ter ordinary cure-alls have miserably
failed. Just rub It oR--6Oc tube at
Cowans, Fnneys, and. LenhArt's Drug
Stores. Ask for Joint Ease.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joiat rmiSsry gets out
quick.
5sss 81 -Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

contracts yet let in Ramsey county.
Work on them will start as soon as
the weather is congenial.
Other bidders for the work were
J. j. Rue company of Bismarck; Iowa
Bridge company of Minneapolis; In
dependent Bridge company of Min
neapolis, and the Norden and Spoon
e. company of Foster, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
A COUGH REMEDY
WITHOUT OPIATES

Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place of
opiates. None of these narcotic sub
stitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND. The name of every ingred-
lent is plainly printed on every car
ton. You know what you are taking
when you take Foley's. 1t clings to
the throat. Good for old and young.
You have a cough, why not try it,
Refuse substitutes.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

The House, however, was adverse
to throwing the bars down, and Rep.
Stretch, Nonpartisan, Bottineau, Of
fered amendments restoring the bill
virtually to the form in which it
passed the Senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

About fifty persons are expected
to be present. The Press club has
one of the largest memberships of
any University society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

FOR SALE
Scratch Pads in three sizes,
l5c per pound. Tribune Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

promptly relieves constipa>
ton. 1t is different from pills
or purgatives. 1t does not
grippe, pain or purge. 1t acts
easily and in a natural way,
just as DR.. Caldwell intend
ed when he prescribed it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

All grocers sell 1t.
Leading hotels and
restaurants serve it.
The original ALL.
BRAN ready to.eat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
Shoulders that droop and feet that drag

health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two
tablespoonful daily-in chronic cases.
with every meal. If eaten regularly. it is
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
your grocer returns the purchase price.
Eat your two tablespoonfuls with milk or
cream. sprinkle it over other cereals, cook
it with hot cereals. put it in soups and try
it in the recipes given on every package.
Be sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BKAN-
for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01

desire to do the right thing. It was
because of the literary taste Of Abb
gail Powers Fillmore, his wife, that
Congress, by request, furnished the
money to fit UP the oval sitting room
on the second floor as a library.
When popular Franklin Pierce came
to Washington to fill the highest
office of the Nation his baggage was
reported as a couple of old worn hair
trunks and two equally ancient port
mant eaus. His inaugural parade was
recorded in the same account as being
a mile long.
Mr.. Buchanan became President
just as the country was in its final
foment for the state of war. Miss
Harriet Lane, his niece, endowed with
beauty and with an exquisite taste
in dress and perfectly schooled in So
cial observances, was the inspiration
of social life at the Executive Man
sion. The gayety of the Republican
Court" was like dancing on the edge
of volcano. Packed galleries of
Congress Kissed, appIauded or even
cheered the statesmen from both
North and South, who talked with
more bitterness, yet with greater ora
tory, than has been heard since.
At that period the great Lincoln
was elected. Threats had been made
on his life, so his trip to Washing
ton for the inauguration was made
with great secrecy. He arrived very
early on the morning of February
%, 1851, from Harrisburg, Pa. Gen.
Scott superintended the preparation
made in the city to protect Mr. Lin
coin during the ceremonies of his
investiture of office. Here a. board
fence was erected to shield him from
harm, there marshals and cavalry
troops surrounded him to prevent
ii
Evening star., 1925-03-01

running mate. While the log cabin
and coonskin were used as symbols
of Harrison's simplicity and pioneer
days, Van Buren was assailed as ex-
travagant partly because the White
House furniture was too fine for the
President Of a Republic" He was
condemned in Congress for using a
gold spoon when wooden one might
have served his purpose. The fact
that the spoon was plated and the
White House furniture was the prop
erty of the United States Government,
purchased partly before his term of
Office, did not change the views of Mr..
Van Buren's opposers.
After Henry Clay had done what he
could toward putting out a fire in
the White House laundry one eve
ming he said to Mr.. Van Buren,, I'VE
want you out of the White House, but
we don't want you burnt out"
When "Old Tip" as Gen. Harrison
was affectionately called, took up his
residence in the White House, he did
so with the Jacksonian idea that the
mansion was really the property of
the people. On observing that his
servant had shown q caller into a
room without fire because his shoes
were muddy, the President repri-
manded him. Never mind spelling
the carpet" Harrison said; the house
belongs to the people"
This open-door policy, however,
hastened Harrison's death, for day by
day he was besieged by officeseekers.
as many as II of whom wanted the
same job. Tradition runs that his
death one month after inauguration
was caused by the mental turmoil in
which he was kept by officeseekers, but
physicians attribute it to pneumonia.
When John Tyler took his place the
hope Of officeseekers fell The whole