davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Weather Report

HISneSC WlnO velocity .......... 10
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday slightly cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly cooler to-
night.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
Rocky Mountain region while low
pressure area is centered over Mani
toba. Precipitation occurred from
the middle Mississippi Valley south
westward to the southern Rocky
Mountain region. Elsewhere fair,
pleasant weather prevails.
Weekly Weather Summary
Stack threshing made fair progress
but not much shock threshing was
accomplished on account Of scattered
rains. Fail seeding and plowing
were greatly benefited by rain and
considerable of each was done. Po-
tatoes arc being dug and some are
shipped. Killing frost occurred on
the Goth but not much damage was
done as crops are mostly matured.
Silo filling and corn binding are we'll
advanced. Livestock are in good con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
P0MP MARKS
NUPTIALS OF
ROYAL COUPLE
Philip. Prince of Hesse, and
Mafalda, Italian Prin-
cess, Wed
HOLD MEDIAEVAL RITES
Hess RenOunces All Rights to
Throne by Marriage
Vow

Racconigo, Italy, Sept. 23.-(4S--
With time-hallowed ritual, beauti-
fully simple, yet rich in dignity and
solemnity, Princess Mafalda. the
youthful second daughter Of the rul-
ing house of Italy, today became the
bride Of Philip, Prince Of Hessc.
Members of the Royal families Of
Italy, Germany, Denmark, Greece,
Rumania, Serbia. Belgium, Austria,
and Montenegro, and representatives
Of the dynastes Of Great Britain and
Spain. witnessed the ceremony.
The function of this morning in
the great hall and chapel Of the an.
cient Castle Of Racconigo was unusual
not only the assembling Of re-
markable gathering of princess and
princesscs "of the blood" but in
transcending the wounds of the war
and uniting the daughter of the
Catholic Italian royal family with a
son of q Protestant German house,
famed for its early welcoming of
Lutheran reforms.
kcnOunces Succession
Because of the differences in reli-
gion of the bride and groom, Pope
Plus granted special dispensation
for the marriage. Philip promised
that any children Of the union would
be brought up in the faith Of their
mother. without interference or re-
straint from him.
Also tho princp renowned all
rights to his succession to the head
of the house Of Hesse, which fact
makes it certain that Mafalda always
will remain Il Catholic for, if her
husband ever became the reigning
prince of Hesse, it would be neces-
sary for his wife and children to
adhere to the Lutheran faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
CAILLAUX IS
HERE ! TO0PEN J
DEBT PARLEY
Finance Minister Is Confident
Settlement Will lie
Reached
GUARDS PACT PROGRAM
Greets Reporters With Pre-
pared Optimistic State
ment
GUARDS PACT PROGRAM

New York, n. Y, Sept. 23.-IP>--
Expressing confidence that the
French war debt to the United States
can be settled "upon the basis Of
peace and righteousness Joseph
Caillaux, French finance minister.
arrived on the steamship, Paris, to-
day as the head Of French govern
ment mission which will open nego-
tiations with the American Debt
Commission in Washington tomor-
row.
81 have come accompanied by emf
nent members Of all political parties
in the French parliament" he said in
prepared statement handed to
newspapermen, who boarded the
Paris ut Quarantine, "to bring 4 set
tlement Of all our debts. There is
no instance in history in which
France has failed to do So"
Guards Plans
The details Of his plan are a close
Is guarded secret. which has been
reserved for the ears Of Sec cretary of
the Treasury Mellon and his Ameri-
can conferees.
The precise sum which he will Of
fer to begin paying at once was the
subject of earnest continuous dis
cussion between him and colleagues,
several Of whom are experts in pre-
pairing financial bills likely to be
accepted by the country.
The minister was receptive to their
uggestions, but did not mention to
any of them his own figures.
VI. CaillauX, recalled from the po-
litical obscurity into which his war
activities had thrust him, to lead his
country out Of the wilderness of
postwar financial problems, reiter-
ated again and again that he hoped
and expected to go home with sat
. isfactory agreement.
Stresses Good Will
"We are men of good will, my
colleagues and /. We shall have
, great pleasure in meeting the men
of good will who form the war debt
funding commission. We are con-
vinced that, thanks to our mutual
loyalty, we shall be able to reach an
equitable and practical agreement.
"The United States and France,
who have twice fought side by side
upon the battlefield, can attain
close understanding upon the basis
of peace and righteousness
Minister Caillaux spoke excellent
English and used expressive ges-
lures. When newspaper men bgan
to lombard him with questions he
said:
"Don't talk so fast and don't swal-
low your words. That is the trouble
with many Americans and it makes it
hard for them to be understood"
Shows Perturbation
The minister was visibly perturbed
by the first question put to him
which was about as follows:
I'VE know you were not convicted
of treason, but will you tell US just
what you were convicted Of"
Caillaux threw up his hands in ap-
parent disgust.
II am the finance minister of my
country he declared, "and | refuse
to answer such question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Return Suspect
to Sidney, Mont

P. Moore, alias J. B. Smith, ar
rested at Moffit some time ago by
Sheriff A. Hedstrom, was delivered
into the custody of Sheriff O'Brien
and the states s attorney Of Sidney,
Mont, yesterday and returned to
that place where he is wanted for
Jail breaking. He was originally
sentenced for gambling and whiskey
running.
A Ford coupe, stolen from Sidney,
recovered by the Burleigh county
sheriff's office, was returned to the
Sidney officers yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
STAGE SET
FOR STATE
FUNDDRIVE
Greater N. d. Development
Association Prepares
Campaign

Fargo, n. d., Sept. 23.-Complete
organization of practically all coun-
ties in the state in preparation for
the coming fund campaign Of the
Greater Month Dakota association is
announced today from association
headquarters by Jas. S. Milloy, sec
rctary.
"On the morning Of October II
from 1000 to 5000 North Dakota
business and professional men will
start a drive. for members in the
organization. This drive will be
continued throughout the week, end
ing on Saturday, October 18th.
1.-THE proposed five year develop
ment program of the Greater North
Dakota association has my hearty
support. North Dakota is the best
state in the Union and we who are
satisfied with it should unite in
heralding our knowledge to the peo-
pie of other states. We can accom-
'plish this by the right kind Of an
organization" said Hon. Frank Vo-
gel of Coleharbor, in writing to this
office.
eve certainly need to have our
matters presented in the right light
to people all over the United States,
and some parts of Europe, from my
point Of view.
Need Immigrants
"We also need to have people Of
means who have money to invest who
are looking for some other larger
business opportunities to have faith
in our state, and it's resources, and
in all of this know that the Greater
North Dakota association can do a
world of good"
With the above words Ex-Governor
L. B. Hanna of Fargo expressed his
confidence in the association and the
work it proposes.
with every leader in the state
behind the movement and sponsoring
the program of the organization, it
is inconceivable that any North Da-
kotan with the interest Of his state
at heart will withhold his financial
support for the development program
during the campaign week of Octo-
ber l2-17," said Mr.. Stern, a director
Of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

NORTH DAKOTA SHOWS BIGGEST
RELATIVE INCREASE IN DAIRY
PRODUCTION IN SEVEN STATES
Survcy Shows Monster Strides Taken by Northwcs, in
Dvcrsifcation Within Recent Years

Chicago, H.. Sept. %. Np)-Thc
cream JUG Of the middlcweSt, the
upper Mississippi Valley. is filling
up.
Seven states today have about T.
100000 dairy COWS. which is one COW
for approximately every three hu-
man beings in these states.
MILK products Of the 100000
dairy herd have been the prime fac
tor in an economic evolution. which
is rapidly providing farmers with an
all year round income. The states
are Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa. H.
linois, Nebraska and the two Dako-
tas.
Biggest Increase
The biggest relative dairy increase
reported by any state in the north
west is in North Dakota.
The increase is largely because
three years ago the Bank of North
Dakota, which finances most Of the
loans on land. made it "A requirement
that every farmer must have four
cows or their equivalent in poultry,
hogs or other animals before getting
u loan.
"Concentration on grain farming
and low grain prices, put North Da-
kota in bad situation in recent
years" said State Dairy Commissions
er John A. HUSKY today. He con-
tinued:
"The pinch was felt hardest in
I,,<
tion has increased from 100000 to
40,000,OO0 pounds year, and the
money value has jumped from ST.
00G,OO0 to $l3,OOO,OO0. Poultry and
egg production both in quantity and
money value show similar in
crease. The grain farmers were put
ting their eggs in one basket. The
dairy cow has helped 10 correct that
situation"
Economic Tendency
The economic change is the ten
dency away from one crop farming
which dairying has led. and its most
interesting manifestation the fact
that in after the war deflation the
value Of dairy products suffered the
least of all farm goods.
Authority for the statement that
dairy products underwent smaller
price reductions is J. Q. Emery, state
dairy and food commissioner Of Wis
consin, premier dairy state Of the
west. Mr.. Emery estimated today
that the money invested in dairying
in Wisconsin is $1,000 100000 and
milk is the source of J5 per cent Of
the $343, 100000 gross income of Wis
consin farms.
The dairy products made from
Wise onsin milk are valued at $245,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
SHANGHAI AMERICANS

Shanghai~There are 34l8 per-
manent American residents in Shan
ghai, the largest resident group Of
Americans outside the territorial
limits Of the United States. This is
more than one-eighth the total for
eign population of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
PRICE ON HEADS
OF YANK FLYERS

Quezzan, French Morocco, Sept.
23.-(P)-Abd-el-Krim, the Rif-
fian chief, is reported to have
offered rewards tOtalling $4,000
for every member of the Sheri-
fian squadron composed of
American volunteer aviatOrs,
brought to him, dead or alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Flames Damage
Teacher College

Mayville. n. d., Sept. 23.-H)
Fire of unknown origin dam
aged the nOr,h wing of the state
Teachers College ut Mayville
carly today. The fire depart
ments of Grand Forks.
IIillsbOrO. NOrthwOOd and Hat
ton sent aid to the Mayville de-
partment in fighting the
flames. The damage WAS csti-
ma.ed at $4,000 and the fact
that there was little wind made
il possible to- check the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
UNEMPLOYMENT COSTS

London.-The government has just
issued report which gives some in
sight into the unemployment condi-
tions in Britain since the war. The
report shows that for unemployment
benefits the government has spent
173,530,O0O pounds, and 5O,52O,OOO
pounds on out-of-work donations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Spanish Forces
Take Riff Town

Madrid, Sept. 23.-R-It is Off
cially announced that the Spanish
forces operating in the Alhucemas
sector have advanced and occupied
Morroviejo, Malmusi and Cuernos
Xauen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
REPORT u. S.
LINER AGROUND

Bremen, Germany, Sept. 23.-LR)-
The American steamer, George Wash
ington, bound for New York from
Bremen haven, is reported aground
on Mellum Flat. in the river Weser.
Assistance has been snt her.
The George Washington was safe
ly refloated at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon and proceeded on her way
to New York.
The American steamer George
Washington, after having gone
aground today on Mellum flat, in the
River Weser, was refloated without
damage this afternoon and continued
on her way to New York, wither it
was bound from Bremer haven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

Vienna.-Franz Molnar is to pay
his wife $4,000 if he gets divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

New York.-Mr. Gallagher, the
comedian, had Marie Chase in court
to recover diamond ring. She
gave it back when he returned some
Of her clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
FLASHES OF LIFE

Washington.-Losses at bridge cam
not be deducted in income tax re-
ports. NJ. L. Heide of New York has
lost an appeal to have $2,770.60 ex-
cmpted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and tn,
slightly cooler tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
HAS ELUSIVE EV:DEN;=
 OF THE LIFE PLANET MARS

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Nov. A. (P- G. T. Hamilton of Trinity College soon wilBpesc1t to the International Astronomical Union wha; he regards conclusive cvide1ce of the existence )n Mars of sen, ,ient beings with . civilization of 9C,)i') years to their credit.
 My proofs are forthcoming sail pr. Hamilton recently, that Mars is in the condition earth is approach ng-that is, desert. Once it had seas, but they have disappeared. The mountains and hills are gone, worn away by wind erosion. The canals Ire not ditches nor water courses, as commonly supposed, but vegetation )n each side of conduits of water These conduits are routes of travel or commerce and anything else.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
ALASKA FACTS
 BE PRESENTED
 SEATTLE cow,
CONVENTION AT SEATTLE PRE- SENTS FINE OPPORTUNITY
 FOR CHAMBERS

Owing to attacks being made upon Alaska by certain Congressman and the Postoffice Department in rela- tion to the mail service, it is up to the people of the Territory to de- fend themselves and their country against these unwarranted and Mn- justified accusations ad embrace ev- cry opportunity to present their case to the public and the administration at Washington, D. C., states a con- munication received by the Seward Chamber of Commerce in the last mail from the Seattle Chamber.
 With this in mind, the suggestion is made that the local chamber have a representative at the Western Divi- sion of the United States Chamber of Commerce convention, which will be held in the Olympic Hotel Seat tie, December 7 to 3. Since the re- ceipt of the letter from the Seat tie chamber, a telegram has been dispatched notifying them of the se- lection of Jack McCord, who will represent the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
 Continuing the Seattle letter read:
 "This convention will provide an excellent chance to present the Ter ritory's side of the controversies. We would impress upon your cham Der the seriousness of these attacks, and the necessity for meeting them in every possible way. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the inn portance of this meeting, for the in- terest of your community and the Territory at large. The problems re- lating to activities should be pre- sented by your delegate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
HASKELL ENROLMENT
 100 PERCENT AMERICAN

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 24. R)- Haskell Institute may set down it's claim to honor as "one hundred per- cent American" For only true Am ericans may enter here.
 Largest of the governments Indian schools, already opened for it's fall term, Haskell Institute last winter drew 1,O4O American Indian girls and boys from nearly eighty tribes. From Key West to Seward, Alaska they came, and from Yakima to Yonk- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
FROM JAP CLERICAL PARTY

TOXIC, Nov. "A. P)-Formation of strong Clerical Party that would participate in the coming elections atwhich more than 9,OOO0OO new vot- CTS will ballot, is reported to be SUD- ported by priests of the Nichiren sect, a militant Buddhist group. An obsolete police regulation prohibits religious workers from joining politi- cal parties in Japan. The Nichiren sect, composed of 23 different groups, has approximately 3,000,OO0 members
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
FASHION EXPERT PREDICTS MEN
 WILL GO FOR DAZZLING DRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 24 (P- A prediction that in the future men will bedeck themselves in raiment more brilliant than women was made here by Romain de Tirtoff Erte, late of Paris, who is designing sets and costumes for Hollywood moving pie tur estudios.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
Home Not Done When
Walls and Roof Are On

When the house is finished accord
ing to the building contract, there still
remains good deal of work to turn
1t into a real home.
There is its setting, and great deal
Of the beauty Of the house depends on
this. Lawn, flowers, shrubs, vines and
trees all help to form this setting but
builders work is often required to
bring out even good pergolas, fences,
paths, terraces, setting for the foIi-
age. Walls, gates, out-buildings, ETC.,
must all be constructed, and this Is
part of the builders work.
1t would be well for builders to
consider this type Of work when TAX
ing contract, and by the time the
house is nearing completion to offer
suggestions to the owner as to how
the beauty Of the house may be en-
HANGED by proper setting. Such ex.
ira work is very easily obtained.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
Rome Beggars at Home
Among City's Rich Citizens

Rome.-The police have found that
many Of the sorriest and most pathetic
appearing street beggars are some OF
the city's most opulent citizens behind
the walls of their homes.
One Of these aged mendicants was
searched and his pockets shown to
contain about $50 as one days re-
ceipts. Another beggar was found to
be a proprietor of dwelling houses,
another an owner of a livery stable
that boosted several horses and car
riages, a third was a professional
money lender at usurious rates, and a
fourth was a frequenter of one of the
capitals most expensive restaurants
in the evenings.
Cesare Sanesi, palsied and miserably
dressed in tatters, died on the street
of heart disease His body was gath
cred up unceremoniously by cara
bineers and buried in the public GENE
terry for the destitute. 1t was later
learned that Sanesi was a member of
one of the most noble of Florentine
families, and that he bore the au-
thentic title of count.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
Georgia's Famous Peak Out
cropping of Granite Range.

Atlanta, Ga.-"How come Stone
mountain ~
This question has puzzled biologists
ever since there have been any geolo-
gists to puzzle about Stone mountain.
Many explanations have been Of
fered for the existence of the now IA
nous granite monadnock, which rises
suddenly out of fertile country
around 1t. The one most favored Is
that sometime along fifty to seventy
five million years ago, there was an
upheaval in this land, at which time
Stone mountain and the Appalachian
mountains and other eastern wonder
rocks were thrust up.
But Stone mountain, on which is
being carved the Confederate memo
rial, is not all just out there in wide
open DeKalb county. That's only
where 1t shows itself.
1t extends under most of the remain
der of Georgia and some parts o.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

expanded into a regular bathroom
and it would even be possible, by con-
signing the Mushroom to the base
ment, to provide second bedroom,
or one or two of the second floor bed
rooms can be finished at first. Later,
as required, all the second floor rooms
can be finished.
For the family which would build
this house such an arrangement would
probably be ideal, for the comfortable
home-like appearance seems to indi-
cate an owner who would want to
cling to the old home throughout his
years. This is a frame house with
an enclosed porch of brick and the
living rooms are truly spacious. The
enclosed living porch measures 80 feet
by 10 feet and from it one enters
directly into living room which is
28 feet by Is feet.
This big living room has large
fireplace at one side and on three
sides the walls are lined with win
dows. 1t is the sort Of room where
the whole family gathers on the long
winter evenings when cheerful wood
fire is blazing in the fireplace From
the living room one passes into the
dining room through wide. inviting
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
Coconut Milk Advised
for Babies of Samoa

Page Pago.-Young coconuts for
young Samoans is the advice of the
United States government to, South
sea mothers unable to secure milk for
their babies.
The use of coconuts for babies Is
still an experiment, but so far is con.
sidered successful. Each child is given
the meat of four very young COCO
nuts daily, together with all the COCO
nut milk he can drink.
Child welfare work in Samoa has
been organized so that all villages in
American Samoa are visited at least
once every two weeks. In each vii
lage committee of women has been
appointed. Babies are taken to the
weekly meetings of this committee.
When baby increases In weight the
mother is praised publicly; when II
loses. the mother is called to &C
count.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

doorway and this room also opens
onto the side terrace. The latter is
rooted with the roof extending out
over, the drive forming covered
porte-cochere.
From the dining room doors open
into the kitchen at the rear and into
a small hall which gives access to the
other rooms. The kitchen is COM
pactly built with linen chute, built-in
cabinets, refrigerator, which can be
filled from outside and all the mod
ern conveniences. From it a second
door opens into the Mushroom and
leads to the rear, outside door. From
the hall one reaches the bedroom,
lavatory, Mushroom, and basement
and second-story stairs.
On the second floor there are four
bedrooms and bathroom grouped
about the central stair hall. These
bedrooms are all good-sized rooms
provided with large closets and the
front room has two closets. In this
directly above the fireplace in the liv-
ing room, but, of course, this feature
would be optional in building.
The closet space of this second
floor is noteworthy and is made pos
sible by the spaces under the slope
of the roof. OFF of the rear bedroom
this space is also used to provide
storage room where trunks and SINH
lar possessions may be kept. Oppo-
site the bathroom door there is a
clothes chute opening.