davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
REBEkAH CARD PARTY

The Rebekah lodge will give an- other of it's entertaining card parties at I. o. o. F. hall March 30, play starting at 8 o'clock. Following their usual custom the lodge will give hand some prizes to the winners. Admis- sion 50 cents including lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

If they speak of her efficiency, she remembers sadly that she has taught for seven years without get ting a husband
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Philip Zharoff is laying off while the Starr makes her trip to Port Althorp, his place being taken by the second cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

As to loves blindness, observe the kind of cars some people place locks on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Read Frye-Bruhns adv in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Register If you want to Vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
PACKING PLANT
SALE IS MADE
Equity Is Taken Over by
Iowa Concern, IS An
nOuncement

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.-Salc Of the
Equity Cooperative Packing COM
pany plant, six miles west Of Fargo.
and 100 acres of land adjacent to the
building, for $4,000 to the Hanford
Produce company of Sioux City,
Iowa, was announced today by Nor
ton Page, trustee in bankruptcy, fol
lowing negotiations which have been
in progress for month.
This chapter in the story of the
plant, which went into bankruptcy
in September, 1923, will be closed
Saturday, Jan. 81, when a hearing
will be held before Emerson fl.
. Smith, referee in bankruptcy, to- con-
, firm the sale.
New sources of wealth for farmers
| of North Dakota through the dcvel-
! opment of an enterprise which is
destined to grow steadily under the
! direction of a highly rated organiza-
ton are predicted by Fargoans who
have been in touch with the negotia-
tions. Lawrence, Murphy and Miles
are attorneys for the trustee.
! Opens In 30 Days
/ Hog packing will begin as soon as
the plant can be cleaned and pre-
pared for business, which is expected
| to be within the next 80 days. A
condition Of the sale is that the
plant be placed in operation as soon
as possible. Some $50 men will be
on the payroll of the company short
ly after it begins its activities, ac-
cording to A. S. Hanford, president
of the company, who has been IL
communication with Mr.. Page since
he came to Fargo a few weeks ago tc
investigate the property. Cattle ant
sheep will not be handled by th'
plant for the present.
The sale Includes the plant ant
16O acres of land east of the Shey
enne river and north of the Northern
Pacific tracks. 1t does not include
1873 acres west of the Sheyenn'
which belongs to the packing com
pany subject to a first mortgage, no
the % houses south of the track
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
MANDAN NEWS

A new grocery store and meat mar
Let under the name of Palmer
Brothers and Ripple will be opened
Tor business on Saturday morning,
January Gath in the Rowe building,
Main and 5th Ave. N. w.
Messrs. G. A. and A. ]. Palmer
are experienced men in the. grocery
business coming here from Halliday,
N. b., where they have been in the
business for more than ten years and
have been. successful in that ven
ture, the latter remaining in charge
of that store but spending part OF
his time here. G. A. Palmer Will be
manager of the local concern.
Peter Ripple, who also comes mere
eram Halliday will be, manager OF
the meat market department, occupy
ing half of the store space. Mr.
Ripple several years ago was en-
ployed in the large meat packing
houses in Chicago before coming to
Halliday and Mandan.
MRS. D. FLYNN DIES IN OREGON
Mrs. Isabelle Flynn, early resident.
of Mandan, died "Wednesday evening
in Portland, Oregon, ,at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. +. J. Steele,
according TO word received BY Mrs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
Chamber Thrown
Into Upr0al'

Paris, Jan. 23.-(By the A. P.)-
The Chamber of Deputies was thrown
into an uproar for % minutes and
the session had to be suspended al
ter Deputy DcsJarnies had criticized
bitterly the action of the Chamber
in refusing to order the posting OF
Deputy Marin's speech on the inter-
allied debt 1t was a scene of such
disorder as had never before been
seen in the Chamber.
Deputy d. S. Jardincs kept shout
ing that the governmental majority
was afraid to endorse Marin's theory
of Justice, in dealing with the in
ter-allied debt, "bccause of the de-
plorablc effect it had upon the Am
erican Senate" After President
Painleye put on his hat as signal
for the session to close, the mem
hers began shouting, but were fin
ally quoted and the session resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
NORTH DAKOTA
CONDITION BEST
IN SIX YEARS

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.-"North Da-
kota stands in the best position 1t
has occupied in the past six years
and it is on the upgrade
This was the declaration Of L. v.
Moore, former Fargo banker, now
deputy governor Of the fcderal
Reserve bank of Minneapolis in the
feature address Of the annual ban
auet of the "Silvcr Anniversary
convention of the North Dakota I'M
plement Dealers association at the
X. c. hall.
Mr.. Moore was extremely optimis-
tic about North Dakota and he de-
clared that three things were re-
sponsible for the remarkable change
which has been wrought IN the
northwest in Il twclvc-month, these
three things being: the Dawes set
Element, the stabiizing influence OF
the recent election and the higher
agricultural prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience

81 don't think anybody ever sui
fercd more pain than | have. Twice
| was operated for gall stones and a
third operation was advised. friend
in Iowa wrote me how he was cured
by taking Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy. took bottle on his advice
with good results and have also
taken the full course. My pains are
all gone and | feel | am permanent
lv cured" 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract,
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose viii convince
Or money refunded ut druggists
everywhcre.-A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
ASK FOR JOINT EASE AND GET RID OF
STIFF, SWOLLEN, PAINFUL JOINTS
w neither Rheumatic or
Otherwise $500 depend upon
this new discovery for
quickest action.

It was a high class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds Of his custom
crs to get rid Of rheumatic swellings
and stiff inflamed joints.
And it was this same man who as
serted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make creaky, swollen, tormented
joints work with just as much
smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
named Joint Ease, after being tested
successfully on many obstinate cas-
es. is offered through progressive
pharmacists to the millions of PEG
pie who suffer from ailing joints
that need limbering up.
Swollen, twingyy inflamed, stiff,
paiu-tormcntcd joints are usually
caused By rheumatism, but whatever
the cause Joint Ease soaks right in
through skin and flesh and gets
right to and corrccts the trouble at
It's source.
Remember Jcint-Ease is for all
mcnts Of the joints, whether in an
klc, arch, knee, hip, olboW, shoulder,
spine or finger and when you rub
il on, you may expect speedy and
gratifying results.
It is now on sale at all drugstores
and druggists everywhere for G0c a
tube. =.
Always remember, when joint Ease
rCtg i'm Joint upany gets OutAuuick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
P0NZI FINANCE
SCHEME FAILS,
ENDS IN JAIL
Moe Truman COnfesses to
FOrgeries in Scheme to
Enrich Himself


New York, Jan. 23.-After confess
ing forgeries totalling 81 100000 in a
scheme to enrich himself and in
vestors. Moe Truman, managing di-
rector of the Equity Finance and
Service company, was indicted for
second degree forgery and released
on 5000 bail.
Clients who had been assured--and
for a while received--300 percent per
annum on money loaned Truman,
started an investigation week ago.
Truman disappeared. He wandered
through Buffalo, st. Louis, Jefferson
City and Kansas City, and then, last
night returned here. He was report
ed to have said in his confession to
have come "to take the medicine"
Tells All About 1t
With his wife he went to the office
of the district attorney to tell all
about it.
The indictment was based upon the
alleged forgery of one $6,OUC note.
There were eight complainants, how
ever. who charged thurman with hav-
ing swindled them of nearly $300,0GO
There also were bundles of notes, al
lcredly forgeries, representing large
sums.
Prosecutors believe Turman's for
geres and Interpretations will to-
|tal $2,OOO,OOO. His reported confess
sion accounts for nearly three
fourths of that amount. Six thou
sand cancelled vouchers bearing or
the case are in the possession of au-
thorities.
81 started borrowing from Peter to
pay Paul in my struggle to pay high
interest on 500 / borrowed to send
my widowed mother and her children
in Chicago" Truman told. prosecu-
tors.
Denies Criminal Intent
81 discovered get rich quick
scheme. tried to be a Napoleon of
finance, Ponzi and flopped. My
bubble busted just when it looked
most real"
But through the confession and
|
old prisoner maintained that criminal
| intent had been absent from his
i career; that he was playing an in
teresting game with dollars, unit
| the play became too fast.
Years ago, he said, his mother liv-
ed in Chicago and he came here tc
seek means of support for her ant
his sisters and brothers. A $l0(
loan started him borrowing.
! He became "shoe string broker
Friends loaned him small sums
which he in turn loaned to mer
chants, who thus were enabled t.
discount their bills for six to eigh
percent of which Truman got half
TO those who invested money in tn
company Truman is alleged to have
promised, and paid for time, fan
tastic interest rates, which were sup
posed to represent profits on deal
made through tips from men high il
Wall Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
POLAND CHINA
LEADS ALL IN
TON LITTERS

An achievement of the Poland
Chnas in 1924 that will go down in
history as one of the outstanding
events in pork production, was the
breaking of all records by one lit
ter fer the number of pounds of pork
produced at months of age. A lit
ter Of Ia pigs-seven males and sew
en- females-bred and fed by the
Marymere Farm, Amarillo, Tex, and
entered in the Texas ton-litter pro-
jcct, weighed grand total of 4.29l
pounds at $50 days old-the first
litter of record to reach or exceed
two tons at this age. 1t is a record
that is likely to stand for some time.
This rema rkable litter was COM
posed Of purebred Poland Chinas'
sired by registered boar and out
of registered dam. The sire was
Ace of Hearts, grandson of liber-
ator. The dam was by Liberty Bond
Poland Chinas made many other
notable records in the ton-litter pro
jects of 1924. Ferris Rowcliife
Princevilc, H., produced a litter of
rurcbred Poland Chinas consisting
of seven barrows and four sows that
weighed 2,9S3.3 pounds at 1870 days
and led all the other contestants in
Peoria County.
One Of the most remarkable ac
Movements by Poland Chinas in 1922
was the production of upwards OF
ton of pork by Il litter of seven pigs
at $50 days old. This was done BY
7. B. Bycrs, Vanderbilt, Pa, who
made the litter of seven weigh 2,031
pounds at & months Of age. This
so far as The records are available
is The first time that Il litter OF
seven pigs has been made to weigh
ton at this age, and the first time
east of the Mississippi river. The
smallest pig in this litter weighed
! 2S3 pounds and the largest 20!
pounds. The pigs were bred by Mr.
/ Byers, and were sired by Bills Gal
View and out of Valais Josephine
4th, both registered Poland Chinas.
The campaign litter in the Color
ado ton-litter contest consisted o
IL pigs that weighed 3,369.5 pound
at $50 days old. The litter was bre'
and fed by w. y. Harric, TT. Collins
Colo. They were purebred Polan
Chinas, sired by Big Orange Buste
out of Queens Quality.
In the Minnesota ton-litter contes
sitter of IA purebrcd Poland China
bred and fed by John Reese, Clark
field, finished, second out of Al lit
tiers that reached or exceeded tor
This litter weighed 2,79G pounds a
1870 days old. They were from pure
bred sire and dam.
| The champion litter in the In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
CHANGE IN OLD FIRM

Edgeley, N. D., Jan: 23-Announce-
.ment has been made of the dissolu-
ton of the firm Of Shells & Weaver,
a realty and loan partnership estab-
lished in 1892. Harry L. Weaver,
junior partner, has bought the inter
est of his former partner, G. II.
Shells, who leaves the firm because
of i'll health. Mr.. Weaver in 1903
bought the interest of his father,
Georg F. Weaver. Mr.. Shells was
a member of the North Dakota leg
islature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

The Picture the whole
world is waiting to see:
Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Thief of Bagdad" at the Cap
itol Theatre four days COM
mencing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
FRENCH CHOSEN
PRESID n I
OF DEALERS

j. p. French Of Bismarck was
elected president; Chas. Miiloy Of
Williston, vice president and Fargo
was again selected rs the convention
city for next National Implement
Dealers Association convention at
their annual meeting here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

diana ton-litter contest consisted of
10 purebred Poland Chinas bred and
fed by w. F. Parks Of Wayne County.
that weighed 2,774 pounds at $50
days old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

A newly invented tiny X-ray ma
chine enables building contractors,
plumbers and electricians to locate
pipes and wires imbedded in the
walls and ceilings Of buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
WOULD CUT RATES

Washington, Jan. ga bill au-
thorizing a reduction in interest
rates on government advances to
railroads was approved today by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

belonging to Louis Altcnbernd of Sa-
bin, Mimi.
Secured claims and taxes on the
property bought by the Hartford com
pany amounted to $4,000, but under
compromise between the creditors
the amount has been placed at $70,-
Geo. The estate therefore nets $751;
600 from the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Charles Kellogg Of Bismarck,
daughter.
Mrs. Flynn, who was sc years of
age, late in October fell and broke
her hip and since that time her
health has been gradually failing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Is, The Picture the whele
world / isl waiting to see:
Douglas I, Fairbanks in ''Thc
Thief;Nf Bal dad" at the Cap
itOl Theatre four days COM
n,encing Monday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
MIKE RARTH FOUND GUILTY

+. M. Barth, better known as
Mike Barth of Thinner, was found
guilty by jury in district court
of concealing and disposing Of mort
gagged property, and unless a new
trial is granted or appeal taken
Barth will have to serve a prison
sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

The development Of the window
glass industry in Belgium is reflect
ed in the total October sales OF
10000, 900 square feet, as against a
capacity production of 25,0O0,OOO with
all furnaces fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE The following can he
seen at lG Avenue b. East: dress
err, bed, springs and mattress, lad
der, rocking chairs, writing desk,
baby's bed, two wash stands, IL
large bound volumes of the Harp
cr's magazine, % cents volume
Everything is gathered in the par
lor and cheapIy marked. No en-
barrassmcnt. Harry Postlethwalte.
1-23-2t
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
Cook by Electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
The Discarded Soldier By Liam oglelst2

THERE was not even romance in
his CHASTITY death. He was not
thinking of romance. He was think
OF his home and the sunlight. The
hunger gnawing at his bowels made
him weaker. 1t brought mist before
his eyes and transformed the noises
that echoed in his ears. He was car
ried away from his garnet to his home
by the sea.
The distant noises of the city traf-
&c seemed to him the noise of the
breakers at night rolling toward
rocky shore. The recollection brought
smile to his lips. He became de-
lirious. He could see the dawn break
ing now in his home. He could see
the waves-gentle now and cheerful
-surging calmly over the sandy
beaches in an awed whisper.
Then the sun rising in the east, over
the hills, glistening on the dew-cov-
cred crags. The sun. The beautiful
warm sun. The dying man tossed
away the clothes. He wanted to lay
on his back in the sun. He wanted
to bare his bosom to the sun. He
stretched out his limbs with sigh
Of gratitude. He wanted to bare
every muscle to the regenerating
warmth.
THEN he listened. Ha. There it
L was. The song of the lark as the
bird scared into the fieecy clouds,
singing its morning song of Joy. He
smelled. the wild flowers, that grew by
the sea. He saw the glistening sea
weed on the rocks. barred by the re-
ceding tide. He smelled the salt sea
breeze that swept in over the ocean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

with blood to the trenches, where
men lay huddled in holes, watching
thru the night for death.
He was cheered and petted by fair
ladies'. They called him a hero. They
sang to him. They Toasted him, Fat
men pinned medals on his breast
for valor they said.
Then again he was hurled against
unknown enemies, pushed from be-
hind, cursed, urged on, beaten, i'm
prisoned when he complained, sent
on again to kill, amid the roar Of
guns, and the mud of the trenches.
THEN at last he was caught by a
4 bursting shell and hurled into the
air, amid redhot bolts of steel and
showers of earth and smoke. He was
crushed into a jabbering mass of
pulped flesh He was no longer a
hero. He was a wreck. Capitalism
did not want him The ladies' no long
er cheered him. They brought him
flowers in the hospital for a few
months and then forgot The ribbons
faded on his breast. He was cast
into the great city, homeless, unwant-
ed, penniless.
Capitalism no longer needed him.
Capitalism forgot him. Capitalism
imprisoned him when he demanded
food. The servants of capitalism beat
him with clubs. when he cried for
bread. They called him a Bolshevik,
public meance, scourge of society.
They threatened to throw him into a
lunatic asylum.
So he crawled into the garnet to
die, dreaming of his home by the
sea-dreaming of the freedom of his
youth and the warm sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Ha! He would soon get well, since
he was back again in his home. He
would soon be able to run and jump
and shout as of old No more hun
ger No more tramping dirty ugly
streets. No more fetid smells in
slums. No more war, no more roar
ing guns, no more killing. Joy. To
be back again in the sun-the great
glorious sun that warmed him
DUT, all The sun was too warm.
- The dying man licked his parch-
ed lips with his tongue. The drought
Of death was in his throat His
tongue was thick with it. His veins
were on fire now. The fever of death
was upon him-eating him and he
thought that it was the sun. His
brain grew dizzy. Then he smiled
again. His head turned sideways on
the pillow.
His lips set in a smile.
He saw himself approaching a
mountain spring, beneath a towering
cliff that sheltered him from the over
towering heat of the sun. He wanted
GOODNESS now and water. There it
was in front of him-the water rip
ping out from the base OF the cliff,
gurgling like wine from bottle. He
knelt on the grassy knoll beside the
spring. He stopped until his head was
among the water-cress. The stream
was at his lips smothering him.
THEN as the water Tapped his lips,
4 he stretched his limbs taut to
enjoy the exquisite draught and :.
His spirit faded into eternal night.
The Discarded Soldier was dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
p r. and

between Sheffield and ]. P. that we
throw hot dog at Gales and that
he would come back like a belly-full
of pulque. Nobody would be hurt,
but the COMPOUNDED Mexican poems
that man Gales is more afraid Of than
we are.
Kali must keep quiet, Kell. or the
whole show would go up. l got out
of the Teapot Dome scrape by keep
ling my head closed and throwing a
couple OF buns to the wolves when
they threatened to bite me. Nothing
will happen to you unless you lose
your nerve. l dropped Hughes be-
cause he is too dignifed and would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
RNsIIsgg

not play second fiddle. But. Kell.
that's what l am doing-playing sec
ond fiddle.
Kell-We're all taking our orders
from the Big Fellow, but at the same
time we have certain dignity 10 main
tain. II the people begin to laugh
at us we are thru. That was the
trouble with Warren. The people
got the idea he knew less than his
dog, and his goose was cooked. But
to get back to Mexico. This fellow
Gales means all right, but he is a
politician like ourselves and he must
keep up appearances. Now, since his
election he has been getting fat on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
k0OI KaIcuIations of KaI and KeH

the Wall Street bottle, but the peas
ants and the workers got wise and
threatened to raise hell.
KALI l were there, I'd pull a
stunt like pulled in Boston.
Kell-Shucks! You had an easy
job there. Breaking a police strike
is velvet compared to ,subduing ma,
ton of armed peasants. Hold your
hobby-horse. Kal, and don't get a
swelled head Gales was up against
it. He was using the troops to break
strikes and drive the peasants on the
lands they took from the big land
lords, just as we told him to- Some
thing was going to break. Then it
was agreed that l should make
threatening statement and Gales
would come back like broncho and
the workers and peasants would think
Gales was raising the dickens with
the 'imperialists of Wall Street." as
those damn Communists call us.
Kal-And-
Kell-Everything went according to
plan, but we forgot that the news
papers didn't know what 1t was all
about and proceeded to lay it on to us.
You escaped, as usual, but the pro
gressives have never forgiven me for
once being a progressive. They
charged me with inviting war with
Mexico. And what do you think that
Hearst did? 81
Kal-Ah, yes, am anxious to know
how he took it. You know / had hts
man Brisbane with me on the May
flower while Pershing and LeJeune
were discussing the question OF
future invasion of Mexico.
Kell-Yes; Hearst came out with a
signed statement posing as the friend
OF Mexico, and we cannot open our
mouths or tell the deal Brisbane made
with US. Brisbane praises you in his
column while Hearst slams me in the
rest Of the paper.
Kal-Dont worry about what
Hearst does. He does not want TO
antagonize the Mexicans, and he did
not get you The job anyhow. AS the
bible said: "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away. blessed be the
name Of the Lord"
Kell-I sometimes envy AL Fall.
He got the dough and got away with
II and is now living the life OF Reilly.
BY the way, did you hear what tho Big
Follow wants US TO do about China?
Kal-His messenger boy. Bill But
Ter. has not arrived yet. AS for me.
I don't think about these matters.
think I'll take q walk on the lawn. so
longl
Kell-See you later.