davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
POWERS LAUGH
AT PROPOSED
ARMS FARLEY
Nations Won't Send Repre-
sentatives to COOlidge's
Conference
By CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 23.--Why won't
the "powers" come to President
Coolidge's disarmament conference :?
They came to President Harding's
and were glad to disarm-partially
When President Coolidge suggests
another conference, to disarm some
more, they turn him down. Why?
Well, President Harding was in a
position to say, substantially, Gam
erica has the worlds strongest
navy. Our warship- building pro-
gram will make it stronger still. You
can't catch up. You're broke.
We're gold poor. But if you'll scrap
a few million dollars worth Of your
ships, we'll scrap few hundred
millions worth of ours and Wen
be on an even basis. What say"
Naturally the others agreed.
What President Coolidge says is.
England, the way this thing has
worked out, you're ahead of US in
battleships. Japan, you've outbuilt
us in cruisers. France, your air
fleet beats ours a mile. We invite
you to scrap yourselves down to OUT
level" "Ha, ha," chorus the gov
ernments of England. France and
Japan.
President Coolidge is sending a
commission to Buenos Aires to stir
up South American good roads sem
timent, for the benefit of North AM
erican makers of highway construc-
ton machinery and automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

in the roller bearing department
500 $3.50 bearings were turned out.
BATTERlES-Abou 5000 batteries
day are made at the Ford High
land Park plant.
WIRE AND TEXTILE-All insu-
lation is made in the Ford factories,
including the enameling of the cop
per wire and winding. wire with cot
ton.
RADIATORS production sched-
ule calls for approximately 5000 ra-
diators day. Normal days produc
ton calls for these materials: 3S
tons of sheet steel, 6 tons Of terne
plate, 6S tons of brass, 9 tons of
solder, $4,000 malleable castings and
1865 gallons Of acid.
MOTION PICTURES-Photograph-
ic records are kept Of everything
the company does. Educational pic
lures are also supplied to schools
and rollarns
JOHANssON CAGES - Rectangu-
lar pieces of tool steel. hardened,
ground and Tapped to give accurate
dimensions, are made by the Ford
company, which holds the American
manufacturing rights.
TAr LR- w aSLe paper ana rags
that accumulate at various Ford
plants are remade into binder board.
Some Is varieties of boxes and con-
tainers are manufactured.
CEMENT-Slag from blast furna-
ces is converted into finished ce-
ment.
MAGAZINE Dearborn indie
pendent, a weekly magazine, at Dear
born, Mich, was purchased by the
Ford company and now has a circu
lation Of over 100000.
SPECIAL MACHINERY-E Each OPP
| GRAFTON at the Ford plants is closely
| watched by experts and changes in
machinery to expedite work at a
! lower cost happen regularly.
AIRPLANES-Air planes made by
the Stout Manufacturing Company
are used by the Ford organization
in handling freight and it is quite
likely that the actual production of
planes at the Ford plants will be
undertaken.
RUBBER-Ford is now interested
with Harvey S. Firestone and Thom-
as A. Edison in an effort to raise
rubber in the United States.
In 1924 the Ford company paid its
| employees $253,OOl 1928 in salaries and
had a surplus of $542, 476,496. The
company was incorporated in 1908
with but $4,000 in the treasury.
Dance Saturday night at
MOran'S farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is regular grad
nate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state OF North
Dakota. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis. gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils Or ade
noids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skim nerves
heart, kidney, bladder, fed wetting.
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
Below are the nar"es of a few Of
his many satisfies! patients in
North DoE~s":
T. H. Rush, Wibeaux, Mont, leg
ulcers.
Mrs. Ed. Braun, New England,
N. d.. gall stones.
Mrs. l.. G. Wilson, Minot. N. D.,
gall stones and eczema.
Mrs. w. j. Church. York, N. D.,
varfcose vents.
Bert Pruziniske, Belfield, N. D.,
appendicitis
Nick Ulstad, Makoti, N. d., nerve
trouble.
Arthur Winkelman. Granville,
N. d., adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. G. G. Jefferson, Page, N. D.,
high blood pressure.
Remember p'hove date. that con-
sliltation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different
Married women must he accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

This has been tried again and again:
1t won't work-anyway not now and
maybe not for years.
South America looks like good
place for such trade activity, roads
there being few and very bad. How
ever, they suit South Americans,
who aren't in hurry, as North Am
orleans are. If the roads are too
bad to travel one day.. a later day
does just as we'll.
Besides, the population is too thin
to afford much road work. II it's
| explained that roads must come
| first and then the country will fill
up, like the United States, the an
swer is, That's the very thing we
don't want"-also the very thing
! North Americans seem unable to un-
derstand Or even believe.
While the American Cotton Man.
ufacturers' Association was in con-
vention here, leading delegates call
ed on President Coolidge to tell him
that the country's industries want
higher tariff rates. In reply the
president told this story, as old as
Aesop, but oh, so apropos: A dog
with bone in his mouth was cross
ing bridge. CHANGING into the wa
ter, he thought he saw another dog
with bone in his mouth, too. The
greedy real dog instantly dropped
his real bone to grab at tho imagin-
airy one. Just as instantly the wa
ter closed over the real bone, and
presto! no imaginary bone was there.
However, the rest Of his auto
| N mn, MT M
Eldridge, Washingtons new traffic
director, has installed one institu-
tion which is working wonders.
When an offender is arrested there's
no delay, no release on bond, nc
chance to sidestep. The prisoner is
!? dragged into the traffic court
5 which sits day and night-as fast
. as policeman can get him there
redhanded, perhaps with his breath
still smelling, and forthwith his
medicine is ladled out. In ten days
the capitals streets have been trans
: formed. From among the most dan
gerous in the country, they have be-
come almost safe.
The Clyde Line of New York has
just launched another ship at New.
!, port News for its coastwise trade
between Manhattan and Florida
, ports. The Cherokee was launched
some time ago. Now the Seminole
Next the Mohawk. They're fine
. craft, costing some millions apiece
,, Now, why is the Clyde Line build
. ing new vessels, with government
owned ships cluttering American
, waters, idle and for sale for q song
The answer is that very few of the
governments tubs are worth the
song.
ELECT PRESIDENT
OF "U" PRESS CLUB
Grand Forks. N. D., April o.
Edward Thomson Of st Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
PAGE THREE

N. d., was elected president of the
Press club of the state university at
a meeting Of that organization Mon
day evening on the campus. Alice
Erie, Of Grafton, was chosen vice
president, Mary Hetherington, OF
Starkweather, secretary-treasurer
and Edward Franta, Lidgerwood, re-
preventative to the student selfgov-
eminent conference.
A program of talks was given at
the meeting. Included among the
speakers were Professor Roy l..
French, head of the department of
journalism, X. Lyle Webster, Of Web
ster, who is director Of the Northern
Intersch elastic Press Association.
and Edward Thompson, managing ed
itor of the Dakota Daily Student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

(By The Associated PreSs)
Minneapolis, April 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts 80 cars compared with l25
cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.26A to
$1.49A; No. l dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1.64A to $1.69A {;
good to chioce, $l53A to $1.63A !;
ordinary to good, $l.4sA to $1.52A
No. hard spring, $l.49A to $1.79
Il; No. dark Montana on track,
$1.43A to $1.72A to arrive $1.43A
to $1.72A; May SLASH; July $1.46A.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.02k to $1.O4
X; oats No. 3 white, 39sc to 40%c;
barlev zoe to soc; rye No. 2, $1.O6A
to $l.O8A; flax $2.74h to $277h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
the roof, and bunker designs and
specifications are being secured

the roof, and bunker designs and
specifications are being secured.
Actual contract work on the addi-
ton to the armory is not expected
to be started until June or later,
Mr. Ellis points out. Some work
not connected with the contract such
as the installing of the running
track and balcony, which is, to be
done by the university department
Of buildings and grounds has already
been started.
The addition to the ,armory is to be
40 feet wide and rs feet long and is
to include two stories. The upper
floor is to contain four good-sized
class rooms for military instruction
and two offices. The lower floor is
to contain two large general dress
ing rooms with showers and two
small locker rooms with showers
| for use of the department Of physi
cal education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

"While ! was entering into wo-
manhood ! became rundown in
health" said Mrs. Annabelle Bork
Of 1928 Lacrosse St., Detroit, whose
picture appears above. 81 grew very
fast but was backward in develop
ing. became nervous and weak,
had no strength or ambition, felt
fagged-out all the time. My mother
gave me DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and it just gave me a new
lease on life. / grew strong and
we'll, developed into womanhood
along natural lines and grew up to
be a strong, healthy woman. If
mothers would only give 'Favorite
Prescription to their daughters
there would be fewer weak women"
Your health is your most valuable
asset. So, why not get this Pres
cription today from your druggist, or
write DR.. Pierce, President of the
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice, or send 10c for
trial pkg. Of tablets.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
START WORK ON
POWER HOUSE
AND ARMORY

Grand Forks, N. d., April 23.--
Work will be started on changes in
the power house of the state uni
versity by May /, and bids will be
advertised for on the addition to
the armory by that time, according to
present plans, Charles L, Ellis, SUI,
perntendent of buildings and
grounds Of the university, announces.
Removing of the old roof and re-
inforcing Of the present walls of the
power house will be the first work
to be done on that building, with the
putting in of bunkers and raising Of
the roof probable later, Mr.. Ellis
says. At present bids are being call
ed for on the structural steel for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT PRICES
NJ UGH LOWER
Rains in Southwest Section
Bring Big Slump
(gv The Associated Press)

(Ry The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 23.-Rains in the
southwest section of the domestic
winter crop belt led to much lower
prices here for wheat today during
the early dealings. In addition the
fact that liverpool failed to reflect
yesterdays sharp advance on this
side of the Atlantic, tended to exert
a depressing influence. Trading was
of only moderate volume. The OPP
ening, which ranged from y cents
to 2l2 cents lower, with May $l.54
to $l.5442, and July, $l.41 to SLAP,
was followed by an irregular descent
to $l.52A for May and $l.4OA for
July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 23.-Poultry alive,
lower. Fowls % to 29c; springs 33c;
ROSTERS Ice; turkeys 28c; ducks
3Oc; geese lSc; broilers 60 to 65c.
Butter higher. Receipts 1921 tubs.
Creamery extras 45c; standards As
Nc; extra firsts 43A to 44c; firsts
42c to 43c; seconds "a to 39Aac. Eggs
lower. Receipts 17,7l2. Firsts q
Nc; ordinary firsts 26c; storage
packed extras 29Ac; firsts 29Ac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 23.-Wheat re-
ceipts Al cars compared with 80
cars year ago..
Cash No. l northern $l.45M to
$l.47B; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1.62h to $l.77M;
good to choice, $l.55A to $l.61B;
ordinary to good $1.46A to $1.50b;
No. l hard spring $l.47A to SLIT
rs; No. l dark Montana on track,
Slabs to $l.70A; to arrive SLABS
to $1.70h; May $1.43A; July SLAB
r..
Corn No. yellow SLOAN to $1.06
Is; oats No. white, 4Okc to 4OAc;
barley zoe to SIC: rye No. 2 81 .O5A
to $l.06&; flax $2.7S to 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
MANDAN NEWS
TO BE EXAMINED BY VETERANS
RllEEAlI

Odin Fristad. young farmer living
20 miles northwest of the city, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fristad, pio-
neers Of the district, will leave
Thursday morning for Fargo for. an
examination before the u. s. Veter-
ans Bureau staff for pitalizaticn
IS the result of rheumatism which
has crippled him so that he is un.-
able to attend to his farming work.
Odin Fristad entered the u. S.
army by induction at Mandan, July
22, 1918 and served with the Military
Police of the llth division at Camp
Custer, Michigan. Taken i'll in No
vember, 1913 with rheumatism he
was eventually discharged when con-
valescent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
FIRST LITTER OF BACON PIGS
ARRIVES

The first litter Of pigs produced
by any of the Yorkshire bacon type
hogs introduced into this section Of
the county by the Mandan Chamber
of Commerce, has been narrowed by
a sow at the Sylvester & Daley farm
southeast of the city-ten fine, young
porkers.\
Twenty of the Yorkshire sows bred
were purchased by fund raised by
members of the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce. Most of
these were supplied to boys and
girls, club members or farmers on
the proposition that they care for
the sows and return half the litter
next fall. Mr.. Sylvester was one of
the men who purchased the sow out
right. With return of half the lit
ters the animals will be passed on
to others, the plan being to make
the raising of bacon type hogs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, GU. S. Dept. Agri) April
23.-Hog receipts $4,000. Mostly 10
cents lower. Light lights and slap
per pigs Is to 25 cents off. Early
top $12.40.
Cattle receipts 5000. Strong to
25 cents higher. Weighty steers
showing most upturn. Best early
at SLIPS. Long yearlings $11.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Slow. Fat
lambs opening strong to 25 cents
higher. Choice heavyweight wool
lambs to outsiders $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
BUYS FLICK MOTOR SALES
pIANT

Herbert +. lloeft, assistant manag
CT of the Missouri Valley Grocer"
company, and connected with that
concern since 1915, except for two
years service in the A. F.. r.. has
rendered his resignation shortly and
on or about that date in partnership
with Paul M. Shannon, formerly
with the Bridgeman- Russell Cream
cry company, will take over the prop
erty Of the Flcck Motor Sales com
pany in Mandan.
A deal whereby Messrs Hoeft and
Shannon purchase outright the local
plant of the Fleck company, effective.
July l, was closed during the past
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis, April 23.-Flour 20 to
30 cents higher in carload lots FAM
lily patents quoted at $50 barrel
in 80 Id. cotton sacks. Shipments
3l,7l8 barrels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

which bring the highest prices-gen-
eral in Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED By Russell.MilleE ca

Sample grade ..............., 81
/ cent per pound discount under 81
lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
ELECT PRESIDENT
OF "U" PRESS CLUB

Grand Forks, N. D.. April o.
Thompson, of St. Thomas,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
PLATTEVILLE

Clara, 12-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Wachter, died at Apple
ton, Mimi, Nov 8. The body was
brought to Platteville Thursday, Nov.
II. Funeral was held from the Lu-
theran Church of Peace with burial at
Hillside Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter are
former residents of Platteville.
Word has been received here of the
death of Atty Henry G. Ellsworth on
Nov. 9Th at Barron, Wis, aged II
years. Mr.. Ellsworth had been dis
tr ct attorney of Barron county and
for many years was successful
lawyer of northern Wisconsin. He
had been in failing health for many
years. Deceased was a brother of
Mrs. Morley Preston of this place.
The houses of John Wills and Will
Bentz on W. Main street were entered
early Wednesday night. Mrs. Wills
was at the home of a neighbor Upon
her return she discovered that eleven
dollars had been taken. In the other
residence the family had retired A
small sum of money was taken there.
Fruit has been taken from a number
of places in the south part of the city
recently-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
Coed Times Ahead:
Save for Bad Times.

An advertisement from the LancaS-
ter State Bank in this weeks Herald
is one of the most sensible the writer
has read in a long time. Everyone
should read it. 1t states a belief that
good times are with us and sounds a
caution not to be too prOdigal with
the fruits that come with prosperity
No better advice was ever given. We
can all remember the prosperous days
following the World war when five
dollar bills hung out of the farmers
pockets and the merchants sold
goods faster than they could mark
them up. Speculation went wild
PeOpel made investments of every ma
ture and many of them were left
stranded when the inevitable defation
arrived. Not having saved in good
times they were unable to meet their
obligations when the paying up time
arrived. 1t is an axiom that things are
bought when times are good and paid
for in hard times. Paid for in sweat
and blood, too. 1t would have been
better for all of US if we had never
had that postwar prosperity. 1t was
a false condition.
The Herald does not counsel par
simony or niggardliness. We do not
believe in being penny wise and
pound foolish" We believe people
should have good things when they
have earned them and can afford them.
We do not believe in mortgaging
future for luxuries just because the
skies are rosy and it looks like hard
times are over forever.
Good times are ahead and we hope
they will last a long time. We know
from experience that the pendulum
will swing the other way some time
and that the money we have earned
and saved in good times will be a rock
of strength to us on the dark days
which are bound to come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
Good Clothes for the
Wife Makes Home Happy.

Karyl Norman, singer and imperson-
ator, takes many female parts. Like
his predecessor in similar roles, Nor
man is not effeminate. 1t seems par
adox that a man can appear on the
stage as a charming woman and still
? "he man" on the street. Yet it
is done.
Norman has decided views on the
value of clothing as a means Of max
ing life brighter and more hopeful.
We all know this is so. Aside from
any material view point as to the ne
cessity of clothes for the sake of de-
cency and warmth we know that a
new suit, a new hat, a new overcoat,
new shoes or all of them have ten
dency to lift us up and make us feel
like somebody.
In the old days men wore the fine
raiment. Women not having come into
their own in the fashion lines dressed
in more subdued manner. In late
periods, however, women have out
shone men, And the grace, good taste
and finer looks of women have
brought about a feeling that, women
are entitled to take the lead when it
comes to fine raiment What looks
stunning on woman would be alb
surd on a man. Just as the piumed
hats and pointed hose of the Eliza
bethan period would now appear out
of place. Men have contented them
selves with conventional apparel along
relatively sombre lines. Fashion con-
Germs Itself largely with women and
its achievements are often truly won
derful
In recent statement Norman out
lines his views on why women should
wear beautiful clothes. The Herald
feels sure that most of the women
readers will heartily approve of what
he says.
"The love for beautiful clothes in
women is a natural impulse" says
Norman, "and it should not be re-
5tricted or repressed. A husband or
father should be proud of the appear
ance of his women-folk, and take a
delight in their choice and cOlorful
clothes, as he does when he sees other
women tastefully and richly dressed.
pretty clothes are necessity, not
luxury. They are the surest cure
for any depression. Notice the way
women go shopping when they have
anything that worries them. And how
a discussion of new clothes can liven
up any conversation
1.-THE natural impulse that urges
women to doll up probably had its
origin in the primal function of the
female species to attract. Even saw
age women decorate themselves with
Outlandish ornaments, which are al
Turing to the male"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
rhe Eoonomic Side OF Crime.

In considering the crime situation
has the economic side of it appeared
to us2 Do we realize that every ser
ious malfraction of the laws costs
money, whether the criminal is cap
fured and convicted or not?
AT Toledo o., Anthony GangamllIa,
his wife, Rose, and her father, James
Annarino, are convicted for compile
ity in the million dollar postoffice rob
berry at Toledo in 1921. II people were
held for completely in the same plot.
IA have pleaded guilty.
Other postal robberies have occurred
in prOfusion They represent but one
factor in the crime situation. And the
loss in each case, some aggregat1ng
millions, fell, not on mythical Uncle
Sam. but on each one of us. In a di-
rect sense theft of government prop
erty is a blow at the pOcketbooks OF
the citizens They are the government
and they do the paying.
This is aside from any moral fac
tor. 1t is aside from the huge expense
of maintaining police bodies, courts
and legal machinery and prisons.
All of it relates to the cost OF
crime. And this crime cost is undOubt-
edly the biggest single item of loss and
expense borne by the public which
foots the bill. Let us make no mis-
take about that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
OBITUARY WI. BRINKMAN

William Carl Frederick Brinkman
was born in New Walmoden, Ger
many, on the 18th of November, 1865.
and passed away at his home in FL
lenboro, Nov. 8, 1925, three days be-
fore his 60th birthday.
Mr. Brinkman came to this coun-
try with his parents in 1866, babe OF
six months. The family settled on q
farm at Hurricane where Mr.. Brink
man grew to manhood.
On March "a, 1892, he was united
in marriage to Miss Augusta Breihan
of the town of Ellenboro. Four chill
dren were born to this union: Selma
Mrs. Frank HalD; Arno, Herman and
Melvin. Those who mourn his depar-
ture are his wife and children, three
grandchildren, brother, Chris Brink
man of Woonsocket, S. D.; two sisters
Mrs. Chris Wieland of Hurricane and
Mrs. Geo. Breihan of EllenbOro.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning, Nov II, on his Goth
birthday, at the Evangelical church.
the Rev. Grossheim officiating. Burial
was made at Hillside.
Card of Thanks
We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks for the many acts
of sympathy and kindness extended
us in the last illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. We also
thank the singers and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.-Mrs VIM. Brink
man and Children.