davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

world on which it will never rise
again." it now shines on a new world
which, even if it has not yet rebuilt
much, has at least destroyed the two
most ancient iniquities-the divine
right OF kings and the sovereign
right of war.
There are kings left, and there
may be wars-but not as rights.
The few surviving kings reign by
the sufferance of peoples and the
consensus of nations has solemnly
declared aggressive war ian inter
national crime" Il
We have set up the ideal of
democracy as the normal order and
peace as the normal state of man
kind. g.
Ideals are the seeds of their own
realization. Remote as that realiza-
ton may seem, it is much that the
message Of the herald angels; .peace
on earth, good will to men," has at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

To prove The Williams Treai-
ment conquers kidney or bladder
disorders. rheumatism, and all all
ments caused by too much Uric
Acid" no mater how chronic or
stubborn, we will give one 85c bot
tie (32 doses) free if you send this
notice. Kindly send 10 cents 10
help pay postage, packing, etc, to
The DR.. d. A. Williams Company,
Dept DA-2OS4, P. o. Bldg,
East Hampton, Conn.
IT Your sleep is broken by an ir-
rltated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will apprc-
clate the rest and comfort you get
from the free bottle (32 doses).
Send at once. You will receive
"a regular Soc bottle without in
curing any obligation. Only one
free bottle to the same address or
family.
Nothing sent C. q. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBr1Nn
last received even the formal sane
ton of Christendom.
EUROPE STEADYING.

iast received even the formal sane.
ton of Christendom.
EUROPE STEADYING,
/ AMERICA PIRM
And there is some rebuilding, too
A year ago, Europe was still on the
brink of economic, political and So
cial collapse.
Britain and France were at outs
and there were actual operations of
war on German soil.
The German mark was threatening
to drag the French franc, and with
it the financial structure of Europe,
down the abyss.
First money, then business, and
then governments and social insti-
tutions were ready to topple.
The very will to face the facts
seemed lacking. In America, farm
ers were in the depths, business was
only part way up, and government
was in the throes of scandal.
Now Europe is stabilizing, America
is prosperous, the mental attitude of
the two continents approaches san
ity, and the world has gone to work.
Old wounds will burn, old scars
disfigure, while this generation lasts,
but the human race is out of the hos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
STIFF SORE ACHES AND PAINS SOUR STOMACH
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET Us SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE

Just because you start the day
TOO. tired to get up" - arms and
legs stiff-muscles sore-burning
aching back-dull head-nervous
irritable-WORN OUT before the
day begins-do not think you have
to stay in such condition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused
by excessive acidity make one
miserable.
Be strong and we'll. Get rid of
the rheumatic" pains. stiff joints,
sore muscles, "acid" stomach,
Kidney or Bladder troubles SO
often caused by an excess of body
made acids.
If you have been taking al,
sorts of medicines without bene-
fit, let The Williams Treatment
prove what great relief it gives
even in stubborn cases. Hundreds
of thousands have used it. Estab-
lished - years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

worth? Other nations must find
something else, to, do business with.
as Germany for while did with the
"rentenmark."
Then gold ceases to be the world
standard. All the values in America
may depend on finding profitable
outflow of surplus gold. Doing that
may not be so hard as readjusting
our minds to think it desirable.
This is wide enough excursion
for ono dav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
OLD PAPER IN.
STATES BANK
YIELDS LITTLE
Not Much Chance of Much oil
Collateral Four Years or
More Old Paying Out

Among the facts of material inter
est brought out by an analysis Of tn,
audit of the Bank of North Dakot;
which has been made public by the
state industrial commission ar.
these.
l. The reserve of $4,000, 900 set
up by the auditors to cover losses
Is by no means too large since the
losses may reasonably be expected
to reach that amount.
2. The larger proportion of these
losses inherited by the present bank
management from the loans etc.
The largest item i'm the group
against which the estimated loss of
S2.OOO,00O is charged consists Of
47l,s5S.23 due from closed banks.
The other items to cover which the
loss account Is set up are compare
lively small aggrcgating only $24,-
305.
Against this liability Of the clos
cd banks the Bank of North Dakota
now holds collateral having a face
value of $2.555,947, and the auditors
are very skeptical of the collectabi-
iity of most Of this, pointing out
that collections have already been
made on the best part of the cola
teral held by the state institution.
From Year 1920
The situation may be illustrated
by concrete example. The audit
of the Bank Of North Dakota made
as of Dec. 3, 1920, showed 90 banks
OF the state which had closed prior
to that date had liabilities to the
Bank of North Dakota of $64S. 1874.
When the latest audit was made as
Of Oct. Is, 1920, nearly four wears
later the liabilities of these same
banks was $5O0,542. 1t had been re-
duced less than $14s,OOO during the
period Intervening.
The same situation obtains with
regard to other banks in which were
given heavy deposits and loans by
four years ago, and which closed at
somewhat later date.
Taking seven of these banks which
were favored with large amount of
public funds. reference to the audit
report shows that liabilities to the
Bank Of North Dakota of S694,767
nave been reduced by only 500, 9Ol
during the four years which have in
tervened between the 1920 audit and
the one just completed.
How little the liabilities of these
defunct institutions have been re-
duced during the last four years is
shown by the following table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1926

fulness, one of them must dominate
both. And in dominated world we
might not be permanently tire domi-
majors. For few years the physi-
cal advantage is with us. We have
those years to find a better way.
The other cloud is gold. Gold has
been the world measure of value.
Now America has most of the gold,
and our traditional policies tend to
pump the rest of it this way
If we get it all-What will it be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
EVERYONE TO HIS OWN OPINION

crowded to the limit of its grass
with antelopes can support an undi-
unfinished number Of CRATES.
1t is the same with mental and
emotional fare. That is why the
Lord made US all different.
INTERESTING WORLD
OPENED BY 1925
1t is an especially interesting
world that the doors of 1925 open.
We have just ended a decade which
makes everything that went before
seem prehistoric.
The experience of our generation
is one of the few which our success
sors will remember forever. If, on
Aug. 1, 1914, "the sun went down on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
Fireless Locomotive Run
BY Steam

Charged with water and live steam
at boiler plant before it is started on
its tasks, freless switching locomo-
tive that needs no tender and makes
no smoke has been tested success
fully. 1t is said to run two or three
hours without recharging, process
that requires about twenty minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
What the World Is Doing
As Seen by Popular Mechanic. Magazine -
Gasoline Produced from Plants
to Be Grown on "Oil Farm"

| NdoOluIC IIOOu(eO IIOm Hl2nCS
to Be Grown on "Oil Farm"
Following his announcement that
he has successfully produced gasoline
for automobiles from various kinds of
| plants, French scientist has pro-
posed that tract of 100000 acres of
land in western Africa be devoted to
the cultivation of this vegetation for
the production of $4,000 900 gallons of
petroleum annually. His process is
based on the fact that artificial petro-
leum can be manufactured from GER
tain so-called "ether salts" and these
are found in q broom plant and in
other fibrous and textile vegetation.
Gasoline is next obtained in the ordi-
nary manner, which. the professor as
scrts, is exactly like that produced in
Pennsylvania and equally good for
Use in motors" Utilization of the
ibrons by-products Of the vegetation
on the proposed "oil farm" in the silk
industry and in paper mills, is fea-
sble, he claims, and will afford IN ad-
ditional source of revenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
Pistol Slot in Night Stick Helps
Policemen Shoot Straight

Police night sticks with a steel slot
in one end to hold the revolver butt
have been tested by the New York
department as an aid to accuracy in
firing. Holding the club against one
shoulder and putting the handle of his
revolver in the slot, the policeman can
take a steadier aim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14


Bank of Casselton, and the Prosper
State at Prosper additional funds
were received from the Bank of
North Dakota following the 1920 au-
dit.
Can't Be Reduced
These figures however show how
little was realized on the collateral
put up to secure the loans made by
these banks, and how little likeli-
mood there is that their liabilities
to the Bank of North Dakota can be
further reduced materially within a
reasonable time.
In most cases when loans or redis.
counts were made by the Bank Of
north Dakota collateral of face
value at least one and one half
times the amount of the loan was
obtained. The greater part of the
collateral now held by the Bank Of
Worth Dakota is primarily applicable
10 this class of obligations. Under
the form of collateral agreement
used however the Bank of North
Dakota accepts such collateral Sc!
curlty for the said notes and all
otner debts and liabilities to the
Bank OF North Dakota actual or con-
tlngent now or hereafter contracted
or incurred.
Summary Given
"nen figured thus as applied to
an obligations, the face of the col
lateral Is little more than the face
OF the obligations as the following
table of the liability and of closed
banks and collateral held by the
Bank of North Dakota shows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

The lower part and the handle o,
lever are integral, being bent to the
shape shown and the elbow flattened
and drilled to receive q pivot pin. 4
plate is welded on to serve az foot
The upper part is forked at one end
to straddle the fattened elbow and is
pointed at the other end to grip the
post. In use. the device is set in the
position indicated and the lever +
pulled upward, which causes the post
to rise.
GSmall glue tubes are hard to keen
At hand on the desk or in the drawer
without having some of the contents
oose out over the papers or on the
surface Of the desk. A simple holder
which eliminates this trouble, can be
made by cutting three sides of the
carton in which the tube is packed 20
that the upper end of the tube pro-
jects. The upper portion is then
doubled over and tackled to the wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
Effective Post Fuller

Farmers, and others who have fire.
quent occasions to pull posts, will find
the device shown in the drawing effec-
tive for doing this work. It is port
able and can easily be operated by
one man. The upper details clearly
show its construction. It consists OF
two parts made of heavy bar iron.
nptATe WELDED TO GAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

Chl. q ny opinion. produce not only the ioss
q weight without harm. but IN IMPROVEMENT
n health. Don't take my word for 1. Lef me
eend you Tree my trial treatment and convince
vourseif.. Personal attention 10 9iveo 10 esck
eaee and you are treated exactly g Il ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
We're PARTNERS 10w
NTH the Service Couban,!y,,,

But in the purchase of preferred
stock in their service COMPANY
they have taken step in the right
direction. A few shares have been
purchased outright, and they are
arranging to buy more on the
monthly investment plan.
Their future is assured in later
years they will have saved enough
to put the children through school
and college; and when old ace
comes they can live comfortable
tree from financial worries
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
''AD|E'S IRISH ROSE"
WONDER PLAY OF AGE


Anne Nichols famous appealing
comedy, "Abie's Irish Rose" Of which
she is author as well as producer,
comes to the Grand theater Monday,
Nov. 9.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is the wonder
play of the age and aside from MAX
ing an immense fortune for its au-
thor-producer, has placed her name
in the hall of fame for writing and
building play that has and is making
more theatrical history than any other
play ever written, in that 1t has made
records never equaled and probably
never will be, for lengthy runs and
financial returns, In the larger cities
of the United tSates and Canada.
The company which is to appear at
the Grand theater is the same that
had a run of forty-two weeks in Los
Angeles, California. sft.
A large case Of carefully chosen
New York actor artists, assisted by
bevy of pretty bridesmaids, and an
exact and heavy duplication of the
New York scenic production is carried
in special 70 foot baggage car, as
surfing a noteworthy production of
"Abie's Irish Rose"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

several hundred feet into mountain
70 make q mining shaft. When but
fifty feet into the ground, the men
struck a-.stratum of soft, reddish
yellow rock.
Old prospectors taking part in the
production immediately recognized it
as : gold vein and work waz started
to digit out and extrae the metal.
Although the vein was but a few
yards il length, allmost two hundred
dollars worth Of pay dirt was OBJ
tanned. According to the old-timers,
it was one Of the richest veins they
had ever seen, and they estimated it
to run an average of ten thousand
dollars a ton. Too bad only portion
Of a ton was in the veinl
"The Golden Princess" presents
Betty Bronson in q part distinctly
different from the "Peter Pan" role
which marked her screen debut. Neil
Hamilton, Rockcliffe Fellowes and
Phyllis Haver are the chief support
ing players. The story was directed
by Clarence Badger from Frances
Agnew's adoption Of a famous Bret
Harte story.
4
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
FIND GOLD
LEFT BY Miners IN '4S

A small vein of high-grade ore,
overlooked BY the gold prospectors Of
the 1840 period, was discover d by a
Paramount unit while on location in
the Sierra Nevada mountains, film
ing Betty Bronson's initial starring
vehicle, 1.-THE Golden Princess"
In the process Of recreating the
historic California gold rush, around
which the story is woven, members
Of the company were required to dig
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
MAY ROBSON IN HELEN'S
BOYS SHOWS AT GRAND

Ma Robson, under the able manage
ment of Augustus Pitou, is booked at
the Grand this Saturday, Nov. 7, in
sparkling comedy, "Helena's Boys"
a Saturday Evening Post story by
Mary Brecht Pulver. ''The Boys" and
it has made a wonderful vehicle for
Miss Robson, as it affords her ma
terial for her delightful and subtle
comedy and also the sweet pathos
which Miss Robson is noted for. "He-
lena's Boys" scored a big success at
the Henry Miller Theater, New York,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
WRRr WrDG
WHITE CARGO" IS Filled
WITH NOVEL AMUSEMENT

Theatergoers Of today demand
something new and the eternal cry of
producing managers is to find that
something; Leon Gordon the we'll
known writer Of white Cargo, !"
which ran for over three years in
New York to capacity audiences at
Days theater and duplicated its SEN
sational success at the Cort thsater
in Chicago and the Playhouses Lon
doe. has succeeded III hitting the pub
lie with play which is entirely diff
ferent, and the mers fact of its contin-
nous runs in these cities is proof Of
the merit of the attraction.
white Cargo" is laid on the West
coast of Africa and depicts the efforts
Of che white man who tries TO civilize
a country that defies his heart break
ing attempts to conquer the Jungle
with. its. shining sun that not only
rots all vegetation and inanimate
things but also rots their minds and
moral fibre, it Is a fight against lone
someness and inconsistencies, with the
ever constant fear of the Jungle" get
ting you. "White Cargo" contains q
faithful reproduction OF the customs
and traits Of African characters and
deals with the inter-relationship OF the
white man with he naive woman or as
j is called in Africa, Nanny Palav-
ver."
No expense has been spared make
"White Cargo the outstanding hit OF
the season and thoatergoers who de-
mand the best in theatrical endeavor
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

Washington now has a public school
devoted to vocational training. Joint
advisory committees composed of en-
ployers and workers have pledged
their cooperation in making q success
of the school and will keep themselves
informed and advised on matters re-
lating TO instruction and equipment.
For admission to this school a boy
must be ID years Of age and must have
completed the seventh grade. After
selecting the trade he desires to learn
he viii bet two-year course and viii
then be placed on job as an ad-
vanced apprentice.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
Capital Comment
By FRED s. WALKER

Three resolutions at the A. F. of
L. convention demanded the scalp
from the head of the government
printing office. Which recalls that
there was time not long ago when
this plant was unable to get enough
good printers because Of low wages.
Ex-President Howard of the I. T. u.
negotiated a scale with the public
printer about 3 year ago, and now
the civil service has 3 waiting list.
Building trades men are trying to
unionize Washington. They have
whipped one big builder into line, and
are now after the second on the list.
They are putting up big fight and
have organized the Building Trades
Defense Association, which is sending
out literature and picketing nom
union houses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

in = three months run, 3 fine cast
and the original production are win
ners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

Every ticket for the World Series
bore the union label.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
TRUE STORY OF TWO BUYERS
or
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

TRUE STORY OF TWO BUYERS
OF STOCK.
This is the story of two men who
went down into Wall Street to buy
stocks. 1t is a true story. Both
these men were equally we'll inform
ed and both had about the same
amount of capital Both had made a
careful study OF the security the pur-
chase of which was being contem-
plated. Neither acted on tip"
Rather they studied the outlook for
the industry represented. the earning
record of the corporation and all the
pertinent facts relating thereto.
Curious!y enough, they bought the
same stock and one made profit and
one sustained a loss. The one who
lost was a speculator: the one who
made a profit was an investor. Let
us see how il happened.
The speCulator was not a plunger
and SO he selected for his commi TIN en- {
a highly conservative security, the
preferred stock OF "A strong industrial
corporation, although not one in the
first rank. Dividends were being G
earn ed and paid on this particular
issue, but there was enough doubt
about the outlook at that particu' ar
per cent stock TO Sc, at which price
Il returned ovl. : per cent The fact
chat such Nigh yield was possible
was a plain inc cation of risk which
speculator and investor recognized
alike.
The speculator bought 100 shares
and the investor bought 10 shares,
both al the same price, namely, So.
Several months went by and affairs
in this industry did not turn out par
ticularly well. The stock in question
kept going down until the mark ct
price touched so. At this stage the
speculator found himself confronted
with a $500 loss, no inconsid erable
sum for one of his means. He be-
came badly frightened and sold out.
The investor at that time had a loss
on paper of $50, which was disap-
pointing but not disastrous. He held
his stock and has it today and he can
sci. it at any time for about 50, SO
that now he has an apparent profit
on his investment of SEQ.
Draw your own moral.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WOULD UNITE ROADS
AROUND COAL FIELDS
3. & 0. and Pennsy Interested in
Neutral Operations in
West Virginia.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, March 16.-The Bal
tirnore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
railroad companies Jointly are Inter
ested, along with the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie Railroad Company, in a
plan TO link of four West Virginia
and Pennsylvania roads that will
provide a. route between the coal re-
gfons Of northern West Virginia
near Fatrmont and Pittsburgh, and
at the same time give the Baltimore
and Ohio another eastbound route
between that section and Baltimore.
bill is now pending in the West
Virginia Legislature which would al
low railroad companies to own in
terests in parallel roads If the meas
ure IS passed, greater development
of the coal mines in the Monougahcla
valley section could be accomplished.
An agreement has already been
reached between the three larger
railroad companies to consolidate the
MononEahela Railroad. the Indian
Creek Valley Railroad. the Charters
Southern Railroad and the Paw Paw
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
into what will be known as a neu-
trail operation.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
EARNINGS REPORT OUT.

NEW YORK, March 16.--Net profit
of the J. l. Case Threshing Maching
after interest. depreciation and auto
mobile inventory, equal to S1.13 a
share on S1S.O00,0OO preferred stock,
against $G34, ,63S, or $4.S8 a share, in
1928.
Surplus of the Farbison walker Re-
sractories Company gained S3,Sli,6
in 1924, reaching t1,526,Si4. Net OPP
Grating profits were $5,49G,113. Divi-
dends on preferred and common stock
were $l,6S4,42J.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
GOOD SUPPORT CLAIMED
INC. & O. MERGER FIGHT
sr the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 16.--The stock :
holders protective committee of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, headed
by George Cole Scott of Richmond,
Va, reported today that it was re-
ceiYing strong support in it's oppo-
stion to the lease of the road to the
Nickel Plate" under merger plans
proposed by the Van Sweringen inter
ests. In a letter to stockholders the
committee reiterates its belief that
the proposed lease would deprive
them of large property values and
impair their rights to participate in
future earnings on a dividend basis.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WOOLEN PRODUCTION
UP OVER 40 PER CENT

The American wooden and worsted
goods industry in 1928 turned out
products valued at $l,062,55S,43s, an
increase of 4o.S Fer cent over 1921.
The figures. made public today by
the Census Bureau, showed that the
industry is located chiefly in Penn
syIvanla, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Maine, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire. New York and New Jersey