davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01

Miss Sue Bell Clayton who ar rived in Seward last Friday, left for the Inlet town today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01

FRYE'S BABY BEEF has no equal in the meat line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927

statewide dog tax and method Of
indemnifying owners Of sheep killed
by dogs. Indefinitely postponed.
H. B. 154--Changing opening Of
hunting season for chickens from
September 16 to October l. 1ndefi-
nitely postponed. 63 to as.
Bills Passed
S. B. 57-McLachlin and Peck
Authorizing counties to issue bonds
and warrants to secure seed grain
and feed liens. "a to II. Carries
emergency.
H. B. 152-Thompson of Ramsey
Permits banks, trust companies and
building and loan associations to
publish statements in any legal news
paper instead Of official county pa
per. GA to Al.
H. h. 79--Giving the state banking
board complete power to determine
whether community will support a
bank or an additional bank. G. to
AZ.
H. h. 1s0-slO.OOO for North Da-
kota Children's Home Society. 106
to 0. i.
H. b. 147--Puts township clerk on
salary of So day with maximum
for year $35 to $50. 80 to 3.
H. B. l57--Eliminates present spe-
cific salary to assistant superintend-
ent and assistant physician at state
insane asylum. Permits board of
administration to fix such salaries
% to 1.
H. B. 165-$3,00O for Garrison
bridge survey. o. to 10.
H. B. 76-s3,O00 for Washburn
bridge survey. 81 to l6.
Il. B. l89--$3,0O0 for Elbowoods
bridge survey. 80 to Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

surety on bonds Of other officer or
employee or Of q depository. Bank
ing.
Ii. B. 248 observation-disclosures
Sec. 1890, c. l.. 1913. This statute
is that under which farmers may
work out their taxes on the high
ways. Highways.
H. B. 249-Fowler--Amen and re-.
enacts Sec. 695A1, Sup. c. l.. 1918,
relating to collection of items
through banking channels SO as to
specifically eliminate the forwarding
bank from any liability for check
or draft. Banks and banking.
H. 3. 25O-Rabe-For an act au-
thorizing the commissioner Of insur-
ance to examine fire rating bureaus;
forbidding discriminatory rates and
requiring written variation to
be filed; requiring fire insurance
companies to maintain or be mem
bers of rating bureaus; providing
that risks be inspected; requiring
rating agreements to be submitted to
commissioner Of insurance.; also
provides for review by commissioner
of rates fixed by bureau, and pro-
ceedings under appeal from order Of
commissioner. Insurance.
notwithstanding Il moratorium
on tax sale certificates on lands
taken over by Bank of North Dakota
and prohibiting counties from max
ing claims upon bank.
II. B. 252--Twichell, Miller,
Gudm estad--COmpanion bill to 25l.
appropriates $25O,0O0 out of state
treasury to take up tax certificates
held by individuals against land fore
closed upon by Bank of North Da-
kota. Both bills referred to State
affairs committee.
II. B. 253--Appropriations Commit
tec--$3O0,OO0 for maintenance Of
highway commission in maintaining
motor vehicle registration depart
ment. Appropriations.
II. B. 254-Appropriations commit
tce--S2O0,O0O for new ward building
at jamestown hospital for insane.
Appropriations.
ii. b. 255-$loO.oOo for new girls
building at Mandan state training
school. Appropriations.
II. B. 25G and Csc. N. Lee and
Alfred 0. Brown--Rewritc the state
hail insurance act, making the coun-
ty auditor the agent Of the hail in
aurance department and generally
clarifying the present law. Insur-
aDce.
II. +. 2j7--McManus and Stretch
Authorizes the Bank Of North Da-
kota to purchase tax sale certifi-
Gates held by private individuals on
land forccloscd by the Bank Of North
Dakota. Creates revolving fund of
100000 for such purpose from "any
moneys in possession of the bank"
State affairs.
II. b. 258-Conway, Benson
Amends present usury act, leaving
nine per cent as legal interest rate
but prohibiting interest on accrued
interest. Judiciary.
H. b. 26O-Halcrow, Pembina, and
Thompson, Burleigh-Would repeal
present state motor vehicle regis
tration act and create a system Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

S. B. 76Carey Grants employer
privilege Of taking out compensation
insurance on employees in private,
stock or mutual corporations, instead
Of workmen's compensation bureau.
Holds companies so insuring liable in
the same degree. Makes workmen's
compensation mandatory but removes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
DOCTORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
DIR. w. H. Long of Fargo Ad-
dresses Sixth District Med
ical Society Last Night

Members Of the Sixth Distric.
Medical Society held their annual
winter meeting here last evening
and discussed newest developments
in the medical field and problems
Of common interest. Thirty were
present.
A banquet at the Grand Pacific
hotel was followed by general
discussion. The principal speaker
Of the evening was DR.. William II.
Long of Fargo, who addressed the
society on Cardiac Irregularities
and Parasitic Infections Of the In
testines."
DR.. Long called attention to the
fact that infection of the intestinal
tract by the amelia Of amebic dys-
EMERY is usually considered a
tropical disease, but that it is fire.
qucntly found in this climate and
is the cause Of many vague and
indefinite intestinal disturbances.
Senator w. II. Porter. Cavalier
county, and Rep. p. o. c. johnson
of Mckenzie county were guests
Of the society at the meeting, both
Of them being doctors. They ad-
dressed the gathering briefly.
DR.. j. O. Arnson was in charge
of the program. DR.. II. A. erie
benow is president Of the society.
The next meeting will be held
here April IL, members decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

county motor vehicle registration
departments. Makes the county sau-
ditor the registrar and the county
sheriff the enforcing officer. Estab-
fishes license fee and entire sys-
TEN of registration and provides for
purchase Of tags from state plant at
the penitentiary. State affairs.
II. B. 261-Jardine-An act provid-
ing for an arbitration board in any
disputes arising from orders of the
state highway commission. High
ways.
Bills Killed
S. b. Sc - Eastgate Restoring
$1,000 appropriation for North Da-
kota Poultry association. Indefinite
ly postponed.
H. b. 260-Ferres--Co Consolidating
duties of secretary of industrial
commission and bank examiner. In
definitely postponed on roll call 48
to g.
H. B. 149 - Iverson Repeating
statute for Cancellation Of contro-
versies and election of conciliators.
Indefinitely postponed.
H. b. 186---W orner-Amending Sec
ton 1922, c. L. 1918, so us to permit
cancellation of contracts for land 80
days after failure to make payments
instead Of one year as at present.
Indefinitely postponed.
H. 3. 19G-Iverson-Mak coun.
ty treasurer the treasurer Of public
funds of all municipalities, villages,
etc. under 1000 population within
the county. Indefinitely postponed.
II. B. 2Ol-Thompson Of Ramsey
Removing from those exempt for
jury duty the volunteer firemen. In.
definitely postponed.
II. b. l15-Veitch-Crea 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Ousted Dry Agent Is
to Be Given Hearing

st. Paul, Feb. 9.--GP)-Lane Mo-
loney. former group chief in St. Paul
for the prohibition enforcement SER
vice, will be given a hearing on cir
cumstances surrounding his dismissal
from service.
General w. F. Rhinow. prohibition
administrator, announced today that
ne would make an investigation on
Moloney's return from Washington
where the former dry agent went to
take up his dismissal with General
Lincoln Andrews, in charge Of pro-
hibition enforcement. General An
drews requested an investigation.
Moloney, who was the first prohi-
bition agent appointed in the United
States, was dismissed February i.
after he had refused General
Rhinow's request for his resignation.
General Rhinow has refused to COM
fment On the reasons for M0lcney's
discharxe. but the Halter has announc-
~ thst his chief accused him Of tax
iae Hush" money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
NEW INDUSTRY
PROVIDES WORK
FOR M ANY MEN
Rabbit SHINING Plant Oper-
ates Day and Night
More Men Are Needed

Running night and day, employ
ing over 20 men and in need Of
still more, a Bismarck concern.
the Northern Hide & Fur Co, has
embarked on new line of work,
founded wholly on the humble jack
rabbit
Farmers who have cursed the
elusive jack here have an oppor-
tunity to take revenge on him
and make money doing it, fer this
concern, operated under the man
agcment Of Sam Sloven, is in the
market for lone or one million"
rabbits.
Rabbits may be dubbed, shot or
poisoned, just so the skin is not
t1o badly damaged. The jacks
may be skinned and cased--the fur
side in--or may be sent in I'M
skinned. Ten cents is the price
for unskinned rabbits, 80 cents a
pound for skins Of gray rabbits
and GO cents for those Of white
rabbits.
Skins Shipped 10 New York
The concern has been operating
since the latter part Of January
and has already shipped out five
or six thousand skins to the New
York company for which it acts
rs an agent. The eastern com-
rany sells most of the skins
through export markets.
Mr.. Sloven stated that he cx-
poets to ship out 5000 more rab-
bit skins tomorrow and from 49,
900 to 10000 every week hereafter.
Rabbits are shipped to Bismarck
from all parts of the state and
from Montana, unskinned rabbits
by local freight, in carload lots and
also by truck, while the skins are
sent parcel post or express.
OF the % men employed in the
plant, 20 dc skinning and two are
employed in sorting and packing.
1--WE can use 20 more men," Mr..
Soven declared.
The unskinned rabbits shipped
in are skinned, the skins turned in
side out and hung up on pyra-
midal racks to dry. The usual
length of time necessary to dry the
skins is from AZ to ~ hours.
If the weather continues cold,
Mr.. Sloven said, work will be con-
tinued until the first Of April.
Cold weather will mean longer en-
ployment and more skins sent east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
fairs to pass rules placing Indian
livestock under North Dakota estray
law. ~ to 0.
HOUSE
RillS introduced

II. b. 236- Flom-Appropriating
81 900 for aid to N. d. Livestock as
ISOLATION in publishing directory and
records. Appropriations.
H. b. 237-Elken-Fo an act pro-
viding for an Interim committee Of
investigation Of state departments"
and making appropriation of $4,000
for expense of board of three repre-
sentatives and two senators ia. report
in 1929. Appropriations.
II. y. 23S-R A. Johnson-An en-
tirely new statute drawn by the state
dairy commissioner regulating the
use and sale of bottles and glassware
for testing milk and cream for but
ter fat and to insure adherence to
the BabcOck test. State affairs.
II. B. neutrality-suspicious.
100000 from highway bridge fund
for construction Of bridge across
Missouri river from Washburn to
Hensler. Highways.
II. b. 2iO--Elken $4,000 appropri-
alton for use and benefit for the
biennium for Boys and Girls club
premiums and for expenses only Mt
the annual achievement contests.
Appropriations.
H. h. 24l--Rulon and SWEET
Aimed to clarity present statute re-
lating to trespassing by hunters.
Game and Fish
II. Il. 2l2-Swctt-Fo an act re-
quiring that the application for in
surance shall be the basis of the
contract. Makes all insurance pol
icies non- contestablc. Insurance.
II. b. 243-Committec on Appropri-
ations-Does away with the standing
appropriation for the insurance COM
missioner's department and requires
departmental compliance with the
budget law. Appropriations.
II. Il. 24A and II. y. 2i5-Lynch-
Introduced in behalf Of the U. s.
Veterans Bureau. The first pro-
vidcs that il person is held incOm-
pctent to handle his affairs, separate
guardians may be named for his per-
son and property. Gives Veterans
Bureau right to handle payments or
awards.
II. 4. 245.-Requires an inventory
of wards estate" and safeguards
the state in the naming of the Vet
erans' bureau to handle affairs of
its charges. Judiciary.
II. b. Observation-Disclosures Sec.
examiners salary shall be $4,000.
Salary is now $4,000 as state exam
iner and $4,000 as secretary of the
guarantee fund commission. Would
bulk salaries and offices. Also
raises salaries Of chief deputy and
road deputies at the discretion of
the board of administration. Banks
and banking.
H. b. 247-Quam and Brown-Re-
writes Section C73al, c. L. 1918,
so as to clarity measure. Act passed
specifically prohibits any officer or
employee Of any municipality or po-
liticai subdivision. giving personal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Dakota Men Talk at
Secretarial Meet

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-LP)-lf it is
sound practice for the manufacturer
Of a medicine or an automobile to
advertise as medium for boosting
sales, it is likewise sound practice
for Minnesota or North Dakota or
any community in any state to adver-
tise what they have to offer to tour
lists and settlers, David S. Owen,
secretary Of the Minot Association of
Commerce, today told the convention
Of the Minnesota Association of Com
mercial Secretaries.
Other speakers on this mornings
program included w. w. Blain, secre-
tary of the Commercial Club Of
Grand Forks, N. D., who stressed the
value Of radio as publicity vehicle
for community advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when YOU apply little
Musterole. It penetratees to the
sore spot with gentle tingle, loos-
ening the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain and won't
blister like the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white omit
ment made with oil of mustard
Brings quick relief from sore throat.
bronchitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia. headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds ON the chest.
To Mothers: MusterOle Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
T.P.'TAKESOVER
DEEP TEST AREA
TEXAS PACIFIC COAL & OIL
COMPANY PURCHASES
FRAZER WELL
HOmestaIke Exploration COMPANY To
Complete Deep Test and Drill An
other Well At Once On SOO-ACre
Lease Block

deal whereby Texas Pacific CoaI a
Oll company, through its Montana sub-
sidiary, HOmestake Exploration comno1v
is taking over the Frazer-Riee deoT to%
in KeVin-SUnburst oil field tOgefber Iii,
$40 acres, and Will complete the JooD
test which now has a showing of oil at
1890 feet. ~" -
Kenneth B. Frazer, who is chief clarlr of
the Anaconaa copper Mining company at
the Great Falls reduction works. retains
considerable acreage in the district having
sold his entire interest in the deem tosf
and the 800 acres for a cash cOnsideFation
o,i411e Inc zee deep test is located in Sc NEK
the field. It was carried through the NTodi-
son lime without finding oil and Of o.oo5 =
$500 feet struck what is known among
drtllers as the poison gas" The voIUme
Of the gas is not large but the rock nros-
sure is terrific. 1t blew the tools o1t oF
the hole on three occasions, breathe tbo
drilling line and causing fishing jobs Tbe
with a slip socket and got hold of +be
tools when the line, which had been ho5IS
corroded by the gas, began to show si0ns
OF breaking. Rather than lose the 6sbino
/ string also the crew put the tools bool- oS
the bottom, broke the hold and puIieS oUt O
Winter came on and the well has stood S5I,
ever since. iui'
Water is running into the bol. f,0u
above. Each time the water fills tbe boie :,
as to hold back the gas pressure it ssS, = =
up" and flows. Each time il flows A
makes from % to so barrels Of oil siv1,Is, !
In quality to that found In Turner VoIIa1
In Alberta. The pressure is so terrific tTs
but mas meyer 0es3 sav possible to save the
alysis. 1t is a parafin base oil % a
gravity. The well has attracted not,o1
wide attention and has given rise 70 ~
belief that deep sand production nav b
Turner Valley wells. eD'~
The HOmestake Exploration win imr,o5,
ately fish out the lost tools and conov,Sot
this well TO the lowest horizons probs 81
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

The total value of the 1925 output of the
cement industry in the United States
amounted to S75,213,903.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

EISS ANNE PLATT, head Of the
M home economics department Of
4V4 the State University, gave an
address before the MissOula WOmen's
Club on the Importance of diet, which
shOuld have statewide circulation. 1t
was published in full by the Mis-
sOulian. and from it l make a brief
summary.
Miss PIatt began by saying it was a
mistaken notion, which has long prevailed,
that genius is not dependent on health,
and cited a few cases to prove her claim.
Where genius is allied with poor health, 1t
is the eXceptiOn-nOt the rule.
The need here IN Montana is great for
the proper instruction of children In health
habits as is evidenced by the large num-
her of students in the university, who are
sent to her by the health department OF
the school because they are sufferers from
constipation and skin diseases, due TO the
Ignorance or careleSsnesS of their parents
regarding diet
Children need different food from adults
The English upper classes understand TINS
and their children have their own table
where they are given a sensible diet under
the supervision of nurse or gOyerneSS
with children the food allowance must DC
not only sufficient for energy and the re
pair of waste. but in addition large al
8 lOwance must be supplied for growth
Furthermore, there are certain food con
StituentS essential for growth, and unless
these are IurnlSneO III the lOOu, SAON u
suffers. even though the quantity of fOOC
Is sufficient"
Upon the nutrition of the child depends
to a large extent the future of the race. i
has been proven that mot only the health
hut the size. weight, vigOr, even the Ter
tility of animals can be controlled by th
kind of food given"
What food then should children have
Minerals for bones and teeth and ito pro
vide the proper concentration OF DOd;
fluids and SecretiOns. The minerals Whlcl
one must be particularly careful to lnclud
in a child's diet are calcium, Ordinarl.
spoken of as lime. 9rOn and iodine. lOdin
is required for the prevention Of gOite1
To supply iron, meat and fish, egg yOlks
pulp Of tender green vegetables like spin
ach, and other vegetables such as carrot
and beets should be given. Raisins' prune!
nuts and coarse vegetables, as also healt
bread, all contain iron but are often 70
quickly swallowed. Milk contains but littl
iron Direct sunlight and cod liver Oil ar
aids in assimilatng the lime in food. NIL
is the chief source of lime supply. Otne
sources are green, leafy vegetables an
other vegetables such as carrots, trulC
nuts, whole cereals, and legume SEEDS
These latter are not so easily assimilate
as is milk. Children need a quart Of mil
day through the growing period, an
should further have cod liver oil, or the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
Aged Aberdeen Lady
Tells Experience
10 years of stomach trouble wrecked her health Re
d,Cced to extreme weakness she tried IGnI0C;
ENJOYS strength and VigOr at 73

Mrs. c. A. Warner lives at 5O2 s;
First st., Aberdeen, s. D., happy and
healthy. She told about the distress
ing illness which wrecked her health
and of her rapid recovery. "For about
ten years." she said, nervous indi-
gestion caused me a lot of misery. My
nerves were on edge; my limbs and
feet badly swollen. l was in dreadful
pain, looked thin and worn, ,andlooked
no worse than / felt.
"The slightest exertion was big
effort to me then, and l tired easily.
Nothing seemed to give me relief.
Finally I tried TaDlac and from the
very first bottle a marked improve
ment showed. The swelling vanished
from limbs and feet, and the pain
went, too. am quite active now, my
movements are brisk and free from
pain. Itookbut five bottles of Tanlac
and to these alone my complete re-
covery and present robust health are
due. I give Tanlac full credit for all
it has done"
Mrs. Warner is but one Of the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

zone of the helpful pieces Of legislation
enacted by the Goth assembly is embodied
I. M. BrandiOrd, register of state lands.
This bill contains revision and cOdifca-
ton Of the laws relating to school district
bonds. Provisions to the enactment of this
district bond issues, were badly scattered,
being contained partly in code and partly
in various session laws. On the surface,
at least, they also appeared to be conflict
ing in their provisions. AS a result they
gave considerable trouble to school dis
tricts issuing bonds and to state officials
having to do with the purchase Of these
bonds.
Bids for the proposed pond culture sta
ton at Miles City exceed the estimates, the
fish and game department was informed by
f. D. Hayden, civil engineer Of Miles City,
who received the bids. They will be acted
IN by the fish and game commission at its
next regular meeting. There were three
oidlerr,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
POWER LINE TO
REVIVE MINING
EXTENSION TO BANNACK FROM
DILLON MAY RESULT IN
NEW ACTIVITY
L. d. Graeter Receives Word That
Transmission Wires Will be Strung
Soon; Much New Development
Work Planned Near Ghost CITY

One of the greatest, if not the most i'm
pOrtant or incentives to tho mining in
dustry IN southern Montana was an
nOunced recently, L. ID. Graeter, a
prominent mining man of Dillon, having
received letter from John Ryan of
Denver president of the Paymaster Gold
Mining company, which stated that a DOW
er line would be constructed this sDrinR
from DlllOn' thus fulfilling a cherished
plan on the part OF mining men through
out that section for years past.
Mr.. Ryan stated that his companv. which
for the past year or more has been oper-
ating under lease the noted Graeter mine
and mill at Bannack, had also secured a
bono tease on the Gold Leaf mill, a mile
south or the territorial canital and that
one OF theprOvisiOns of the contract called
for The construction of a transmission line
and operation of the mill under electric
power, This relieves the last difficulty of
operating the mines in that section as II
will provide an abundance of cheaD mower
the cost OF steam and gas proving almost
pr0h1bltlVe in the past. Thus the entire
district VIII in time resume extensive Op.
eratlOnS, and mining men assert that the
project is the greatest factor in the history
of mining in Beaverhead county. The linz
will cost in the neighbOrhOOd of SS5. 600. ac
cOrdlng to estimatiOns, and will connect Il
/ the Dillon power supply which is brought
| from the Mystic lake plant
! With an almost unlimited amount of low
grade ore in sight. which can be proftabl,
worked, If electricity can be utilized, tn
entire Bannack district will experience
sudden revival Of activity this summer, an,
likewise the Blue Wing and Argenta dis
tricts. as a branch line will undOubtedl,
be constructed to, Argenta, providing
means Of pumping out water from tn
valuable holdings there. which have lai
idle owing to the prOhibitive cost Of drain
ing them. A great impetus to the recen
Development work there is also expecte
and the newly uncovered deposits Of bis
, muth, gold and silver there many now b
put on firm foundation, and mining me
in both sections are jubilant over the out
come.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

Women have always been accused of
being great takers. If this is true of them,
the present day women mean to have the
command of choice language, as the Gen
eral Federation Of WOmen's clubs has gone
to studying the dictionary. They suggest
the following pledge to be given in the
opening exercises Of schools. This pledge
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
(By MRS. M. E. PLAsSMANN)

rISS ANNE PLATT, head of the
M home economics department Of