davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
MANY ATTEND
LAST RITES
Funeral Services For Mrs.
Bl0omquist Held at
Mckenzie

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday for Mrs. Anna Bloomquist,
wife of Charles Alfred Bloomquist,
who died at their farm home seven
miles north of Mckenzie on Oct
ober 8.
Rev. Cellar of Mckenzie officiat-
ed at the rites. Frank Lawellyn
read the services at the rites,
which were held at o'clock in the
afternoon. Music was rendered by
Miss Lawellyn and Miss Bertha
Leathers. Following the house sera
vice the body was taken to the
Mckenzie church for services, be-
fore interment in the Mckenzie
cemetery. There was large at
tendance of friends, and many
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

beautiful offerings were received.
Anna Augusta Burk was born in
Vesurum, Sweden, September %,
1929, and came to Rock Island,
Illinois, in 1880. She was united
in marriage to Charles Alfred
Bloomquist July 21, 1881, at Rock
Island, Illinois. There were five
children, two of whom died in in
fancy. Surviving are Fred j., of
Orion, Illinois; Mabel c. Samuel
son of Minneapolis, and Elmer A.
Bloomquist of Mckenzie. Three
brothers, Klans Burk of Greeley,
Nebraska, John Burk of Minnea-
polls, and Charles Burk of Sher-
rard, Illinois, also survive. Mrs.
Bloomquist came to North Dakota
in 1907. She was a member of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

zenship is to vote-it's the foun-
dation of American liberty.
What a howl would go up from
the American people if someone
attempted to take away the ballot.
Should such a thing happen, patri-
otism would flame from Maine to-
California, and men who hadn't
voted in ten years would lead the
charge against enemies Of flag and
constitution.
Think of it! Yet it may take just
such an upheaval to convince men
who fail to vote of the enormity ct
the offense. Failure to vote ought
to be made felony.
Every man and woman Of voting
age, jealous of the secredness of
the Declaration of independence
and the constitution, should be
aroused and sent to the polls.
Ballot Is Sacred
When the government was es'
tablished on the basic principle
of the people, by the people anC
for the people, it was a foregont
conclusion that every man and wo
man entitled to express his opin
ion by the ballot, would do so
When the ballot is neglected w
cease to be self-governing people
We're getting dangerously clos'
to that situation now. twenty-five
million people neglected to vot'
four years ago.
This country must be run on tn
basis of government under tn
Stars and Stripes and under tn
constitution of our forefathers
! who struck the snow-covered hill
!, of New England with a Bible i
one hand and a spelling book il
the other-no class legislation, n
autocracy Of capital, no autocrac
of labor.
America, awake!
/ Get out and vote!
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

Teeth are ordinarily stronger thai
stones and many metals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

for showings last year were: the
Aurora Elgin & Fox River Electric
Company, Charleston. S. c., Consoli-
dated Railway & Lighting Company,
Memphis Street Railway Company,
San Francisco Sacramento Railroad
Company, Shreveport Railways Com
pany and the Union Street Railway
Company, New Belford, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
3OO.OOO,OOO LlSS

OOO,VOV1OOU 01-OO
Probable production of wheat in
the northern hemisphere outside OF
Russia, is estimated to be about
2,7OO, 100000 bushels this year
against 3,OOO,OO0,0O0 last year
This estimate is based on official
and unofficial forecasts from e
countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
BUYS PUREBRED CATTLE

BUYS PUREBRED CATTLE
Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 13.-The
carload of purebred Jersey cattle
recently purchased in Iowa by Jack
Hayes and H. o. Batter, arrived
in Hazelton Monday evening. They
were all three year old heifers
due to freshen before the first of
the year, and will be put on the
two gentlemen's farms as an ad-
dition to their herds.
Lightning is the chief cause of
forest fires in this country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

Lutheran church, from the time of
her confirmation. At the time of
her death she was IS years and Is
days old.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
If You Need A Medicine
 You Should Have The Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t IS that so many products that are extensively advertised. all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly 10 3 medicine. A medi- cinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy IS recommended by those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's ewamp- Root, preparation 1 have sold for many years and never hesitate 10 recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results. as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large q sale"
 According 10 sworn statements and verified testimony ot thousands who have used the preparation, the sue cess Of Dr. Miners swamp Root IS due 10 the facf. 90 many people claim, that 1t fulds almost every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutraliZes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Svamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress pr Kilmer 6 Co, Bingham ton, \. r., and enclose ten cents: also mention this paper Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug storeA
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
CARDINAL NAMED
 IN SUIT ON WILL
S35,OOO Estate Had Been Lett
 for Church

Philadelphia, Dec, 1l-A legal fight over a fortune of more than s35,000 said 10 have been amassed 1 by the late Ellen Clark during a life- time over waShtubs, and in which Cardinal Dougherty is named as a defendant, is pending in the orphans court before Judge Thompson
 Miss Clark, who died last April at at the age of 65. left all but sl,000 of her estate to Cardinal Dougherty for the erection Of a church in the Philadelphia Catholic archdiocese. Michael Clark, Ballygar, County Gal way, Ireland. a brother, and the rec of the Church of the Gesu here each were left $500.
 An effort 10 prevent the probation of the will was made by Mrs. Eliza beth A. Cochrane, a sister of the tex tratrix. in petition filed yesterday.
 Mrs. Cochrane related many al legged eccentricities of her sister and asserted that at the time she made her will she was not mentally ca pabe. The petition said Miss Clark had worked the greater part Of her life as ?, washer-woman and that despite her wealth she had "lahored under Authorization that she was i'm poverished and in need" Mrs. Coch- rane claims she is entitled to one half the estate.
 Judge Thompson Issued 3 citation directed to Cardinal Dougherty, the brother In Ireland, the rector of the Church of the Gesu and John |. Somers. executor of the will,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

he became president Of the stand ard oil company Of Ohio in 1887, he has drilled 10000 producing wells, Today, as president Of the. Ohio oil company. he has SO,OO0 producing wells.
 I've been in the game since I was IS, and that's long enough to produce lot of crude oil, he said. Oh, my indeed l am not as old as John Rockefeller, Just say I'm past so and let 1t go at that"
 His hair Is snow white and hIs face is somewhat lined.
 "Yes, sometimes l play golf with John. but when want a real game I get a real golfer" the veteran said Justify. l can trim anybody who isn't professional beat ls out Of 25 crack players once and I have a bunch of golf trophies
 T prize neither my golf trophies nor my oil trophies most, prize most the good l have been able to do for young men who are just starting in life, My hobby is giving young men a chance to work out their own destiny. My organization is full of young men. Old mep there are, too. young when they started out with me Some Of them have become mllonaires and some are prosperous almost 10 that point. Most of them are happy and con- tented and comfortable. They are my most prized trophies"
 He named score of men success tul in the industry to whom he gave the first chance
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

on land and water are carefully in- spected and as rule their operators are licensed.
 with similar governmental super vision and aid there is no reason why air transportation will not be finan- clally successful
 Tn the years to come and possibly not 90 far in the future, looking 3t the air hner5 then in common use, men will view in the National Muse um the tiny planes that made the first air tourney around the world and will marvel that any man vas tolI enough 10 attempt in them such an undertaking, just az today ve contrast the Levtathan with the corn,eshell3 in which Columbus ven tured forth upon the trackless and UnCharted ocean"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

vas hack in Boston just two hours
 and l5 minutes from the time he
 left there. On another occasion
 when in Washington 1t was neces- sary for me to consult with one Of my men in Detroit. He vas called
 over the long distance telephone
 told to come to Washington at once
 He left the Detroit field and landed
 or the Washington field just three
 hours and two minutes later,
 situation in Europe
 Most of you no doubt know of the
 development of air transportation Tn Europe. and that it Is a simple mat ter to travel by air between praH- tically all European capitals. These European air transporta ten com panies have regular schedules and tariffs, just as do railroad and steam ship lines The question ig often asked p,hv in this country, whose distances are so much grea'sr, air transportation has not before thia come into being. The snsVor IS 3 simple one, The European countries have recognized more clearly thar ourselves the military and th" economic advantages of developing and promoting these air transporta tion companies. They therAtors them or practically euarar- tee to the operating agencies rrntr on their investment and iu addition there is government super lHon ot all flying. In this country ve alRl,s balk at the word suhsiiv. ard yet there IS no method of transport9non ever employed which has not been subsidized indirectly by states or by the federal government, or by both Even in the early days Of arImsl drawn vehicles the roads Uers Yro- '1de1 hv country or state EorcTu- ments. Many Of our rallro31 s,s- toms were given immense land 'rarts The federal government today i'm proves and lights water-ways and hsrbors while state and federal arsn- cies arc spending money bv the hun ireds of millions of dollars tr bW'd- Ing roads for automobUe traffic These are all indirect suhsiaies 70 he different methods of transpnrts- ion So far nothing of this Hni has been done for air transportation. Furthermore, the vehicles employed
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering vl'h rhsu- ms'ism 50 YOU can hardy ge' .5?lnl lust try Fed Pepper Rub 9nd ,ou "iiI have the QWckeSi relief tronr
 No'h,nc has such couceu'-5tea. Teaotra'ing hea' aS re1 pe72ers IT, s'70' rs'is. Juet as soon az you ap- ? Eei Trrper Tuh vou feel he InSNa- hra' In three mnYteS II warns 'hs sore Spot thro1cl su1 AropgA Trees the blood "irculation. h-aabs uN the congAsfio1-snd the n.1 rhevmi'lsm torture IS gone
 ToV'=~ B,l Pepper ,}gh. ma1e rom rcl peppers, cos's N't'- g sn. lru- s'nr' Get 3 jar at onrs 1-Se f ,or 'untaE5, ncurl.1s, hach9rha, sfiff nark. sn-r muscles coIas in ches' Almost instant relief swsirs ,ou R. sure n ga' the genyaa. with the name EoHles on each psol7Ee
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
ARREST CUSTOMS MAN
Former Inspector # Honolulu ts Charged With Being Implicated 1n Smuggling Activities.
Bv The Assoc,7-ed Press

Bg The Asso-1-ed Press
 Honolulu, Dec I1-Gnne-t Me Ntcoll. former chief UntteI States customs inspector here. is under ar. rest today after sn indictment v.ss returned against h,m yestee3ay by the federal grand .urv CT 8 charge of smuggling merlhandIse ashore rom the steamship President Cleveland CT June The tndict. ment also charge -tat McNicol CT. G"red his subordlr5' $ 10 PASS goods "l'hoU lnspector.
 Inspector Nc\tc9.. was s9sre~ 1 ed o0 November II after he left for Ae mainland r-i,som obtaining or- 1c!a' permission Tie tr1lrtmer.s ~'su.t.4 from an lavesugatton of ar al.'-fG 7r pCg.uE ing here tv two treasury department operatyes
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Armed Robbers Take
 $40 From Gas" Station

New York. Dec. 1.-Two armei negroes early today held Up sub. nay ticket agent on a lower Broad aay station and escaped with S84H in cash. The men, according to th, agent, opened the door of his booth 0ith a pass key, timing the robbery just a few minutes before the ar rival of a collection car. One of the negroes the agent said, struck him with a pistol when he failed to hand overdue money quickly enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
merce have arrived

merce have arrived
 The following figures, recently compiled in my office will serve as q convenient measure of this sc- cumulated experience: During the five years from 1919 10 January 1, 1924, regular scheduled air trans portstion services have operated an aggregate mileage of over co,o00, 900 miles, They have transported dur ing this period I total of l?1.496 passengers, s.2oo,00 pounds of mer- chandise and 7,145.ooo pounds Of mail.
 Air Mail Se7tce
 During the past three wears the post office air maile service h this country has transported over 4,0Qo.- 900 pounds of mail along the trans continental route between New York and San Francisco with a loss of only five ne-thousandths of one per cent. This may be compared with the percentage Of registered pack q ses lost in the United States during 1922. namely seven and a half one Of one per cent. This air male has already brought New York and San Francisco within about 30 hours of each other. lessening by at least two whole days the time otherwise required for the delivery of mail from one terminus to the other, and very soon it will be pos slble 10 mail letter after the close If the business day in Nev York ath the assurance that it VIII he delivered in Chicago by the time the laxt business day there begins
 Briefly tMn we have concluded hat atrcraft. under suitable condI- ions and plth proper management, nay he operated in regular trans oortation service for tho carriage Of passengers. mail and goods with ,7ual or greater safety and renabn- " than existing standards for train .ar,1ce and with a great saving in lme
 Further to illustrate this time a,ing. only 8 few weeks ago l "as D Boston and wanted to sen1 a ,9rkage and message 10 Ne0 York. 'hase were given to an atrp'ane pilot ,ho few from tn" Boston alrlrome O the landine field at Mineols on .onE Island, delivered them. receiy- i an answer to the mess7Er and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Girls! Try this When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair-brush with little Dan derine" and brush 1t through your hair. Ths effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and 1t will appear twice as thick and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair. sparkling with life and possessing hat incomparable softness, fresh- n"ss and luxuriance.
 While beautifYng the hair Dan dcrine" is also toning and stimu l9ting each single hair to grow thick long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get d bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just See how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh ing dressing.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
CALLS JOHN ). BY CHRISTIAN NAME
J.C. Donnell Tells of Early Days
 in Oil Industry
7 The Asso'is,ed Prefs

Forth Worth, Tex, Dec, ill.,. ponnell, president Of the Ohio o'l company, and one Of the widely inown figures attending the sessiops ofthe American Petroleum Institute, probably is the one person. who calls the elder John D. Rockefeller by his first name. .. ...
 NO lad was born with a silver spoon in his mouth when John Rockefeller and I were young," MT. Donnell said yesterday. He. worked in grocery for s7 month and, I dragged string of tools about the oil fields few years later.
 Yes suppose it Is true that I m the only man who calls Rocke- feller by his given name. hadn't thought of it before. but I believe am the only man to whom his latch string is forever out. often visit in his home and hein mine. We've been intimate friends 80 years"
 NIT. Donnell Is credited with hav- ipg produced more crude oil than any other man in the world. Since
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
LOVE WORTH StO,O00
hnoH'llc Woman Gets Yerd1rt Acamst Another of Own W, Who Stole Husbands Anecunns.

Knoxville, Tenn Ter T --an- age ot Slhooo va. arsriel hv 5 lurv lr cirrmt cour' yesterdav to Mrs Lmma Ilp'or. 77te ot 3 mix truck drlrer as2rn" Mrs Fess's Worsham vlfe of a1 aatomcb,,e deo'er for ahena'lor o. Tt7'nrs st- fec'Ions.
 Mrs Worsham rIa.mel rc,E rides on which she took 'a. 1av-uan H smart automohues u.s. n md cf her husbands huar,es slrre r.rtor knew all the best rs-s0- o. knot- NiI1e.
 Mrs Tlrton eNt'r,rst ls- lopr rhiIdren as eA3n1rss o( tte 's.E of 3 fathers care Irs wrv nas ouf only few minutes
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Earl deS'roNns properties. nothing has ever teen found 10 take the 7'aos of ths sI!rhur preparation. The moment you apply it healing ae-lrE- Or'v thcse vho have had Irsl-ht'v skIn 'roVhss can know he delight fhie Nsntho-sulphur hrlnEv E"en fiery, itching eczeua is dred right up.
 Ct a small iar Of Fovlss Men. tho-Sulphur from any good drug EI=- and uze if hke cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
BUYS NEMARk STAK

Cincinnati, Dec, II. -- Manager 5a-k Hendricks of ths Cincnnat Nationals has purchased Outfel1or Ell Zitnnan from the Newark club Cf tho International league. f was announced today zitzman h7tt'd -if last sea son.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
E1 E's N h
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Ter unsiEhtlv skin

J cT unslEEtlV sEln captions, rash or uic'ches on face, nerk, arms CT body, you do not have tn wait Tor relief from 'ortpre or emhar. rsSsment, declares q noted skin specialist. Apply 3 little Men tho- sulphur and im- 9royemsnt sh TE rsN' day.
 Because NF f+a
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

For the most elaborate dis- play of gifts that are different" visit The BurTitt Gift Shop, 2? West Matn St. opposite the Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
RISK HcaA~asss&e
ssacsacsa sss ssa sss sssss ssss sas ssS ssss

For yp made minds that Pleasing Practical Gifts only we'll handle this year! And why? We want those whom give Gifts be pleased than they before And they're going
 be- mark wod So will you because Everything is D L." Priced! YOU WILL DO " ELL AT ID. & L"!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
The Tangle
,aasrus., pri.us .r.,

10 live with him a. all. and I pre-.
sumo n r. the same why with n man.
The constant familiarity or married
life Is both iis Joy ana Sc tragedy. q"
what DO you mean BY that, Les
Her ] asked.
Il mean" she answered. "thaf
there Is a feeling which comes 70 a
wife that no other woman can know
- feeling Of having someone that
must protect her. who Is literally a
part OF her. no matter how near
arc any Of your blood relatives. they
have separate interests which are
paramount; but you and your wei.
fare IL the paramount interest Of
your husband That s. her SOY. The
constant familiarity Of married life
breeds safety ana resiisssness: that
Ia her tragedy"
Hasn't che oldfashioned ideas7
I'm going 70 Gign this ietter-it's
already too long. VIII write you
soon again. ALICE.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)
Tomorrow; Letter from John Alden
Bresgoft IN SKdue.f Tartan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
START HERn ronAY

r-feNd tisrk. Seatiic artist iured
into 4 vacant house IN Eracon hit
hr a mFaitricna woman la black
i0scs CONSEQUENCES and Az axes on
an unrhRrtrd island IN TIE south
seas unable 90 tell how he set there
or hev Ions q took him - ket thsfe
!. The ISLAND a. Inhabited b. ANA
No. who hold = race IN dwarf men
H. Slaves and believe that by sAefl-
ltinE the men they marry 90 the
sd ~ frr they win paradiss
rohn a hfautlfui native Etrl falls
Ia love with clark and forces him %
MARRY her, he ilccs 60 The tungle.
20 escape death ~ her hands and
there siass a prehistoric beast Ions
feared ~ the natives. They make
IN storm wrecks ship on the
Island and Marian Page. a white
girl also % seattle IL rescued,
clark falls IN love with her, rohA
hTccmrs Jealous she raises the ma.
tives against them and clark and
Msrian. sitter nnding buried treas
ARE. arc taken OF ihc island b. Lar
ffn. an cid sailor. GA Junk.
Larsen disa npcars mratcfiousir AZ
sea and the junk a wrecked CLARK
and Marian. taking 20 raft are
picked up ~ a passinE rhip ana
luudfd in seattle
Here they are rnmeshed IN a yor-
tex az intrigue and Marian Il kid
named clark locates her IN the
house ~ Hindu on tho highway.
VI here De H. mistaken Tor a myatcri-
Gus AIR. krnard"
A. ~AIr. RThards' he g. shown 20
an opium room and there served
wish his Pipe BY a beautiful girl Ia
Oriental costume. lie inquiries of
Mnriar and learns she ~ held prls-
crer On an upper floor.
The girl bcgs that Marian b
spared and CLARK. rtiii ncring a.
-Nr Rrnafd. induces her 70 take
him TO MaFian's ccli
There be manages % fool the
guard aud with Marian starts %
leave the house when the real Rem
ard romfs upon tho scene.
NOW 10 on .WlTii 1ItE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
NO. 4-oPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SHUT
YOUR EYES
RoberEs BartooI

PLEASE gimme cents worth Of
honey-no. gimme 10 cents worth, /"
said Johnny Bear as ne waddied into
the funny little store in tho woods.
Certainly" said Mister Bags.
obligingIy. You get It for him,
Nancy. I'm busy"
Nancy got a big spoon and went
TO the big Jar where the honey was
Kept and took off the lid. Tho kind
Of honey that Mister Bags sold didn't
come In neat wooden boxes. He had
TO dig II out OF trees and so he kept
u the best way he could.
- Did you bring anything to carry
home in?" asked Nancy.
"Tee, hee. bcef' giggied Johnny
Bear. "Of course / did. Here II Is.
Just put It in"
And he opened his mouth as wide
as no could. showing all his teeth
and his little bright red tongue.
oh, all right" laughed Nancy
hopping up on stool. Come real
closc now. Open your mouth and
smut your eyes and I'll give you
something TO make you wise"
80 Johnny came as close az he
could got. and shut his eyes hard
and opened his mouth even wider
than ever. and Nancy took big
spoon and dropped 10 cents worth
~ delicious honey right down his
Throat.
"M-m-ml Glm.ml Glb.b.bl Gip.p.pr
went Johnny rolling his eyes. THAT
was positively tho sweetest honey 7
over atc. VIII you please gimme
another 10 cents WORTH"
"Cortainlyl' said Nancy obllging.
~. hopping down and running over
10 the honey far and measuring out
tho oazct amount. Here you are"
Just them Mrs.. Bear caino In.
why what are you doing here.