davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage, made, execut-
ed ANA delivered bv Elizabeth Wher-
ley and Fred A. Whereby, her hus-
band. to Barnes Brothers, Incorpor-
ated, a corporation, dated January
18th, 1916. filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Burleigh County. N. D., on Febru-
AIRY l4th, 1916. at 10000 A. NJ, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
Murphy Takes
Spalding Place
In Law Firm

FGgo, Sept. 22.-Attorney Francis
Murphy of Minot will remove to
Fargo soon, to become associated in
the practice of law here with Will
liam H. Shure.
Announcement of the establish
ment of the new law firm to be
known as Shure & Murphy was made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

brothers and sister: B. B. Lawel-
lin, NJ. C. Lawellin, and Mrs. Matte
Parson all of Garrett, Kansas; w. S.
Lawellin, of Goltry, Okla, G. R.
Lawellin, of Burlington, Kansas; and
Frank F.. Lawellin of Mckenzie, with
whom she has lived since the death
of her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

cited to be and appear before
this Court at said time and place
and answer said petition, and show
cause. if any there be. why the
prayer Of said petition should not
be granted.
BY the Court:
|. G. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
+. II. REGISTER.
Atty for Petitioner,
Bismarck. n. Oak.
Dated the Goth day CT Scp.en?
Der, 4. d. 1929.
Let the service Of the above eta
ton be made by personal service
thereof on the respondent, Silas ID
Rohrer, Il resident of said Burleigh
County, and let said citation be
served on the other respondents
herein, all of whom are non resi-
dents Of the state of North Da.
kota, by publication thereof three
times, once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Bismarcl
Daily Tribune. a newspaper pub.
lished in the city of Bismarck il
said Burlefgh County. all not les
than 20 days before said hearing
Dated September Goth 1924.
/. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
9-22-o9 10-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
18th day of June, 1924.
DICKINSON & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Office and PostOffice Address:
Minot, North Dakota.
9-6-13-20-27 l0-4-ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.
ln District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
l.. r. Baird, as Receiver Of the
First Farmers Bank of Minot, a
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. National
Nonpartisan League, a corporation.
Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the Complaint in
this action. which is now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Burle;gh County
and to serve a copy of your said
Answer upon the subscriber. at his
office, mentioned below, within
thirty days after the Service Of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service; and you are hereby
notified that in case of your failure
to appear.AE, answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

Norton, who died about seven years
ago.
While young woman Mrs. Nor
ton taught for several years in the
public schools in Kansas, and has
been an active worker in the church
and the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Mrs. Norton is survived by five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

today. 1T becomes effective on Oct.
Judge Spalding, former justice Of
the state supreme court, will con-
tinue in the practice of law alone in
the future, he said today. The firm
formerly was Spalding and Shure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

SOluHiUus, W., soSPt. g, Wy VIC "a
P.)-Miss Roxie Stinson, one of the
Senate committees star witnesses in
the investigation of the administra-
ton of Harry NJ. Daugherty, former
United States Attorney General, to-
day characterized as ridiculous" a
statement of CASTOR Means, former
Department of Justice agent, to the
Attorney General, in which he
repudiated his testimony.
Miss Stinson, former wife Of
Jesse w. Smith, whose name also
figured conspicuously in the Senate
investigation, also denied statements
connected in Means reputation in
which he declared that Miss Stin-
son, like himself, had given testi-
mony "inspired by Senator Burton
X. Wheeler, prosecutor of the in
vestigation" and denied that coer-
cion had been used in obtaining her
testimony.
ut is perfectly ridiculous" she
said. II am only casually acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Means. How could he
know anything about my testimony.
did not say anything under coer-
.cion. No one forced me to 60 to
Washington"
Means republication was made
public yesterday by Mr.. Daugherty
in connection with letter he sent
to John w. Davis, Democratic presi-
Dental candidate. The former At
torney-General severely criticized
Mr. Davis for referring to alleged
misconduct Of my administration
without knowing the facts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

Martha L. Smith, assisted
BY Gladys Riddle will open a
private kindergarten October
1sa. Registration Of pupils
win be made at the kinder.
xarten room in The viii school
building September 22nd ana
2sr4 f B. ffeI1lzL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

And
sufficient oscillation
surrounding
sympathetic nerlOcking AT
least folks think
she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
THE HOUSEWIVES EXHIBIT.

The Third Annual Manufacturers and Housewives Exhibit, opening in the Auditorium next Monday is an an- nual event of growing scope and impor- tance. It is an exposition of the prod ucts of Birmingham manufacture, the list
 of which becomes longer each year. It gives the people of Birmingham an ap- portunity to become acquainted with the districts manufacturing versatility, and to keep up with the additions to our in- dust1ial variety. It gives newcomers and
 strangers bird 's-eye view of our prod ucts which they could gain in no other
 way. There is usually an attendant at
 each display to give out pertinent litera- ture, to explain the various articles and
 to answer interested inquiries.
 Besides the exhibits are the programs
 of music, business and industrial talks, demonstrations in cooking and other fea- lures of special nature. While the event had modest beginnings, it is easy to fore see that eventually it will assume propor- Itions that will attract attention through out the country. The enterprise owes it's existence in great measure to the vision and energy of the Jefferson County League of Women Voters. Their thor lough methods and enthusiasm have be- come contagious. The exhibit now has behind it the united endeavor of all civic clubs and other civilian organizations be- sides that of the Chamber of Commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
PARK BOARD PERSONNEL.

The city commission recently proposed a fifth member for the park board, sup feet to the approval of the board. The board failed to accept the recommends ton of the commission. There is no likelihood that the two members oppos- ing the nomination will change their position. It would be a futile gesture, therefore, for the city commission to re- peat it's nomination. It would also be futile, and not to be covered from pub lie understanding, if the commission should lend itself to the politics it is sought to inject into the park board. The .itizens of this community observe with ,egret and disillusionment the evident ,ffort to run the park department with my eye more alert to political consldera- ions and political fence-building than to reating a park system for Birmingham sz The best politics the city commission '@ari play at this juncture is to nominate o the vacancy on the park board some itizen known to be of proved business agacity, of high public purpose, of integrity and of breadth of view. This itizen should be unconnected with poll- ics and free from selfish political ambi- ion. The paramount consideration IS . park system for Birmingham. This can lever be attained as long as the former ituation exists. The city commission is T the public eye and its deeds cannot be id, nor can its political motives be so ubtle that the citizens of this community annot closely guess at them. There ore, let the commission boldly and un- elfishly fix it's choice upon man who ill receive the spontaneous approval of his entire citizenship. There are such len, and they will be glad to contribute heir services and their ability to this ublic cause. It all lies with the city ommission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
bN.a9ONCE |.0NJ OVER
YNhaf Is Hnma Wifh Nnly One Headset2

What Is Home With Only One Headsety 4 GA Newton, Mass, woman, asking for a divorce, says a domestic split might have been pavoided if her husband had equipped his ra- dio with more than one headset. Item 7
 Scene Divorce court. o. You wish a divorce from this man? A. I do. - | Q. On what grounds? | A. Incomplete radio equipment. | Q. State just what you mean by that. A. He bought radio and only one head set on it. All the time he is home he ignores me while he sits and listens to the radio concerts. o. And you miss his companionship, in- terest and affection? | A. No, but miss all the programs. 1 Q. Did you ever ask him to put on loud speaker?
 A. Yes. But he said one loud speaker in any home was enough and that was 1t. | o. Were you ever happy as his wife! | A. Yes. | o. When did this happiness cease? A. The night he brought home five-bulb radio set. Q. Has he shown any interest in or re- gard for you since? A. Only when the set was out of order. 0. Have you ever spoken to him about this neglect?
 A. No. . o. Why not? A. I never can catch him without his headset on. Q. Doesn't he ever take you out any more?
 A. Only down to the hardware store to buy new bulbs! ! Q. Do you think he loves you any more?
 A, No, sir. I know he doesn't. l found notes in his pocket. Q. Whom were they to? A. There were addresses to WEAF, KDKA, WCAP and WOR. O. Has his neglect increased of late? A. We'll, for the past week, it's been worse than ever. o. Do you think he has another woman.
 A. No. I think he has another radio station. ... o. Do you consider your husband wholly to blame for the breaking up of your home life?
 A. We'll, blame the Bison City Quar- tette, the Happiness Boys, Vincent Lopez, Paul Whitman, Mile. Pauline Mazeppo, the Salt Lake Thrush, the Arlington Time sig nals, the Daily Weather Forecast and the Bedtime Stories partly.
 o. They alienated his affections?
 A. I'll tell the world they did
 Judge Gnterrupting) Madame, what do you think would be the best thing for me to do under the circumstances to restore happi- ness in your domestic life?
 A. There's only one of two things to do judge. 0. What are they?
 A. Either shoot my husband or make him buy me a headset, too!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
UsE OF DIRIGIBLES.

The ZR-3, hereinafter known as the Los Angeles" is now in the service or he United States navy. In connection with this craft its maker, Dr. Hugo Ecke- Ter, made some very interesting state nents. For example, he expressed the belief that hydrogen gas is safe buoy mt force with carefully trained crews" It may be that his judgment is somewhat influenced by the fact that Germany cannot produce helium in such quantities and is therefore obliged to make the best of hydrogen. Although the German manufacturer declared that he had seen the cabins of zeppelins during the war strewn with cigarette butts, there IS no evidence that dirigible accident ever sprung from such source. There IS no proof that it might not, however, so smok- ing should be banned. It might prove too expensive amusement. The accidents to the last three crafts of this type de- stroyed, although accompanied by fire and explosion, were due to other causes than smoking, and would perhaps have occurred even with helium, but without the attendant horrors of flames.
 It is interesting to note that Dr. Eckene1 is convinced that routes less than three thousand miles in length would not be
 
 mercial service. He recommends that, for the present, the government undertake the operation of all such craft, until their use is demonstrated and rules for their control are devised. He suggests the mail service as likely field for such ex- pertinent The contributions of the mail service to airplane development are SC obvious as to second the suggestion. It is the German opinion that transoceanic traffic will develop a demand for dirigi- bles, owing to their safety and ease of control in stormy weather! Time will tell as to that. Certain are we that a wonderful invention has passed some severe tests.
 One of the encouraging features re- Iating to the safety of dirigibles as com pared with airplanes is that engine re- pairs can be made en route, for, though the great airships carry four engines, two will keep vessel in flight while the other two are being overhauled. For example the Los Angeles winged its way rapidly along over the Atlantic vastness witl three engines, as a fourth underwent repairs.
 Another element of safetv is involved in the division of the dirigible bag into compartments, so that if one compartment is damaged, or even two, the others have sufficient buoyancy to keep the craft afloat and in progress. But the securest safeguard of all is the ability in this country to fill the bags with helium gas Our country is peculiarly fortunate in this respect, as we alone can produce helium gas in sufficient quantities. The Los Angeles was inflated with hydrogen for her perilous trip across the Atlantic Cba ,y;lI be reff11ed with helium as soon as she comes formally into our possession. This not only means insurance against loss of the costly dirigible herself, but il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
LEN1NGRAD UNDER THE REDS.

Leningrad, like Moscow, is a city of van ished pomps-only more so. When the Com munists turned out the dwellers in Moscow palaces they turned in a great horde of non descripts-not to mention the mushroom army of Soviet officialdom-and the city has been jammed to the caves ever since. It's not the emptiness, but the contrasts, that strike one in Moscow: Trade-union headquarters in the club of the Noblesse, COmmunistic dictators in the Kremlin, factory employees crowded into the BlOshoi opera house and living at the Ho- tel National or Metropole.
 When the entourage of the emperor was turned out of Leningrad however, there was no waiting crowd to occupy the vacated pal aces. Leningrad, in its St. Petersburg days, was m artificial city. Materially it was built on swamp, with its buildings proPped up on piles. Socially and culturally it was propped up by the authority which the czar vested in his capital city. Without the czar or his CO., horts Leningrad today looks like city just come through q siege.-Stanley High, in the Christian Science Monitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
|WWlSaRR'kS6Hil|II| '
Ca nest Rien.

A N UNDISMAYED and courageous "A French newspaper reporter ventures
 into Spain to seek an audience with
 King Alfonso. He was admitted into the royal presence for on the surface the king is quite democratic and does not stand on cere- mony. The Frenchman asked the king about the significance of revolutionary demonstra- tions in Barcelona, about the cool reception given the monarchs in the south and about the unrest in Catalonia. To all which the king replies with a smile, q very gracious smile and the words: "Ah, ca nest rien v co, that is nothing), before he goes off to play polo behind the Escurial. In the diary of Louis XVI the day when the Bastile fell, July IA, 17S9, is marked with the same word :: Nothing" That might have been ignored on the part of Louis the Well-BelOved, or it might have been sangfroid. When he gave his last order as king, the order to the Swiss guard to stop fighting in his defense, he took the dauphin by the hand and calmly re- marked How early the leaves are falling this year." The Czar of Russia never even stopped his tennis game when word was brought of the destruction of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur at the hands of Admiral Togo. He read the telegram and called out Ready v to his opponent in the game. King Alfonso may smile but the voices of Professor Unamuno and Blasco Ibanez are more than nothing" They are the first puffs of smoke indicating that the volcano will go into erupS tion. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Scotland Exports Men.

A young Scot arriving on an immigrant ship tells the immigration authorities at Quebec that he intends to select political career in the Dominion of Canada. He had no money, nor any friends in the dominion, and first wanted to get position as clerk in bank. The position was found next day, for bankers in Canada like their colleagues all over the world, know that the Scot would have the required education else he would not have asked for it. When Dr. J. A. MacDon- ald, editor of the Globe, visited Scotland, he happened to stop at highland village. He saw there one high school, one collegiate in- stitute, normal school and several first class primary schools. But the editor did not see any factories or large business under takings. He asked the headmaster of one of the schools on what the village depended for it's livelihood What do you export hereT' The answer was "We export men" As a matter of fact the Scot gets what he goes after. And whether it be prime minis ter of England, director of the Bank of Eng land or editor of a great newspaper. he fills the positions with credit and generally with profound wisdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
INSuRING STABILITY.

The order for 62,000 tons of steel rails given the T. c. I. Company by the Louis vile 6 Nashville, and the further order for cast-iron pipe placed in this district by the Union Pacific, coupled with recent orders by other roads, not only contrib ute to the output here, but are evidence of increased railway development. This in turn is evidence of increased activity and production throughout the territory served by the roads. This mutuality of success is very encouraging, and is pre- sage of that time when our business, in- dustrfal and commercial fabric will be so closely interwoven as to forestall to a great extent those former periods of de- pression, and to insure greater stability along all lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
The Right Word
By Vi. cURIlS NICHOLSON
THE SEVENTH SENTENCE. (Find the Error in This Article. ]


 "Whom did they say won the race?" was the seventh sentence in the recent test. Whom should be changed to who; as, Who did they say won the race? Who is the sub ject of won; as, who won the race?
 The Eighth Sentence The eighth sentence reads as follows: "He said he only wanted to know who he ex- pected would be there"
 The location of only is one mistake in the foregoing sentence. The word only should be placed before who; as, He said he wanted to know only who he expected would be there. Another mistake is the use of the word wanted instead of wished. Who is correct. It is the subject of would be-"
 Another Winner. A belated set of answers to the next-to-the- last test were received the other day. The result is that the name of w. Holmes Harden of Chester, S. C., is herewith added to the names of those who earned 100 per cent.
 Again the Belgian Hairdresser. Mrs. J. l.. Kennerly of Columbia, S. C.. writes, II hope the following sentence anent the Belgian hairdresser's picture will be graded correct:
 "A Belgian hairdresser has woven of hu- man hair a picture, 30 inches long and 20 inches wide, of a steamer with red tunnels and black hull on a gray sea-"
 Yesterdays Error.
 Wrong: The fifth sentence was not as easy as some of the others.
 Right: The fifth sentence was not so easy as some of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Important People By DIR. FRANK CRANE

DACK of every man is, the boy that made, h him; back of every woman is the girl
 she was. .-@ ~
 The most important people in the world are the boys and girls in their teens.
 It is they who settle all the great ques- tions of life. What are the great questions? election of mayors and presidents. These are superficial issues The great matters are |: What calling are you going to follow? What women are you going to marry? What are. you going to do with your ideals? What will you do with the sex instinct? What will be your philosophy of life--Will you be sensual, material, egotistic, or altruistic and lover of right and beauty? All of these subjects are disposed of by the children under twenty.
 Did you ever think upon the curious fact that the happiness of this world is in the hands of the boys and girls?
 It is .the boy that selects the trade or pro fessiOn the man has to follow.
 It is the girl who chooses the husband the woman has to put up with all her life. It is the child that as a rule, determines the religion the adult must adhere to until death or be called an infidel.
 If man of forty secedes from the political party the boy of twenty picked out for hinE he is considered turncoat.
 When we remember that the most weighty, important, and fateful issues are in the con- trol of the children, it is amusing to see the airs grown people give themselves, when in but a few years they will be shelved, sitting around clubs "reminiscing," smoking in the chimney corner, basking in the sun at the Old Peoples Home, or getting up at 4 50 to do nothing at all.
 About all a man does after twenty-one is to try to realize a little of what he conceived before that age.
 All of Caesars conquests, Websters elO- quence, Gladstone's statecraft, and Thor waldsen's art was but the Outcropping of what they each had seen in the visions of youth. A grown man never has a great idea that cannot be traced back to youth. |. And we treat young people as though they and feel We look on the age between ten and twenty as a sort of interlude to life. Their babyhood was ours, their manhood is their own, their teenhood is nothing.
 But what happens to boy, and inside al | boy, about the age of the coming of sex-cOn- sciousness is of more importance than sGJ- thing that may happen before or after. l There is no need to draw wrong conclu- sions from this, to lock your child up and feed him with q spoon, and try to keep him out of harm by tyranny, but there is need to remember that it is when in their teens that boys and girls need more love, more companionship, more sympathy, and more att tention than they ever needed before or will need again. Youth holds that inestimable treasure the rest of us have lost, that one priceless, intoxi- eating treasure-the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

also means safety for the brave men who compose her crew, far more impor- tant consideration.
 The. successful flight of the great air ship across the ocean without stop and without serious threat of mishap, even when strong winds were encountered, to- lgether with the gratifying behavior of the Shenandoah, encourage the belief that the reliability of this type of con- veyance is greatly advanced with pres ent methods of construction. Before their commercial use can be demon strated, however, there must be care ful study of costs, in order 70 arrive at some fair basis of charge for public service. That doubtless will be com pletely worked out in due time.