davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Burletgh-ss.
Office of County Auditor,
bismarck. N. Oak.
TO Ella ". Ferris, Bismarck. ~
Oak; c. A. Fisher. ST., Treas, or n,
Oak, Bismarck, N. Oak.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your
name for taxation for the year 1920.
was on the 18th day of December.
1921. duly sold, as provided by law.
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1920. and. that the time for re.lcmp.
ticn from said sale viii EXPIRE nine
~ ty t dHeys ., fr9m the completed service
Said land is described as follows:
Northeast quarter, Section s.
Township 143, Range 7S.
Amount sold for, 479.O5.
Amount REQUIRED to redeem at this
date, $l19,52. ~
In addition. to the above amount
you will be REQUIRED ia, bay the costs
Of the service Of this hbtice and in
tereSt "a provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said ga lie
before the expiration 81 the time for
redemption as above Stated. q deed
thereof WIN issue to, the holder Of
the tax sale certificate as provided
t hi s+,', day Of July, 1926.
FRANK j. JOHNSON,
i :, AIait2k Hpf!ai9e County.
&c. u 81. ss 1.3l-1l.7-M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

western test from the Chicago Ma
rooms while, the meetings Of Ohio
state" Michigan. Mimesot;,-lowa. and
Purdue Northwestern try to unravel
the conference campaign.
The imposing record and high
EcHrch scoring machine Of Dartmouth
makes it Il topheavy favoritc over the
Staggmer. defeated once and tied
once in the Zig Ten race. A heavy
field may handicap Oherlandcr, the
big Green ace, in launching his air
attack. and may aid the Maroon's
sturdy defense. A rib in jNry handi
caps Give Yards" McC arty, Chicago's
scorihS ace.
>lOwa Has An Advantage
Minnesota's place at the head of the
Big Ten parade is at stake in the
game with Iowa at MinnaapG,is. The
Gophers attack is powerful, though
the Hawks have a more versatile and
experienced back field. Iowa has a
passing advantage.
Two forward passing teams meet at
Ann Arbor, Michigan and the Buck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

eyes. Their lines are about equal.
The Wolverines have Friedman, Mo-
lcnda. Gilbert and Gregory to match
Marek and Karow in straight foot
ball otfense.
Northwestern, conqueror Of Michi-
gan. is at its peak against Purdue ut
Lafayette, "Moon" Baker, the Purple
ace. is back. improving the scoring
machine as we'll as its moral.
Grange To Be Saved For Next Week
Red Oranges final appearance on
his home gridiron may last only few
minutes in the Illinois Wabash non
conference title.
Grange is being conserved for the
Ohio State game next week.
InterSectional interest attaches to
the meetings Of Carnegie Tech and
Notre Dame at South Bend and
Washington ana jefferson and Detroit
at Detroit. 1t is Notre Danes home
coming and the Rocknemen are fav-
ored to win.
Indiana expects an easy time with
Rose Poly while the Michigan Aggies
are out Of Wisconsn's class in other
non-cOnference engagements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
PRINCETON and
YALE Will PLAY
48TH CONTEST

New Haven, Nov. ll.-LP)--Yale and
Princeton play their 4Sth football
contest in the Yale Bowl today.
They are the oldest of grdiron RI
walls, having been fighting each other
since 1878, with rs victories going
to Yale against IL for Princeton. In
all that time the highest score regis
tered by either team was the Blues
80 to 0 conquest in 1890.
Since the war the Bulldog and the
Tiger have grappled on even terms
each winning three contests, but for
the last two years the great Jones
machine from New Haven have been
victorious. On Princeton's last visit
to the Bowl. in 1923, Yale romped
away with go verdict.
Nine tie battles, six of them prev
ious to 1883, have been recorded in
the competition. The record since
1888, when the modern scoring sys-
TEN was introduced, follows:
1883-Yale 6, Princeton 0.
1884-Yale 6, Princeton 4.
18S5--Princeto 6, Yale 5.
18S6-Yale 4, Princeton 0.
1S87-Yale IL, Princeton 0.
1s88-Yale 10, Princeton 0.
1889-Princeton 10, Yale 0.
1890--Yale 32, Princeton 0.
1S9l-Yale 10, Princeton 0.
1892-Yale IL. Princeton 0.
1893-Princeton 6, Yale 0.
1s94-Yale "a, Princeton 0.
l895-Yale 20, Princeton 0.
1896-Princeton "a, Yale 6.
1897-Yale 6, Princeton o.
1898-Princeton 6, Yale 0.
l899-Princeton IL. Yale 10.
l90O-Yale 20, Princeton s.
19O1-Yale IL, Princeton 0.
19O2-Yale 12, Princeton 3.
19O3-Princeton II, Yale o.
l904-Yales IL, Princeton 0.
l9O5-Yale %, Princeton 4.
19O6-Yale 0, Princeton 0.
19O7-Yale s12, Princeton 10.
l9O8-Yale IL, Princeton G..
19O9-Yale ~, Princeton 0.
l91O-Yale 8. Princeton 3.
19ll-Princeton 8, Yale 3.
1012-Princeto 8, Yale 6.
1y1sPrinceton 3,x Yale 3.
1914-Yale 10, Princeton Ia.
1915-Yale IL, Princeton Z.
Yale 10, Princeton 0.
1917-No game.
1918 No game.
10l9-l2i1as1 81 Xase6. -==-- 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
FIGHT RESULTS

Dctroit-Red Herring, Gulf Port,
Miss, won a decision over Sid Bar
Darian, Detroit. in ten rounds.
Baltimore - Lee Anderson, New
York light heavyweight, defeated
Battling Sikh in - rounds.
New Orleans-Harry Greb, middle
weight champion, outpointel Tony
young" Marullo, New Orleans, in Is
rounds.
lywood-Clever Sencio, Fill
pino bantam, given decision over lzZy
Schwartz, New York, in 10 rounds.
San Francisco-Frankie Campbell,
San Francisco light heavyweight, and
Mickey Rockson, Boise, Idaho, fought
lO-round draw.
Worcester, Mass.-Midget kilburn
of Philadelphia won a decision over
Tony Madell of Worcester in 10
rounds.
New York-Mike Dundee of Phila-
delphia won a 10-round decision over
Andy Tucker of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
l920-PrincetoN 20, Yale q.
l92l-Iale Is, Princeton. /.
1922 Princeton ). Yale 0.
l!23-Yale y. Princeton 0.
l92l-Yale 10, Princeton 0.
IS FAF0RITE
OVER CHICAGO
Iowa Given Edge on Mime.
sOta-Michigan and Buck
eyes at Ann ArbOr

Chicago. Nov. l4.--LP)- National
and conference. championships are
the prizes in the midwest's outstand-
ing football games today.
Dartmouth'S bid for the nations
gridiron crown. riding the tide Of no
defeats or ties in the east. gets its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
NEWS BRIEFS

St. Paul, Mihn.-Dr. w. A. Coven-
try, Duluth, was elected governor of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
district Kiwanis club.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. Rose Hi
vala, 33, of Minneapolis, and her
three-year.old son, Alfred, were kilt
ed, and seven other persons injured,
several critically, when two automO-
bNes -collidSd On Superior Boulevara
near the city limits. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
MOSQUITO ALSO JOIN IN "SEN
WAR"
Rv NEk Corv;.a


London, Nov. l4.-Even mosquitoes
have joined the essex war" which
is going On, according to F. A. Nit
chell-Hedgcs, explorer who has just
returned from the British Honduras.
Mitchell-Hedges recently launch
ed an appeal for revival OF the
spirit Of exploration and adventure
among men to combat the onward
march OF women. In a reply he was
asked how it happened that Lady
Richmond Brown, the only women
with his party, was able to stand the
trip while both he and DR.. Gam
were forced out through i'll health
He replied that malaria and trop.
ical fevers were spread through the
bite Of the female mosquito, an,
that the Honduras mosquitoes evi.
IDENTIFY had heard of his views.
A giant radio station will be erect.
ed by the Turkish government at An.
CORA. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
TODAY'S SCORES WILL TELL
CORRECTNESS OF PREDICTIONS
By Fuller Done

Saturday, Nov will long of
1t The bad YOUR;
days the
of "a
best in.,ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

Teams.
Yale rs. Princeton ......
Harvard VS.. Brown .....
Army vs.. Columbia ......
Syracuse vs.. Chicago.......
Dartmouth vs.. Chicago.
Pittsburgh Us. Pennsylvania
Ohio st. vs.. M.chigan...
Alabama vs.. Florida ......
Georgia Teen VS.. Georgia.
California VS.. Washington.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa.
West Va. vs.. Penn State. =. .
Tulane vs.. Sewanee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

of course II Is hollow. You say he
doesn't strike the leg with his wings
in order TO make that noise. Then
how does he make it,
THAT | can't explain exactly" re
piled Jumper.
of course. you ean't.' cried Peter
triumphantly. 4 tell you what,
Jumper. lets go right over there now.
and II Thunderer is still there we'll
watch him drum. That Will settle the
question"
Jumper grinned, for he had watched
Thunderer drum many times and
never had been able to decide just
how he made that noise. But he
agreed, and they headed for the place
where Thunderer was drumming
When they came in sight of an old
log they saw Thunderer the Grouse
standing on it. He had just stopped
drumming and appeared to be listen.
ing. Peter and Jumper stopped. They
hoped to see Thunderer drum again.
But TO their great disappointment he
spread his wing and whirred away
Anyway. we'll look at the log
Thunderers drumming log said
Jumper and led the way.
1t was an old log. II WAS a very
cid log. IT was such an old log that
II was covered with moss. II must
have been lying there for years and
Nears
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Look at the ends and see II 1t is
hollow" Jumper comma nded.
Peter looked. He couldn't well re-
fuse He looked. and he found that
that log wasn't hollow. Anyway
there were no openings at the ends.
Jumper made him look that log over
from one end TO the other. There
wasn't even a tiny opening in it. Such
A queer look as WIS on Peters face.
Jumpers eyes twinkled
Jump on that log Peter said he.
Peter did so.
Now thump II as hard as you
can" Jumper commanded.
What for?" asked Peter.
ITO see II you can make a noise on
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WOAW Program

49,, Tuesday. April =,
,r,,,.a 100 M, MmHSrtis9ltnrsi o pfosr. I'm.
troll studio in the the MAY SEED and % Nursery e
company building. Shenandoah. Ia.
Quoted by Eussne NJ Koneeky,
s'2S p M.Dinner program tran.mit-
in tbs May Seed and Nursery company
building. Shenandoah. la.
- p. MHProsram arranged by Frank
Violin trio. Loves Old Sweet song;
Sam m.y.r.on. Yale Meysrson and 1''o'
Gwendolyn Meyerson.
Leo Meyerson, piano.
Piano soio-selected.
Violin solo. AR varlea a..,......Ds Beriot
sbeff.l Kstskee. 11-yesr-old prodigy.
Wilt. El,zaestn ,.,a vsnsmsnn. piano. w.n.c.
LEONARD sloan Ida Jacobson and
Morris Brick
Piano solo. 'Passacsgiis" :. Cyril Scott
Be, Beth Cole. pupil Of Jean o,s., P 5gtfl.Ia n,
Helen Ward
Alles Ward piano.
Violin duet. "Alpne Msidens presm
Frank viach. G.crg. HrdiicEs' ~"'
,, It. Agnes Forsl. piano. o.a..,
Dorothy cossw.ll pupil Of Jean p.
v,.u. ..,. ~, Daffbl.ld ,,,.. .,.,u,
Alfred Hook.
Marie Kieny, piano.
Violin duet. by the Waters OF Mime
tonka.'
Netfie Goettsche and Helen Wilson.
Garnet Rogers Newton, piano.
Qusrtet-Selected.
Mrs. Anna y. Anderson, flute.
Helen Wilson, violin.
John Mack, cello
Ida Power. piano.
Piano solo, "staccato Etude" ...... Friml
Marie Kieny, pupil OF Jean r. Dufield.
Violin solo, Rosary keyin Kreisier
Clara Schneider.
Mrs. Ed r. Moriarty. jr.. plano.
Violin and cello duet. Tho Bird and the
Babe' ................. Iienrznce
Helen Wilson and John Mack.
Ida Power, plano.
Violin quartet, "Menuet In O.. Beethoven
Nettie Goettsche, Helen Wilson. Phern
f,ownes and Mabsi Hsvel.
Garnet Rogers Newton. piano.
- p. m-csto's Vagsbonda forchsstrs)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
France to Appeal
for Voluntary Aid
New Finance Minister to
Ask Citizens to Invest Tenth
of Fortune i'm Bonds.

Paris, April 6.-The Matin says
this morning that the plan of Minis
ter OF Finance De Monte. made after
A thorough study o. all the elements
in the financial situation, consists In
an appeal for a voluntary contribu
ton from capital to bear interest at
4 per cent.
The state, says the newspa per. will
not attempt to inquire into anybody :.
fortune, IL for example, 1t asks citi
zens to invest a tenth OF their for
tune in these 4 per cent bonds. II
will leave the people free to AK the
amount of their fortune, depending
upon their good faith.
Citizens also will be free to choose
how to pay. in cash, in government
rentes or treasury or national de.
tense bonds of long or short dura ton
or commercial paper.
"Of course" says the Matin. IF
the voluntary contribution plan is
not success. those persons who are
not willing to pay spontaneously will
find themselves exposed to the con
trolled declaration, with all its at.
tendant vexetions. M. De Monzie in.
tends to place before the country an
absolutely accurate statement of ma.
tional finances, for he holds that II
this had been done in the past the
country would have made the neces
sary effort to restore the flna ncal
situation long ago."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
v oman, 30, Dies Of Flu;
Fatal .4ffack Believed
Due 10 Bobbing Of Hair

coieridge. Neb.. April s.-FnDeral
services were held here for Mrs.
Rose West, 40. whose death re-
suited from the flu which II be-
lieved to have been made fatal by
having her hair bobbed.
Determined that the young girls
were not going to have anything
over her, Mrs. West walked down
to the barber shop about two weeks
ago and had her hair cut In tho
latest style. shinele bobbcd. This
was the second time she had had
her hair bobbed. the first time be-
ing so years ago when she was
married.
Mrs. West. who was a pioneer OF
this locality having come here In a
covered wagon, Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sutton of
COleridge, and 4 son, H. r. West
OF Fort Collins, Colorado,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Altrurian Club Members
Entertain at Table Rock

Table Rock. April at a joint
meeting of the Parent-Tea cher as
sociation and the Altrurian club. a
program was given by committee
of the Altrurian consisting Of Mrs. L.
D. Harman. Mrs. c. L. Bonham and
Mrs. r. vrtiska. The program In
cluded a reading by Mrs. May Bon
ham. vocal solo. by James Kinds,
reading by Mrs. H B. Davis. and an
entertainment on health. illustrated
by slides, to which public school pu.
pills were invited guests.
At the business session OF the Par
ent-Teacher associa ton. the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. NJ. II. Marble; vice president,
Mrs. II. 3. Da Wis; secretary.treasurer,
Mrs. r. D. Balm.
A home-talent play. Remember, .
was presented at the Ideal theater
here to full house. by the art de-
partment of the Altrurian club. 1t
was given under the efficient direc-
tion of Mrs. A. r. Kavsnda. The
proceeds will be donated to the Table
Rock Public library.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
|KEARNEY SCHOOL
TERMED FIRE TRAP

kearnev. April 6.-1nspeetion Of
kearnev business houses and public
buildings. for avoidable fire hazards,
conducted under auspices Of the Ne
hraska Fire Prevention association,
revealed that one of the city school
buildings stands out as a most dan.
gerons fire trap and its closing or
complete overhauling was recommend.
ed. 4 similar recommendation was
made on the girls dormitory at the
State Teachers college, which Is con-
sidered very unsafe.
While many fire hazards were dis.
covered In the business houses, none
was of serious nature and general
cleaning up will remove the great ma.
jority of them.
\ canvass of homes showed that
- women used kerosene to start fires.
The greatest tributary cause to "un'
known causes" fires encountered were
rubbish heaps and Easements Uttered
with waste material.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Richardson County Farm
Indebtedness Reduced

Falls City, April 6.-Richardson
county farmers are in better financial
condition than they were a year ago.
judging from a comparison of the
records in the office of the register
OF deeds for March. 1924, and last
March.
These figures show that 90 farm
mortgages, aggregating ss04, sos,
were filed and rs farm mortgages.
totaling s472,s64 were released dur
ing March. 1924, ss against % farm
mortgages aggregs ting s7s7.s51 filed
and Ill farm mortgages. totaling
s79a. $50. released last month.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
R A D 10
Program for April :.
Courtesy Of Radio Digest).
By The Associated Pvess.


wsB. Atlanta Journal t2s.s): :, mel
ody orchestra; 1876, Rsdiowi entertain
wEEI. Boston l47ss,: san. sinfonisns
musical; 7:so, Gold Dust twins; :,
Nwd9fsag wdf nafiso nfGsT i,s, s'ens''r' s. music 1lo.
wGN, Chicago .Tribun. ss7o.ps s. or
classical 10. dance. Jazz.
kyw. Chicago t5ss). 7. concert; 1:sa,
speeches: 8. Brunswick hour. = musical
10: At home: /. Insomnia club.
WIS. Chicago ts4b): s:25, organ; 7fo.
sasopoos srs% d"s ,o D p,a-
wEBH. CHICAGO Pos. sIo.D: 7. con-
sccordeou: 4. orchestra. songs. piano.
guitars. acts.
wMAo chicago News utI0: 8. or
wLw. Cincinnati 422.sl: 6. concert; !.
WEAR. cleveland osso: 8. organ: I.
wFAA.' Bafla. New. t.7s.o. s.so. Hs-
woe, pay.npor,. Gs5.o. $50 sand
wwJ. Detroit News. taSs5. Z con
& 7,o f'st s6ne.t w"Fis p.n.s Isl
KNx: HolIsywreod; asD;o ''ls. siss.I..l;
voSs %pAF T. ssn... s.sn:.tr. CITY 0s: Star ''1 sso
School OF the Air; 1i;B. Nighthswk
eosa.lt Ss1 L; $50 Assis sss;.n T%t $50 : ..i -
f'st1Ts. H. Ias.vI: o1shssaI.' co,r.rJo,r,.,
WMc, Memphis Commercial Appeal.
900; 20, 1890. health talk; $50. musical;
wcco. Minn.s polis-st. Paul. o1sD.
sis; sonsert; 7;sc. l.Stnr.' .s, :. program, ms
orchestra sz ss wali i s,rs. % journ. "Iss review
:, Brunswick hour; ., SPAIN ssc. or
WEAR. New York. usl.0. 8 eontralto.
az srt s tax; trio: !. discussion, pisnl., mist
wiz N.w YsrR. easin, s. wlsv.m
e,rb; sap. health tax; sak, chateau
WY. N.w York. aos,D. s,e. saw
rim .nsemble; 7:iS. geological series; 7:ao,
WoF. S.y.rk, uss9, 8. music. :.
.ymphony; speaker, vocal, pianist; H.
.ss @sp ;.ssYY.s ssYs: i. T.
'"Hnsn'fsh VII. fPshn.a.lpbi., ast0. a. talk; 7.
'0Sif Wiz. fhiisdsIpiiis, ''s.ss,. 8. ,.Is;
T:is. recital; 1880. recital; .. concert; ''os'
ls Wcin' sa' pi,tsssrss atsSss.5s us,o. .,e unel.
Ksybee: Z, program: 1880. Go1d Dust
twins; :. Eyerssdy hour; .; concert. .,..
T30 program: =. Brunswick hour; 10
concert: mao, concert
kGw Portland OreEonisn, Usfsb 10
lecture; 1920. concert; H.. stroilsrs.
wKAo, Porto Rico, tsto.7). l concert.
wDwF, Providence. Gto.O, 7, orchss'
ira.
wOAr. San Antonio. fsatD. f:so. en-
tertsiners; $50 dance music.
kPO. san Francisco, 42p.s), " dsncs'
~. hand.
wGY, Schenectady. t5lsbl, s.ao. sd
dress; s.tb. orchestra, tslk; T. Brunswick
hour.a .. travel; $50. dance; tnao. organ
VIZ, Springfield, ta33 ~, s:tk. orthet
trs ~S;is. travel; vocal \, brunsv'eh
9 kss, s..,, s. Louis .f r'.ei'p.'sa. "'.i'
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
"Smoky. the Fire Clo,rn
Aids in Distinguishing
Real Blaze ut Columbus

Columbus. April 6.-"Smoky," the
fire clown. who had given his lecture
to more than 1000 school kiddics the
previous day. pointing out the dan
gers Of careless handling Of fire, and
who had talked TO members OF the
fire department. the previous evening
on the handling Of fire.fighting equip
ment. turned out at 3 a. m. TO help
the department battle a real blaze.
1t give smoky" q chance to prove
that he was a practical as well as n
theoretical fire fighter-and he made
good. BY the time the fire-a resi-
dence blaze believed to have been Of
incendiary origin-was extinguished.
smoky" was smoky In face rs well
rs in name.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
PROSPERITY AHEAD
SEEN BY COOLIDGE
CONTINUED From Pase one.

Continued From Page one.)
that policy that will be found any.
where. Within this doman we have
an extent and variety of natural re-
sources far beyond those of any other
country. Yet from our national be.
ginnings we have sought no advan.
tage by reason of this primacy In
natural resources. Whoever wanted
them was free to come here and buy
our raw materials at exactly the same
prices as our own people. Such sta pies
as copper, cotton and petroleum might
have been made the ba sis on which
to build great national monopolies.
Yet they have been as freely available
to the industries of other countries as
to our own. Under our constitution our
export trade Is free of duty
Possibility Of Monopoly.
AT times. when / have heard
criticism of our industrial policies.
have been tempted to wonder how
many other peoples, endowed with the
same natural wealth. the same posi-.
bilities of maintaining something like
monopoly, would have been as gener-
Gus with the rest of mankind as the
Americans have been. Not few
among us have even been inclined to
fear lest our liberality In this regard
might at length leave us at a dis
advantage in comparison with coun,
tries more willing to exploit their op-
portunities for monopoly. or less lib
eral with their natural resources.
L do not refer to these matters with
any intent of criticizing the countries
whose methods differ from our own.
We freely concede their right to de-
termine their economic procedures
with view to what they believe their
own best interests. But II is only fair
that We should keep in mind all the
justifica tions for policies of our own
which have sometimes been unfairly
orit{oiy~A
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Judge Fails to
Give Decision
in Child Rites
Juvenile Jurist Announce.
Hands Off Policy in Young
ster Marriages Before
His Attention.

Parents have the right TO prevent
their boys under 81 and their girls
under IS from marrying
But II children run away and are
married tho only recourse open to
parents is suit for annulment OF
the marriage, which must be decided
on its merits.
So declared District Judge L. r.
Day Of the domestic relations and
juvenile court, In discussing Monday
morning the seven or eight child mar.
riages which have been brought to his
attention.
Nothing Vicious.
There Is nothing vicious or i'm.
moral in these early marriages." said
Judge Day. Scores of them have
been consummated since the first OF
this year.
1T Is like predicting the weather
to attempt to predict how they will
turn out. Sometimes 1t Is the wed.
ding when there are the most flowers
that fails. and the one which takes
place under the worst circumstances
that succeeds"
TT is remarkable that so few cases
Of child marriages are brought be.
fore the court. considering the mum.
ber that take place.
Soldier Case Again.
In Nebraska marriages of boys Is
or older and girls Is or over are
legal provided parents consent.
In Iowa legal marriages may be
contracted by girls who have at.
tanned the age of Il and boys o. Is,
with parental consent.
The case on which Judge Day is
ponderinE at the moment Is that of
Mary Vokal, 15.year-old grade school
girl. and Jesse vermuellen, 2S, former
soldier and a father by a former
marriage, who were married In Coun-
ell Bluffs two weeks ago.
Husband Released.
Mary's parents filed a complaint
charging Vermuellen, her husband,
with aiding and abetting the girls de-
linouency. Vermuellen was arrested
and confined in county Jail.
Judge Day permitted Vermuellen
to be released on bond Monday
morning and took the case under ad-
visement. Mary's parents plan to
bring annulment proceedings.
In no case has the Juvenile court
attempted to make itself 4 guardian
Of the marriage relations of children,
unless parents come in and complain
that they are beyond parental control.
And even then. unless tho marriage
is annulled. little pressure can be
brought to bear on the children" said
Judge Day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Boy Supports Family
While Attending School
BY Selling Newspapers

Harrington. April fisherman vii
lard, 16, son Of Mrs. Laura V. WI
lard, has worked his way through
high school here by selling newspap-
pers and magazines and IL is claimed
that he delivers more reading matter
than any other newsboy in north
east Nebrbaska.
Since the death two years ago OF
the boys father, Rev. Sherman A.
Willard, who was pastor of the Con.
gregational church here, the boy has
helped support family of several
children and has saved over $1,000
which he intends to use to assist him
through college.