davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
MILWAUKEE is
LARGEST CITY
CENTER OF POPULATION IN
STATE CHANGES WITH IN
DUsTRlAL DEVELOPMENT

The shifting of population in any
country or state is an interesting
study, and Wisconsin affords some
striking examples of this fact. A re-
cent ceusus publication shows that
Wisconsin now has twenty-one cities
with more than 10000 population
The order of the half dozen largest,
with their population, follows: Mil
waukee, sos, 192; Racine, 67,7O7; Kent
osha, 5O,891; Madison, 46,3S5; SUI
perior, 1851; Green Bay 34,29O. In
1890 the six largest cities in the state
in their order Of population were Mil
waukee, Lacrosse, Oshkosh, Racine,
Eau Claire and Sheboygan Ten years
later, in 1900, others had come up and
the six largest were Milwaukee, Sup,
erior, Racine, Lacrosse, Oshkosh and
Sheboygan. Madison then ranked as
seventh. Since that time the automo,
bile industry has brought Racine and
Kenosha to the front, while the
growth of the state university has
brought Madison up to fourth place.
Milwaukee has long been the me-
tropolis of the state, but less than a
century ago it yielded precedence to
Mineral Point, If not to other cities
If the time. Due to the discovery of
cad in the southwestern part of the
tate, that region was first built up
GLOWING the Black Hawk war and
a the first census of the territory,
AIKEN in 1888, Iowa county had the
trgest population. OF course Green
lay and Prairie du Chen were old
ettlements at that time. but still
nall. According to the census of
1873 the population of the various
junties in the territory was: Iowa,
2S4; Milwaukee, S,1S1; Brown
4reen Bay, S,O49; Grant, 2,76S; RAJ
ne, 2,054; Walworth. 1000; CrawA
rd (Prairie du CHEM, $50; Green
4; Jefferson, 46S; Dane, 172; Wash
gton, Ga Dodge, IS; total, S,139.
Without giving their populations it
ay be interesting to note that the
der of American cities in size, ac-
riding to the latest bulletins, is New
ork, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit.
eveland, st. Louis, Baltimore Bos-
n, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Buff
10 and Milwaukee. From this it will
seen that Milwaukee, which was
ractically unknown three-quarters
a century ago, has now become the
Welfth city of the country and is
iven a population of 09,192 The
anne phenomenon noticeable in state
rowth has been at work in the lar.
er national field, and here again ii
the growth of the automobile in,
ustry that has brought Detroit up to
ourth place in recent years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
FROM GRAVE TO THE CRADLE

An old gentleman, aged SO craved
youth. The doctor said monkey
glands would restore his schoolgirl
complexion" and baby stare. Willing
to try anything once he went to the
hospital.
Patiently his wife waited outside
the operating room. Suddenly the
door burst open and her ancient hub
by went skipping past.
Don't you know me, called his
wife? Wait a minute"
II gotta hurry mama, or I'll be late
fer school" he cried, dashing ON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Fond Mother-Don't forget to put
your toothbrush in your suitcase, Bob
by.
Bobby (going to the country for a
week. Oh, shucks! thought this was
going To be a pleasure trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Mrs. Coolidge has started her
Christmas shopping. Why not follow
the example of the first lady of the
land?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

I'm driving my husband to drink.
said the wife as she motored over in1
to Canada.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
Old Stuff

Wifey:-"Oh, this is news-some-
one has invented SHIFT without but
TONS"
Hubby:-"Nothing new about that,
I've been wearing them ever since
was married"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
Not So Good

Mother discussing her sons future
with his teacher:-"I don't know
whether to have Harold cultivate his
voio7 or take up art
Teacher:-"Oh, are by all means. :"
$50 you've seen his pictures?"
Teacher:-''No, but I've heard him
sing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
COURT DENIES
WRIT T0F0RCE
TAXPAYMENTS
Burleigh States Attorney
to Carry Case to State
Supreme Court

F. E. McCurdy, states attorney,
will carry the suit to force collection
of back taxes in Burieigh county to
the state supreme court. He made
this announcement today following
the filing this morning by Judge H.
l.. Berry of decision in which the
Judge denied writ of mandamus,
asked by the states attorney to COM
pei the board of county commission
ers to pass a resolution ordering the
states attorney, county auditor and
sheriff to start proceedings for the
collection Of taxes and the DISPOSE
ton of property to be sold for unpaid
assessments.
The case was heard by Judge Berry
in Burleigh county district court ten
days ago. His opinion is as follows:
ain the matter Of the application
for writ of mandamus in the case
of F. E. McCurdy, plaintiff, against
the board of county commissioners of
Burleigh county. In view of the fact
that the legislature, in Chapter 21O
of the Session Laws Of 1925, has seen
fit to give an opportunity to redeem
from tax sales to the county at six
per cent, without penalty, until No
vember l, 1925, in my opinion no pro-
ceeding should be inaugurated to
foreclose the right of redemption
prior to that date.
"The application Of the Plaintiff
for the writ of mandamus is accord
ingly denied"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
KIEBERT FILES
AMENDED CLAIM
FOR DAMAGES

Frank Kiebert, who sustained a
broken arm when he fell on the
sidewalk on Thayer street near Ros-
ser street on the night of March ID,
filed an amended complaint and
claim for damages against the city
with the city commission last night.
Kiebert filed complaint on April
ID, but it was rejected on technicali.
ties.
kiebert alleges that the street
light at the corner of Rosser and
Thayer streets was not burning on
the night of March 13 and because
Of the darkness he fell on the ice,
suffering permanent injuries. He
asks for damages in the sum Of
$2,65O.
A petition was presented to the
commission asking that cinders or
gravel be placed on the crossing on
the west side of Mandan avenue at
Avenue d. The petition was referred
co the street department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
PUBLIC ASKED
T0ATTENDBIG
=
FARM PICNIC
Community Picnic Dinner To
Be One Feature of Out
ing. Thursday

The community picnic dinner will
be the big feature of the outing UNI
der the auspices of the Burleigh
county cow testing association to be
held Thursday at Fort Lincoln. In
stead of the individual dinners
which are usually eaten, the entire
gathering will = have community
dinner in the full sense Of the word.
And not only will the picnickers
have a good dinner but they will
also provide for the four bands, COM
prising 100 pieces, if the appeal Of
the program committee is responded
to.
E. M. Emerson of the program COM
mittee declares that the picnic will
be another mantle station of the
spirit that binds the farmer and
business man closer together. He
says that the outing is for the entire
community and, as such, that all
parts of the population should CO.
operate to make it success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
HAGEN DENIED
NEW TRIAL BY
SUPREME COURT
Prosecutions Motion Ask
ing For Dismissal of
Appeals Fails

Petitions of both the state and de-
tense in the case of H. J. Hagen, for
mer president of the defunct Scan
dinai an American Bank Of Fargo
convicted in Grand Forks and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, were dis
missed yesterday by the supreme
court.
The court dismissed the motion of
Hagen for the granting of a new trial
on the ground that a part Of the
shorthand notes taken by the court
reporter were lost or stolen and that
the transcript of evidence could not
be completed so that an appeal might
be taken. The court also dismissed
the plea of the state that the appeal
be dismissed because of failure to
prosecute after notice of appeal was
given.
While there is no indication given
in the courts brief order of what
course may be pursued by Hagen's
attorneys, it is expected the matter
now will be brought before Judge
w. ]. Kneeshaw who presided at the
trial of the case.
Only three supreme court justices
participated in the findings, Justice
Sveinbjorn Johnson disqualifying
himself because he was attorney gen.
eral when the case was instituted
and Justice John Burke because hi
defended Hagen.
Hagen was convicted by jury OF
accepting deposits knowing the bank
to be insolvent. He was sentenced
to two and one-half years in the
state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
STATE FIREMEN
OPEN SESSION
IN KENMARE

Kenmare, N. D.. June 16.-Approxi-
mately $50 delegates were in attend
ance when the annual state conven-
ton of the North Dakota firemen
association was opened this morning.
The convention was called to order
by Peter Lorsch, chief Of the Ken.
mare fire department, and after an
invocation Mayor c. E. Blood of
Kenmafe addressed q welcome to the
visitors. The convention is being
held in the city hall.
Responding to the mayors address
were l.. E. Corrall Of Casselton,
president, and H. H. Hantsmann Of
Mandan, first vice president. Memoir
ial services for deceased members
were conducted with Rev. M. Hollett,
superintendent of the Minot district
Methodist churcn, delivering the
memorial address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MORE THAN INCH
OF RAIN FALLS
IN THREE HOURS

More than one inch of rain fell in
Bismarck and vicinity between S and
$3.50 a. m. today. The rain this morn
ing was general over western and
central North Dakota, reports to the
U. S. weather bureau state. Heavy
rains fell as far east as jamestown
this morning and the storm is moving
east. Heavy rains are predicted Tor
the eastern part Of the state for this
afternoon.
Reports reaching here are that
rain is falling in eastern Montana
today and more rain will fall here
before tomorrow.
The roads in all parts Of North
Dakota were reported to be muddy
and practically impossible this morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
KELLOGG'S LAW
PARTNER NAMED
HIS ASSISTANT

Washington, June. 16.--President
Coolidge today appointed Robert E.
Olds Of St. Paul assistant secretary
of state. He succeeds John Van A.
MacMurray, who is en- route to his
new post as minister at Pekin.
The new assistant secretary is a
member of the law firm in which
Secretary Kellogg was partner
before he entered the senate.
The appointment resulted from the
desire of Mr.. Kellogg to bring to his
aid someone to whom he could trans
fer some Of the burden of inquiring
into state department legal questions.
The secretary has found it necessary
70 make such examination himself
up to this time since none Of the
assistant secretaries were lawyers Of
experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Men Arrested
Must Tell Where
They Bought Rum

Persons arrested in Bismarck on q
charge of being drunk will have to
tell from whom they purchased their
liquor or serve Is days in Jail. This
decision has been reached by Judge,
W. S. Casselman and States Attor-.
ney F.. E. McCurdy.
A young man taken into custody by
the police Sunday refused to tell the!
court where he purchased his liquor.
He was placed under $500 bonds and
ordered to report for trial Wednes-
day. Judge Casselman told the man
that if he hasn't made up his mind
to tell where he bought his booze by
Wednesday, he will be given jail
sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ROTARY OPENS
ANNUAL MEET
IN CLEVELAND
President E. w. Hill Sounds
Organizations Keynote
in Address

Cleveland, June 10 (AP) The
nation that accepts the challenge OF
world service and prefers humanity's
advancement to the roar of conquer
ing guns is assured of an earthly i'm.
mortality, asserted Everett W. Hills
president Of Rotary International, in
an address before its annual conven-
ton here today.
In serving best his home and hi:
homeland, man serves best the world
Mr.. Hill said, remembering that a
world brotherhood is composed OF
peaceful homelands linked together
in but larger and stronger bond OF
social and moral standards"
but when home ties are snapped
by the strong winds of destiny, when
marriage is converted into mere so
cial convenience, when childhood is
frozen by parental indifference, when
the name Of God is never mentioned
in reverence by the fresides of q
modern age, then civilization is head
ed straight for the maelstrom, and
over every capital and nation there
will hang a doom heavier than the
burden Of Babylon"
The spirit Of intolerance has re-
Gently gripped the nations and sue
cessfully defied the exorcism of all
true charity, Mr.. Hill continued. who
said that no longer is the right OF
conscience freely conceded or the in,
nate rights Of men unchallenged.
mo one can deny the virtue OF &C
QUESTION, but no one can defend the
wrong Of unrestricted greed" the
speaker declared. IAN nations must
be taught the unspeakable evil of ex'
plotting helpless and needy peoples
whether such exploitation takes the
form of war or commercial suprem'
acy. Rotary can hold before the eyes
of all nations the high example OF
unselfsh service and teach an errine
world that undeserved profits car
never be the best that human life af'
fords.
I'VE find in the CHASTITY back-wash
of the war era the spirit Of repres,
sion, passion and revenge. No mat
ter how free may eb the charter of :
nation, it is no longer easy to gain
a respectful hearing. Into the mar
ket and the forum we have trans
planted the bitterness Of the camp
and refuse too often to concede the
right to contrary opinion. If this
evil cannot be entirely eradicated, il
must be reduced to a minimum. Here.
in will Rotary find abundant oppor.
tunity for the manifestations of its
teachings.
1--WE must tear selfishness from GU,
lives. Selfshness will not receive its
mortal challenge until we conquer
self. Too many of US profiteer by on,
failure to give full value for citizen.
ship, and for life itself. We take all;
we give nothing. We know not the
meaning of service. The spirit o.
intolerance on the part Of any Ro'
tartan, any community, any nation i.
in direct opposition to our funda.
mental truths. Let US fight it with
an understanding and compassion
Understanding is the foe of intoler.
ance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
FRENCH CABINET
APPROVES PLANS
TO END RIFF WAR

Paris, June 16.-LR)-The French
cabinet today approved Premier.
Painleve plans for a quick end to
the Riffian warfare in Morocco and
announced that French warships
were stationed off the Riffian coast
today.
M. Painleve arrived from Morocco,
where he visited the French front,
five minutes before the cabinet ses-
sion began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
YANK FLYERS
PREPARED
POLAR TRIP
Mcmillan Party to Leave
Tomorrow on First Leg
of Pole Dash
MAY HUNT AMUNDSEN
Explorers TO Hop OFF From
Boston For Final Base
in Far North
MAY HUNT AMUNDSEN

Boston, June lc.-Uieut. Com
mander Donald B. Mcmillan. who
will hop off tomorrow on the first
leg Of his ninth trip into the Arc
tic, was invited today to be the
guest Of honor at farewell lunch
con given by the Boston city club
where the explorer makes his home
while in the city. Wedne sday noon
he will get away from the Charles
town navy yard in one Of the three
Amphibian planes to be used on
the polar trip. His destination will
be Wiscasset, whence the entire ex-
petition will make it's start for the
north on Saturday.
Steamer To Sail
The Mcmillan exploration party
steamer Peary, carrying the other
two planes of the expedition, will
sail for Wiscasset after the ex-
plorer himself hops off for the main
port.
As Commander Mcmillan prepar-
ed to set out for the Arctic there
appeared to be some doubt as to
the search for Amundsen, missing
Norwegian explorer, will have on
the American expedition. While
Mcmillan indicated at farewell
luncheon yesterday that the OBJ
jective of his expedition would be
dependent upon the state of
Amundsen, Secretary Wilbur of the
navy department said in Washing
ton that any effort by the naval
planes in McMillan's expedition to
find Amundsen would be made only
by order of the navy after the ex-
petition reached Etah.
Will Hunt Amundsen
Secretary Wilbur said he regard
ed it as folly to seek Amundsen
without some data as to his prob.
able whereabouts. Mcmillan Aaid
that if Amundsen has not been
found by the time the expedition
reached Etah, about August /, all
his plans would be subordinated to
locating him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MANY BOUNTIES
ON COYOTES
ARE PAID HERE

Fifty-four dollars in bounties for
coyotes was payed to farmers yester-
day at the Burleigh county court
house. One man brought in IL, an
oter 10 and third 8. This is the
largest number Of coyotes brought in
in one day this year.
Two dollars each is paid for. the
young coyotes and IS for the grown
oEes. The 81 brought in yesterday
were all young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MAX WOMAN
SENTENCED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Mrs. J. R. Brooks. who appeared
in district court here last week to
answer to an illegal liquor charge,
was sentenced for having jntoxi-
eating liquor in her possession and
not for bootlegging, as was stated.
Mrs. Brooks was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and to Jail term
of six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT
ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION HERE

The National Electric Light asso-
citation began its sectional meeting at
IL o'clock, today at the Grand Pa
cific hotel. A luncheon at the hotel
was followed by q round table dis
cussion. Electric and utility men
within 100 miles from Bismarck are
attending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
FAMOUS MAN
WILLS HEART
TO NATIVE TOWN

Paris, June 16-R)-Cammille
Flammarion's heart is left in his
will to his native village.
! II wish my heart taken out Of
my breast and offered to my birth
place, Pontigney LeRoi. where it
beat for the first time." wrote the
famous astronomer. He also be-
queathed to the village 10000 francs,
his bust and his portrait.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
FREIGHT CARS
OFF TR ACK
DELAY. TRAINS

Two freight cars deraIed yester-
day evening at Sentinel Butte are
making trains into Bismarck from
the west from six to eight hours
late. No. 2, due to arrive here at
8:45 a. m., was expected to arrive at
$3.50 p. m, and the other trains from
that direction will De proportionally
late.
Trains from the east were about on
time but will undoubtedly lose time
in going farther west.
No lives were lost or injuries sub
stained in the accident which de-
rallied the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
TRAVELLING
GIVEN FINE ON
TWO CHARGES

NJ. L. Clothier, travelling salesman
of Chicago, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to Is days in Jail on q charge
of assault and battery, and fined $25
and sentenced to one day in Jail on q
charge Of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession in police court last
night. The Jail sentences were sus-
pended.
Cfothier is alleged to have created
disturbance in the lobby of a
local hotel Sunday night. Charges
of resisting an officer were dismiss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
GERMANY GETS
FRENCH REPLY
TOPACT NOTE

Berlin, June 16.-French Ambassa-
dor de Margerie today presented to
Foreign Minister Stresemann the re-
ply of France to Germany's proposal
for a western European security
pact. The note represents a Franco
British accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Improved Business Brings New Families to Bismarck
SWEETHEART OF M'CLINT0CK BOY
RELATES HER STORY IN COURT
FIVE TOURIST
PARTIES STOP
HERE MONDAY

Five tourists registered at the
tourist bureau yesterday. j. c. Mel
leum Of Van Hook stopped en- route
to Yellowstone Park; &. w. Egernacy
Of Des Moines was on his way to the
western coast; Wilt Galveston Of
BROOKLYN. New York, was also going
to TIE coast; Art Schaffner Of
Fountain City, Wis.,, was going to
Midway. N D., and Warner Redtleld
Of Minneapolis was en- route to Glas.
gov, Mont.
The men named headed parties Of
from two to six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
THE JOYS OF SPRING

Tokyo-More than 100000 people
Joined in ceremonies celebrating the
Setsubun, or. advent Of spring.
Buddhist families revived the cere-
meny Of driving out the devil, which
consists of throwing roasted peas
in their homes and shouting, "Out
with the devil"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ITALIAN NOTE RECEIVED

Paris, June 16.-The Italian reply
to the French note answering Ger
many's western security pact pro-
posal was received today. Italy ex-
pressed sympathy with the principle
of the proposed accord.
The Italian note said Italy con-
sidered the negotiations at present
purely tentative and did not feel
called upon to state Practically the
opinion of the Italian government on
all features of the pact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Passengers Aid Victims
TRAIN ON FIRE

Cheyenne, Wyo., June ia Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
freight train Of 20 gasoline and oil
cars caught fire today north of
Glenco and ten cars are burning, it
was reported in railroad circles here.
Several explosions occurred and loss
of the entire train is expected.
Communication between Cheyenne
and Casper has been temporarily
disabled by the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Power Service
To Edgeley Will
Start June %

The, Ottertail Power company will
start service to Edgeley on June %.
1t was announced today by the state
railroad comm ssion. Transmission
will be BY high line extension from
Qttertail. Nina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
JAPS SCRAP SHIP

Tokyo-Japan, In accordance with
the Washington arms conferences
treaty, has strapped the battleship
Tosa. 1t was sunk with aerial bombs
under the direction Of Japan's -
~ Mitchell"