davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
with the Runyan Lumber Company,

with the Runyan Lumber Company
Ninth and Front Streets.
Says Bill: Well, boys, I'm glad to
meetcha. tn take me a few days
to get limbered up on the job, and
get little of this stiffness out Of
my joints, but III be around your
way soon. I'm going to have a little
game around to the house some Sat
urday night and invite all you fell
lews to help me open up a keg of
nails.
So you see Bill is very sociable.
But Bill is also full Of good business
judgment, and to prove it to you he
will deliver frequent messages thru
the advertising columns of The Tri-
bune that you must read by, all
means,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

In the state Aimed to foster home
building. Does not exempt proper
ty from special assessments for To-
cal or public improvements.
H. B. 229-Cart and Johnson, Fos-
ter: Re- classification of personal
property putting farm machinery,
livestock. boats, vehicles. automo-
biles, etc, in a special class to be
assessed at 60 percent of true value,
other personal property at 80 per-
cent.
H. B. 800. F. Anderson: Puts
inspection of rural high schools in
charge Of the county superintendent
of schools and removes inspection
and supervision from state rural
high school inspector.
Fl. B. 23l-Starke, and Carr: Max
Ing subject to appeal adverse ruling
under compulsory education law,
that child for which parents seek
excuse from school is actually neces-
sary at labor to the support of fam
lily.
H. B. 232-Martin: Requiring
railroads to install brakeman's cab
on the tender of every eight wheel
drive locomotive within a year, and
describing dimensions of such cab.
II. B. 233-Roberts: Reintroduc-
ton in the house of bill original
presented in senate by Bakken of
Williams, requiring one percent as
aessment on daily average deposits
Of state banks to be paid until all
depositors of closed banks including
those of the Bank of North Dakota
are paid in full.
r.. B. Roberts: Companion
bill to above requiring compulsory
deposit of funds of all political sub
divisions in Bank of North Dakota.
H. B. 235-Peters: Lets invalid
elector in under the absent voters
ballot. Provides that elector con-
fined to home by illness may use
absent voters ballot upon appending
certification of physician that pa
tient was unable to visit the polls.
II. B. 236-Ericksor. Kidder: Re-
qulres that school board must sell
bonds which have been voted within
a year or new election be held to
again vote on the bond issue.
II. 3. 227-Erickson, Kidder: Re-
quires that in school district within
which there is an Incorporated vii
lage, town or city, must elect at
least one of three directors from the
village, town or city.
H. B. 23S-Roberts: Reintroduc-
ton of Martin bill in senate declar-
ing all chattel mortgages except re-
newals given after date of enactment
of bill, to be void.
H. B. 239-Watt and Burkhart: Re-
quires that sponsors for public
dance must first get permit to con-
duct dancing place, either of his
own or in a rented or leased hall:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
HOmesteaders
Will Give a
Benefit Dance

A benefit dance is to be given by
the Homesteaders at the A. o. U. w.
Hall on Thursday, February IL. and
it is hoped that all members will be
present as the proceeds are to go
for worthy. cause, that Of giving
aid to a disabled. brother.
This brother. Frank Minor, has
been an invalid for the past ten
years due to inflammatory rheuma-
tism, and has been in the hands of
doctors in an effort to give him some
relief. His wife is forced to work
in order to earn enough for the bare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Sports
MUM DEFENDS
Nv HIS TITLE

Kansas City, Feb. Wayne
big" Mum, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, will defend his
title in finish match for the first
time tonight with Stanislaus Zybsz-
ko, veteran Polish wrestler and for
mer champion.
Mum. who recently was awarded
the title by the referee after a dis
puted match with Ed "Strangler"
Lewis. declared that he was in "per-
feet condition"
The challenger, despite the fact
that he is approaching the 50year
mark, is considered one of the
strongest and craftiest men in the
mat game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Urges Hardware
Men to Offer Seed
To Their Patrons

Grand Forks, Feb. 11.-Urging
hardware dealers of North Dakota
to keep pace with agricultural adj
vancement by offering their patrons
a good selection of tested seed in
connection with their lines, was the
suggestion Of President Banding of
the association Of Harvey, N. D.
He opened the annual meeting
with his address today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1925

necessities Of the family and has
made an appeal to the organization
for aid. so that her husband may re-
ccive medical aid, which she is un-
able to get for him without help.
A ticket to this dance will mean
that brother will receive aid, and it
is the desire of the local chapter to
do their share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
SENATE WILL
SUBSTITUTE new
POSTAL BILL

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
Postoffice committee voted today to
substitute a senate postal paw and
rate increase bill for the measure
passed yesterday by the house.
Approval Of this action by the
senate would force conference
between the house and senate on the
differences between the two bills
which vary considerably on the pro-
posed rate increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
AGAINST.
REPEAL OF FAIR
APPROPRIATIONS

Grand Forks n. D.. Feb. l.--A
resolution protesting the action of
the Nonpartisan majority Of the
House appropriations committee pro-
posing to kill the appropriations for
the Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and
Mandan fairs was prepared for pass
age this afternoon at the opening
session of the North Dakota Asso-
citation of fairs meeting here.
: Fair secretaries representing more
than % county and district fairs
are here for the three days conven-
ticn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
CITY NEWS
St. Alexius HOspital

Admitted to the St. AleXius hos
pital for treatment: a.
Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Mandan;
Lois Milhollan, city; Mrs. J. G. Rich
ter, Napoleon; Geo. Weigum, New
Leipzig; Geo. J. Schantz, Glen Ullin;
Baby Katie Kaufman, Judson;
Clarence G. HUME, Noonan; Roy
Ponto, Taylor; Mrs. Christ Kempf,
Coleharbor;, Mrs. Henry Ferderer,
New Salem; ]. L. Bell, city; Susie
Big Head. city.
Discharged: D. Mcclellan, Wing;
Mrs. Albert Turk, Woodwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
PAVV0 NURMI
IS BARRED

New York, Feb. 1l.-Charging Paw
vo Nurmi with performing indiffer-
emily in his recent races, officials
have cancelled the phantom Firms
scheduled appear ancc at the Metro
politan A. A. U. indoor champion
ship on February 20 and substituted
a walking event in which Jugo Srig-
eric, Olympic champion, will star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
NIGHT COUCH, 81.
QUICKLY RRIIEVED

This is the substance OF d letter
received from H. w. Webb. Quincy,
H.. II coughed a great deak especial
ly at night. Tried almost !ANsfythint
and have found nothing, 10 equal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. One dose relieved my
cough and ! rested well all night"
One OF the largest. selling cough
medicines in the World. Contains
no, opiates. Safe for children, In
sist upon Foley's. Refuse, substitutes.
~. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
BILL,

I Bill Ding has come to town to
stay! Not to wash the cups and
saucers and clear the crumbs away"
but. Bill is a regular captain of in
,dustry and has accepted position
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
for four room apartment. includ-
ing Victrola. electric washer, sew
~ ing machine and other articles. Can
be rented very reasonably. Call at
213-1Oth st. North. across from
Catholic School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
2-11-4t

GULL TIME representatives want
ed to introduce S. G. S. hosiery in
their neighborhood; pay in .ad.
vance. Chance for advancement to
District Manager. Apply to- Box
313, Branch Office Manager, Ken
mare, ". d. 2-11-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

Banks, To Close
Banks Of the city will close to-
morrow, Lincoln's birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery

Masquerade Sat. l4th, A.
o. u. w. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Skating Rink Closed

The skating rink will be closed this
evening as it is being flooded and is
being prepared for the carnival to-
morrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
1icAloWeN TWRGSl
.Y 9S TC93 FWOCScG
X VI . Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. THE NEW GASOLINE STATION

We'll, !, has happened at lastr'
said the Fairy Queen.
What has happened" asked tho
Twins in surprise.
You might guess" sighed her
Royal Highness. IAN the meadow
people and wood folk. ard even tho
barnynrsi Inhabitants, have the
automobile craze"
Nancy laughed msrrily. II
shouldn't worry about H." she said.
People can only get into ono kind
Of trouble at time. Mother says
when they are doing that they are
not into any other kind OF mis-.
chief
THAT is true smiled the little
'lady. And let us hope that there
will be peace at least from now on.
Blu, therel That isin't what / came
70 sec you about. WIN you Twins
start a gasoline station for me7 I
suppose It IS necessary even FOR
fairies TO keep up with the times.
and I've had about two dozen let
tiers and telephone calls this week
asking me to please fix place for
people to get gasoline for their
cars"
Certainly" said Nick. politely.
.we1l do just the best we can"
That's fine" said tho Fairy
Queen In a relieved voice. Come
with me then. III show you where
ii Is to be. / think tho best place
is half way UP the valley. where
the road runs between the creek
and the pond"
Then she gave each OF them the
wonderful magic shoes in which
they had had so many other adyen-
lures.
The instant the Twins put them
on the world seemed to change.
Hidden things became very plain.
such as tiny roads and paths run
ming ciiss-cross here and there over
the countryside chat you can only
just guess are there when you
look with ordinary eyes sprang In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

70 view as plainly as the movies.
Here was Wally. woodchuck's
house. and there was Mister Corny
coon's basement door, and yondsr
was Chick Chipmunk'a cottage.
But the most astonishing thing
OF all was tho evidence OF new
building that had been going on.
For behind every single tiny
house WAS shining new garage.
At that minute The turkey COB.
bier and Danny Duck wers having
a conversation about which garage
was tho handsomer--thc wood.
chucks or the chipmunk's and
Nancy heard Danny shy that he
too was thinking Of buying car
as soon as he could make ny his
mind about the kind he wanted
II think well have TO bc hurry.
ing." said the Fairy Queen. Tick
Tack my fairy carpenter. 81 wait.
ing 70 begin to build tho filing
station as soon as tell him the
exact spot TO build II on"
AHAAf HNNA NAAty tatAiA1 W htAN
place, There was the gasoline sta.
ton as complete as the court house.
and there stood Tick Tack as
pleased na Punch over what he had
done.
Tho filling station IS all finished.
your majesty he said 20 tho Fairy
Quecn-"pumps and all. heard
you say it was to be between the
creek and tho pond. so began
work right away"
Good for you. Tick Tack" said
tho Fairy Queen kindly. "wo Ger.
taiuly have to work in n hurry
these days to keep up with the
times. don't we7"
Yes. ma'am," sald Tick Tack,
with a grin.
Come children" said the Fairy
Queen. your duties have already
begun. Here is your first Gus.
toner"
TO BE Continued)
tcooyright. 1915, NE. A Rervlcs. Ine.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

all the ElltteriuE Injuries That
money could buy. 49,.
ON the way hack 70 Miss Agnes
Minny'a boarding house shs pro-
vidrd herself with an inexpensive
black coat. She hated H. but Il
wns all she could afford
But. b. an entirely hight instinct.
sho had picked out tho very thing
that best suited her II sst her Off
as daEzllnEly fair. a. moro delicate
than she was-it was more b.
coming than eveT The mink Goa, had
bcan,
Bu, May. OF course. didn't know
this. Lake most women. she thought
sho couldn't DO beautiful unless sho
wore expensive clothes. She cried
az shs opened the door % the board
Ing house. Cried because sho was
poor. but most OF ali because shs
hated tho black coat
CHE spent all Of that day 10 the
- slough Of Dcspond. plying her.
self with all her sunl. ErieYing over
her ruined hopes aud sho woke TO
lind herself crying. In tho middle Of
the night. when everything seemed
even more hopeless than i, had in
broad daylight
Then. being practical a, heart. she
suddenly jumped out Of bed. put ON
her dressing gown. and sat down 70
make her plans.
First OF all she wrote 10 Cnrlotta
and told her that she had decided 20
spend the winter with her In Calf.
foruil. otter all--that II. II carlotta
stlll wanted her.
Then, after much biting Of the pen.
she wrote 10 Gloria Gregory to tell
her that she was coming 10 Seattle
and would stop nj tho Grcgory's. I,
was tho ono place in tho world. che
said. where sho was sure OF n wei.
come
Before her mood could change. sho
dressed. slipped out into tho night.
and posted the letters
Coming back to her ugly little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
UsIl1AN0IsE
CLIPPING FROM THE PITTS
BURG SUN-C0NT1NUED

sir. Prescott told the reporter that
he had a different theory from that
Of Commissioner Laidlaw which was
that the thieves obtained the neck
lace from the safe before Miss Ell
iington arrived in tho room, and
then hearing others coming on tho
scene they decided to kidnap Miss
Ellington. One Of the men was en-.
trusted with the pearls. The ring
leader Of the gang, thinking the
Jewels were perfectly safe, carried
the girl out, and the man dropped
the Jewel case in the vase. thinking
that If they were caught, nothing
would be found upon them.
That the one man who was not
captured came back to find the
Jewels and failed to find them,
shows that he had no knowledge
Of where they had been secreted.
Consequently the police think the
man who dropped the jewels is ono
NJ the men who are now in prison.
They think that tho man decided 10
doublccroes his companions. hoping
that the jewels would not be found
until he. should regain his liberty.
All the convicted men win be qucs-
toned again today 10 find out II
any ono Of them knows anything
about tho pearls.
Mrs. Prescott Immediately sent
the necklace 70 tho safety deposit
vault md she intimates that II viii
he y long time before sho will wear
II again, II she ever docs,
Tho Prescott pearls have come 10
he almost as fatefuI aa tho Hope
diamond and II would not be sur.
prising u Mrs. Prescott disposed Of
them IN some way giving the pro.
ceods 20 charity
Shc Jcwelg nov consist Of two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

necklaces, AZ Mrs. Prc5cott's sister
left to her her wonderful necklace,
among her other jewels. at the time
Of her deplorablo death
The man who made the second
attempt to obtain the pearls is still
at large. DIR. Prescott Is extremely
nervous about his wife and chill
dren as long as this man Is free,
and he has offered n reward OF
$40. 900 to anyone who viii nppre-
bend him. It is very probable that
Mrs. Prescott and her two boys will
leave the city for n while until
things have Gained down n bit.
IF It were possible for mo TO get
away from my business" said Mr..
Prescott to the reporter, II would
leave for Europe next week and re.
main an indefinite time. Mrs. Pres
colts mother is over there, and she
Is very anxious to have her daugh.
ter with her; but, of course, my
wife would not leave me for q long
visit
Anyway" he continued, you
may broadcast tho fact that Mrs.
Prcscotts pearls, II they arc stolen
in the future, viii have 10 DO taken
from safety deposit vault, as not
with my consent viii my vito wear
them again. Ever since she has
had them, and especially since her
Jewels have been augmented by her
sisters pearls. they have been a
source Of great trouble and anxiety
20 ho9 They arc not worth tho
grief they have caused Poor little
Miss lflllngton's death can be di.
rcctly attributed 10 them. and all
tho pearls IN the world nrc not
worth ono humnn llfo"
Copyright, 1926, The Seattle starr
TOMORROW--Lcttcr from Leslie
Prescott 10 The Little Marquisc,
care Of The Secret Drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
NOW co on WITH THE sToRn

TUE next morning May sold her
i fur coat.
Tho turrler gave her $1,000 for
it-only third OF wha, sho had
rscklessiy paid for IL 10 days be.
fore.
As h. pointed out. Il would have
TO be repaired. May had stained
the rich silk lining with her favor.
tie narclssus perfume. and had
burned hole In the fur collar with
4 cigaret. The Goa, had not seem.
ed such precious thing 10 days
ago when she looked forward 10
marrying Waterways money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

TOMORROW--Lcttcr from Leslie
Prescott 10 the Little Marquisc,
care Of The Secret Drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

tcopyriEht, l'as, y. e. A. servle., fne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

Then after much biting of the pen, she ierote to Gorc
Gregory.
The then promised gtterns that
ID galore diamonds. md money buy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
FrOm Montana State COllege.)
(This is the sixth of the series Of
.Big Team %articIes.l

y RDINARILY the first objection
to big teams offered by the man
- who has been accustomed to
handling but few horses, is that too
much time is wasted in Harvesting
and embarrassing. If the methods
used in handling small horse outfits
were used with big teams the Objec-
tiOr would be valid and no doubt
these operations would take up
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

enough time to make the use of big
teams unecOnOmical. The secret of
big team operation, however, lies in
the adaptation of methods that are
especially suited to the handling of
a great many horses. When the work
has become so systematized that one
man can harness a horse in 80 sec
Onds, as the teamster mentioned in
this article, the Toss Of time" argu-
ment losses its effect.
CUrTying and brushing
During the early spring while
horses and mules are shedding, heavy
and thorough currying and brushing
are desirable. Many operators pro-
vide a large barn lot where the ami
mails are turned loose at night as
soon as the warm weather begins
This gives them an opportunity to
roll, the rolling serving as a substi-
tUte for curing during this season
of the year. The accompanying illus
tratiOn shows a type of combination
brush which is popular in big dis
tricts. The bristles in the center oil
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

be made in Harvesting the team.
Many men who all their lives have
been accustomed to fOur-horse teams
with wagon harnesses naturally are
of the opinion that so much time is
consumed in Harvesting and hitch
ing a large team that this time ele-
ment makes the big team impractic-
able. Doubtless there would be much
truth in this if not for the short
cuts which are used in Harvesting.
Lloyd Talkington, who with his
brother, farms two and a half sec
tiOns Of wheat land near Harrington,
Washington, harnesses a mule in 80
seconds. The accompanying pictures
and descriptions show how he han
dies harness from the peg to the
animals back. Following are the
steps described in the Illustrations.
The harness should always be
hung on a peg low enough that it
can be placed with zone hanging
and high enough that the ends of
the butt chain tugs will not touch
the ground. The upper hame strap
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Youth Sells
ShOrthOrm Yearlim@
For Fancy Figure

A yeaFIing steer raised by Elmer
BaFkOff, 14-Year-Old son Of j. A.
BarkOff Of Simms, which wO first
award at the North Central Mon
tana Corn and Livestock show
and at the Boys and Girls club
fair, has been sold by the youthful
farmer to the Great Falls Meat
company.
The steer at 1 year of age weighed
1000 pounds and brought young
BarkOff exactly $50, which he re-
ceived in cash on making the sale.
The steer was of the Shorthorn breed
and was raised from a calf by the
boy.
"That is the type of beef toward
which cattle raisers are bending their
efforts" said Frank B. Brown OF
the meat company. 'It is genuine
baby beef of the choicest quality and
if it were offered to the best trade
at the Chicago and New York shops
it would command 81 a pound re-
tail"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

The first wireless signal sent
across the Atlantic was the letter S..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WOULD IMPROVE
FARM KITCHENS
tFrOm the Montana State COllege).

(From the Montana State CoIIege).
TINE great effort of the normal
person is to live as long as pos
sible and to make the living as
enjoyable as possible. The women's
division of the Montana Extension
Service believes that it has made a
valuable contribution toward both Of
these efforts with the issuance Of a
new bulletin on ''The Kitchen. I'm
der the assumption that common kit
chen drudgery makes the fullest en-
jOyment of life impossible and that
this in turn is an important factor in
shortening the average span of life,
the kitchen bulletin is issued that as
much as possible of that drudgery
may be eliminated.
The new bulletin was prepared by
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, former ex-
tension specialist in home manage
ment. It's publication follows closely
on the heels of the numerous kit
chen contests held in Montana dur
ing the past two years, contests
which revealed the need of some
standard work of reference which
would enable the farm housewife to
simplify her work. Approximately
400 farm women in five counties,
took part in the kitchen contests, and
every woman who participated finds
her work lighter and less irksOme
as a result of this effort directed to-
ward kitchen improvement.
The contest disclosed that almost
Fevery kitchen a be greatly i'm
proved in efficiency, convenience and
comfort. To guide farm women in
making these improvements. "The
Kitchen" bulletin was issued.
The bulletin contains plans and
descriptions of kitchens where the
greatest amount of work can be
done with the least effort. It tells oil
the arrangement of kitchen equip.
ment so that the duties OF the house
wife may be done with the fewes.
number of steps. Handy time anC
labor saving devices are described
and plans are given for the cOnstruc
ton of much of the necessary kit
chen equipment. Such things al
cupbOards, iceless r-efrigeratOrs, tn
pressure cooker, dumb walters, bins
and so on are described in detail. In
structiOns are given for the install
latiOn of simple, inexpensive running
water systems, a feature often lack
ing in many farm homes and on
which adds materially to the com
fort and wellbeing of the women Of
the farm.
Attention is also given to sucl
comfort and health giving factor
as ventilation, light, and sanitation
Directions are given for the improve
ment of walls, floors, furniture ant
so forth.
All in all the bulletin is a complet
reference book on kitchen improve
ment. 1t contains 80 pages and /
we'll illustrated. Copies may lie oh
tanned from the Montana Extensiol
Service at BOzeman without charge