davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENT-FoQr large modern
rooms and bath with large east
porch, furnished for light house
keeping. Phone 367W or call TO
Seventh street. Ali 1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENT-Modern rooms, newly
papered and painted. Gentlemen
preferred. Call 8O7 lth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR SALE-Until April z, 1926
North "a of Sec. -, Boyd Twp.
Price $3.50 per acre net. Rea-
sonable down payment. Easy
terms on balance at percent. Ad-
dress Henry G.. Kreis, Aurora,
Oregon. Real Estate dealers in
vited. - -, So ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
FARM LANDS

100 ACRES improved farm in Este
van District. Western Canada;
cash will handle. Balance in 10
equal yearly payments 6 per cent
interest, 95 acres excellent sommer-
fallow ready for crop. Balance
stubble, can also be cropped this
year. Only one1half mile from
good school. Apply /. B. Boyd,
1896 Portland Ave, st. Paul MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

PAPER HANGING, kalsomining. in
terror decorating, house painting,
expert mechanics, estimates fur
nished, city or country. Call at
307-4th St., or Phone 504W.
- 4 "a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment IN Rose Apartments. Apply
F. w. Murphy. Phone $50. 4-S0-tf
FOR SALE Eight room house on
10th st. So, at q bargain. ]. C..
Dolan. Phone 204. 10 1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOX SALE-Hlgh class cafe fine To-
cation, good business will make
price right for Q straight sale.
Write No. $40, care Bismarck Tri-
hume 3-2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

WANTED-Good reliable agents to
sell Life, Health. and Accident In
surance for good Companies. See
A. A. Doerner or write Annex Ho-
tel Bismarck, N. Oak. 'f 4-li-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENTING large. rooms and
kitchenette. Modern and furnish
ed, 02A 4th st. 80. l.l-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR SALE-Garage i2xl6. Inquire
2lO West Broadway. l-l4-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
MALE HELP WANTED

ami women to learn
barber trade. Great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
- se9.21 limo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
MINCHLLANEOlIA

MISVIULIIANEIDV0
STORAGE AND FURNITURE SALE
i Mahogany rocker, l large Kar-
pen Tapestry chair, / walnut chif-
: fonier, felt mattress, l Mahogany
breakfast table, bed spring and
mattress, all in excellent condition.
Phone GAG and ask for Mr.. Gobel.
4-13-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR SALE-Well Machine, the only
machine in town. good buiness, al
so Gray Tractor 1886. Good shape.
F. J..Appert. Hazelton, N. Oak.
~ 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
LOST

EOST--Fhiday evening, small size
!beaded purse. Navy blue, 81 90 in
side. Will finder kindly return
same to Tribune office for reward,
as it belonged to a loved one gone
' a. a. a.Jr-It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENT-A five room cottage at
5Oe z st. Partly MODERN, $500
per month. Also two room fur
nished apartment. Phone 275-W.
-. 4-1-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

LOST-Black patent leather belt WIN
yellow trimming between the Bis
.marck Hospital and the Post OF
flee. Finder kindly return to the
Tribune. Office. 4-l4-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
over Cowan Drug Store, furnished
or unfinished. Apply Cowan
DRUG Store. 3-3O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room
apartment, very reasonable, close
in, private entrance. Also congo
leum rug and cabinet table for
sale. Call AGAR. 4-l3-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

S-3l-15t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

stick pin crescent
red with word KEN written on il.
Finder please return to Tribune.
40 4-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

POTATOES-Ext choice Early
Ohio seed, Soc bushel. Five miles
south and IN miles west Of Men
oxen, N. D. Ed. Doppler.. 4-ll.1 wk
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
THE FAD FOR POLAR LANDS

The SearcherS for new lands in the Arctic circle
must be getting At least, there is ami
mated discussion whose land it will be when dis
covered.
Donald B, Macmillan scheduled to start a
polar cruise June H. that he will claim any
thing he finds for the United States.
Immediately the Canadian Minister of the Inter
ior announces that Canada already has claimed and
always will. claim all lands north of the Dominion
right up to the North Pole itself Canada is willing
to take those regions to itself sight unseen.
y But here Macmillan sheds little light
the Importance of such claims In 1913 his party sail
led for $50 miles the Polar Sea hooking for land
They took from the maps land which had previously
been shown them but which failed to materalize
among cebergs; they found new land.
The feeling persists that there is undiscovered
land there which certainly will be discovered and
properly charted some day. And with all the revea-
tons of explorers in recent years to the mldness
of the Arctic climate, its supposed vast natural
sourcesexclusve of ice water-and its possibilities
productive regions, it naturally worth while
for any country to little property up there.
Surely, however, it is nothing for Canada and the
United States to make faces at another about.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
OUTLAWING POISON GAS


The American public had just about lost interest
and hope in the Geneva arms traffic conference when
it announced the other day, that asphyXiatng gas
was to be outlawed.
Nothing could please humanitarianS than
such step Poison gas, in spite of all the clever
arguments made for it. is of the most dreadful
things about modern warfare The public has never
forgotten the horror with which it first learned of this
particular form of barbarity. The "gassed' soldiers
have not forgotten it. There widespread fear that
unless of it is suppressed future warfare will
the merciless asphyxation of whole civilian popula
tons we'll armies. The protocol in which the
prohibition is to be embodied will be awaited eagerly
by the world
1t is especially pleasing to know that the decision
in favor of banning poison due so largely to
the appeal of the American delegation.
The conferences decision regarding warships and
airplanes has been reconsidered too, and there is
prospect of doing something to restrict traffic in those
types of armament. The conference evidently has been
Jared by public criticism, especially in America
that it is now really trying to accomplish something
useful
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
A BRIGHTER FUNERAL

To those who take the sting from DEATH add CRATE
fully the name of Mrs. Margaret T. Rose of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Dying, Mrs. Rose left these notable Instructions:
That her funeral should not be gloomy.
That the singers should 'sing in their natural
voices"
That half the pews at the funeral services should
be reserved for negroes because they have done much
for me, and kept from drudgery all my life, and
have never received act of unkindness for of
them"
That her children should not "mope and stay at
home" after she was gone, but should 'go out and
brighten the world"
Of all these excellent things, perhaps the one that
will stick longest in the mind is the injunction that
those singers should sing in their natural voices
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

Cattle. 200 offerings, all she stock
active, steady to strong, four loads
good weightv northern California
COWS 6.75, bulk palmer kinds SEQ
6.25, Gamers and cutters 2.0O-3.50,
bologna bulls, largely 4.50-j.oo.
Calves, 30, active generally
steady, bulk l1O-240 lb. milk calves
9OO.1l. DO. common. hcayies G00-S.00.
Hogs, 900, active, mostly j0o
higher, bulk l60-174 ID. butchers
i3.s5-l4.25, latter prise top, medium
weight butchers and light light:
downward to 1880, packing sowi
largely 11.25-11.50.
sheep, 1900. strong bidding above
1870 on best lambs, none sold early
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

uncle and daddy. ''Thcy are al
ways playing tricks on mc-thosc
little tvkes, like Jingle and Jan
gle and Tootcr and Scooter and
skipper and Nipper.
Mr.. Longears looked across The
field and saw where the little bun
ny boys and girls were gathered
under tree on which grew many
green apples. Jingle and Janglc
and all the others were gathering
green apples, some of whish had
fallen to the ground. while the bun
ny boys and girls were knocking
green apples, some Of which had
throwing sticks and stones up at
them.
"Oh, that must never be. - -ex'
claimed Mr. Longcars. IF the
little rabbits eat green apple, they
wilf he made i'll and thc III have
to caH DR.. Possum.N
so, as quickly as he could Uncle
Wiggily hoped across tlc field
and picking UP all the green apples
on the ground, he put them in his
pockets. Those he rouldn't stuff
in his pockets he put in his tall,
silk hat. And whenever he saw Il
little boy or girl bunny with "a
green apple, he took il away.
"Oll. DaddYcums' stop! Don {
do that, give us back all our nice
green apples!' - cried Scooter and
Tootcr aud Skipper aud NiPper
and an the others. "Give us the
green apples.'
''No, No!' answered Uncle Wig
gilv. "Grcen apples arc bad for
little rabbitsi " And pust then the
Fox and Wolf came Sinking along.
They saw what a commotion thfre
was when Uncle Wiggilv took a
way the green apples, and the Wolf
whispcrcd:
'rNow is our chance TO catch
that rabbit gentleman.
Yes. And nibble his cars.@ ,
said the Fox.
But as the tw0 bad chaps rush
cd out Of the bushes to jump on
tho bunny gentleman. Mr.. Long.
ears saw them. And pulling the
hard. green apples from bis pocket,
he threw them az the Fox pid
Wolf hitting them on their noses,
And Uncle Wiggilv cried:
.'Grcon apples are bad for my
little rabbits, but they are good for
YOU two biterst" And lie pefted
the unpleasant creatures 50 hard
with the fruit. and the little rab-
bits. taking the green apples out
of their new daddy's hat. tossed
50 many of them at the Fox and
Wolf that those two bad chaps
glad enough to run back to thrir
dens.
Z" Fooled again!' - they growied,
as they vent 10 bed without any
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Nip and Tuck In
Religious Scrap

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
EXECUTIONS and those opposed to the
theory gained an equal victory in
two debates here last night.
Maynard Shipley, president OF
the Scicnec League Of America, was
declared winner in an argument
with Rev. \. l.. Baker, Seventh Day
Adventist editor, on the question OF
whether evolution should be taught
in the public schools.
ShiPlcy, however, lost another dc
bate with Rev. +. d. Nichol, also
and Adventist, on whether cvolu
tion is fact.
Judge Wallace McCamant of the
federal circuit court of appeals;
Judge +. II. Kcrrigan OF the United
States district court, and Associate
Justice -. 4. Cashin of the state
appellate court, were judges of the
debates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GREEN APPLES

The Fuzzy Fox sat in the door
way Of his den, running his rcd
tongue over his sharp white teeth,
land he wondered what he was go
ling to have for supper that night.
Suddenly he heard q rustling in
the bushes. and he crouched down
and began sinking along, think
ing he might pounce upon Jim
mic WibblewobbIe, the duck, or
! Charlie Chick. the little rooster
But. instead, out OF the bushes
stalkcd the Woozie Wolf. He TOO,
was running his red tongue over
his white teeth, wondering what
ihe was going 10 have for supper.
CON- barked the Fox Is he
at the Wolf. ITS YOU; is il?
YES, its me, growlcd the
Wolf speaking ungrammatically
like bat effective. Who did YOU
suppose II was
~ thought it WAS Uncle Wig
gily. - answered the Fox. "lf l
could get hold Of his ears l would
n I wonder any more what l would
eat for supper"
~ subscribe to those scnti-
mcnts' growled the Wolf. " Now
this is "a warm lazy afternoon.
THAT rabbit may be asleep out in
the fields where he has gone ad-
ycnturing. Let ) see if we can
catch him.
"That suits me-" said the Fox.
So, together. the two bad chaps
started sinking off back Of the
bushes and behind the big rocks.
Now, rs it happened, Uncle Wig
gily was in the fields just then.
/ The rabbit gentleman had started
from his hollow stump bungalow
and had gone to meet some of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

forty leven little bunny rabbits
coming from school. For with his
new wife many little bunnies had
come to Mr.. Longears.
All along ,ne way from his hol-
low stump bungalow Uncle. Wiggilv
had twinkled his pink nose and he
was laughing as he thought of the
fun he would have when he met
his wife 5 little bunnics.
Il suppose I'll have little
trouble, too,' thought the rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Live Poultry

Hens, up to lbs, lie; hcus,
lbs to ; 81 lbs, Poe; hens. colorco
+ lbs and up, 29c; leghou fryer
: Il to ; lbs, 2ic; broiIcrs, l II
up 10 / II lbs, 2oc; frycrs, l.
lbs to lbs, SOC; roostcIs, soft bon,
> lbs. and up, 3Or; stays, l8c; oil
Ioost-rs, l2c; duckllngs, Pekin
) IL lbs. and up, Poe; geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, II lbs. and VI
dressed, 34c; hen turkeys, s lbs. al.
up, 30c; old Tom turkeys, dresscG
re; squads, light and heavy, 40c
capons, less than s lbs. each, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

supper But Uncle Wiggily and
the little bunnics had good clover
pancakes TO eat. and Mr. Eongears
told his little boys and girls new
yer to nibble green apples, which
they promised not to do.
Gwen save them to throw at
the Fox and Wolf" said skipper.
And if the eye of the needle
doesn t try TO steal the paper of
pins, III tell you next about I'm
Gle WiggiIy and the rag doll.
to~tg;,NL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Wealthy Man Is
Dead in Crash

BAKERSFlELD, Cal, June To-
An aged man. identified today as
Joseph II. Silver, of Salt Lake City,
was found dead at the foot of Te.
hachapi summit here. Z. Silver $ car
had faileh to negotiable dangerous
curve, aud plunged 500 feet 10 the
bottom Of IA canyon with the driver.
Stocks and certificates in the dead
Ipan Is packets indicated he was a
wealthy miner:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Thror.,f Courtesy Of the L.
Ia. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
POULTRY MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Butter
49c; extra eggs, lie; case count
81 l-2c; pullo,s. 36c; peewce eggs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

MILES WOMAN FINDS
ANCIENT IMAGES, COINS
ALONG

MILES CITY, MOnt.=Interested
in Investigation and research work,
Mrs. Tom Larner Of this city be-
heVes that she has made a dis
cOvery Of importance to the scient-
ific, historical and geographical
societies in what, to her, appears
to be ancient stone images or
statutes, none Of them large and
some of very clear and beautiful
design Mrs. Larner has been n
gagged in exploration work for the
past several years along the Vel
lOwstone river, she says, and has
gathered together a large cOllec-
ton of objects that she believes
possesses characteristics that r
worthy Of further study and in
vestigatiOn.
One of the images shat she has
gathered she believes to be Of
Aztec origin, while another is Of
scandinavian bone carving, she be-
lieves. Mrs. Larner also has
several pieces that she thinks may
be ancient bronze coins, one of
which, she says, appears to be in
laid with silver.
Mrs. Larner says she has formed
no opinion as to when, where, how
or by whom they we're made, or
how they got there; but from the
localities In which they we're found
and the conditions under which
they were discovered in her re-
search work, she feels convinced
that thousands Of years, perhaps
millions Of years, have elapsed
since they were fashioned by the
hands of some ancient inhabitants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
MONTANA SINGER
MAKING BIG HIT IN
GERMAN CAPITAL

BUTTE Mont. - Monsapa seems
destined to provide the world with an
operate star. A news dispatch from
Berlin, Germany, has just announced
that musical critics Of that capital
hail Miss Myrna Mortimer, who lately
made her musical debut there in Bee
thoven hall, as one Of the finds Of
the concert season. Miss Mortimer
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei Mortimer Of Butte, although the
Berlin dispatch said. she hailed from
Colorado.
The singer has been studying mu-
sic and concerts at Boston, Paris and
Berlin. Her father has been press
man on the Butte Post and the Butte
Inter-M fountain for the last % year.
OF more, and the family IS wen known
ia Butte.
The Berlin dispatch said shat Aie.
Mortimer astouused Che critics 81
her handling of the German lan8r
in The rendition ol SONGS 81 schcee
end WoII. while her
of old Er1ieh songs such
81 e
Icf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
CONTINENTAL OIL
TO PAY GAS TAX
Action Notwithstanding Fact
That Law Has Been De-
cIared Unconstitutional

HELENA, Observation-Disclosures
the fact that the law under which it
was collected has been declared I'M
constitutional by both state and
United States supreme courts, the
Continental Oil company, through its
district manager, c. w. Landstrud Of
Great Falls, has notified the Montana
board of equalization that il will re-
lease to the state gasoline tax money
amounting to $1,528.57, now on de-
pOsit with the state treasurer.
The sum named has been in escrow,
so to speak, pending decision On the
disputed legislation. 1t was collected
under the old gasoline tax law in the
first quarter of this year. After the
law had been declared unconstitutiOn-
/ al, Mr.. Landstrud recommended to his
company that it be turned over to the
state as a remittance in full for gas
Oline taxes collected, inasmuch as a
refund to the payers was a virtual
lmpOssibility. Recently he was d.
rected by the COntinental's chief ex-
ecutives to put his recommendation
into effect.
A total of approximately S135,00
in taxes was collected by oil distrib.
uting companies in Montana during
the first quarter Of 1925, the greatel
portion Of which is still retained BY
those concerns. Of the eight or min,
firms holding funds received in thii
way, the Continental is one Of tw,
that have surrendered the cash to tn.
state. The other is the Texas com
pany, which made its remittance no
long ago.
The remittance by Manager Land
strund is the second which the Cont
mental has made to the state in tn.
last two years under unusual circum
stances. Under developments whic.
attended the retroactive provisions o
the law operative in 1925, the com
pany RENTED to the state approx
/, mately $4,000 for which there ha
| been no corresponding tax collection
from gasoline consumers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
wheat champ TO
GRAB $3.50 BONUS

HELENA, Mont. - The Montana
grower who wins the worlds cham
piOn wheat cup at the international
Grain and Hay show which opens at
Chicago, November %, will be pre-
scented with a bonus of $3.50, according
to an announcement Of the Montana
exhibit committee. A total of S4OO
has been offered by various business
concerns and organizations of the
state to provide bonuses for Mon
tana's outstanding winners.
The Montana Development associa-
ton has offered a total Of 1926 for.
this purpose. The winner Of the
worlds champion wheat cup will re-
ceive $3.50. The Montana winner Of
first place in hard red winter wheat
win receive $50, the winner Oh. sweep
stakes in oats wiH win $50, the sweep
stakes winner ID barley viii receive
a bonus Of $50, and first place IN
timothy seed win bring $25.
The Montana Life Insurance COM
pany has offered a bonus Of S25 for
the Montana winner Of the durum
wheat trophy, and the Montana Seed
Growers association offers $50 to the
Montana grower who brings back first
place Ia alfalfa seed.
The committee explaihs that these
bonuses are Offered only % Mountains
growers who win the places mentioned
and shese bonuses ere iu addition &.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
DINNER FOR ]. E. WOOD.

HarlOwton, Mont. E. Wood, who
has been proprietor of the Golden
Rule store in this city since 1913, left
Wednesday for Filler, Idaho, where he
will engage in the general dry goods
business. Members Of the HarlowtOn
Shrine club held a farewell reception
for him before his departure. A din
ner was served after which Mr.. Wood
was presented with a fountain pen as
a testimonial Of their esteem Fol-
lowing the dinner a smoker was held
at which "ghost" stories were told un-
tl late in the evening. Mr.. Wood
formerly held the position Of state
purchasing agent in the administra-
tion Of Governor joseph M. Dixon and
is well known throughout the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

park branch Of the Northern Pacific.
The mother and an older sister were
working in the yard at noon and upon
entering the house fond che ypung-
est member of the family in critical
conditon although consciOusd The
bullet entered the mouth, was de-
Elected downward BY striking the
teeth, pierced the right lung and
lodged against the spine. The doc
tors say the child is in q %precariOus
condition. The gun was presumed TO-
be empty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
FEDERAL COURT
IN BUTTE NOV. 10

BUTTE, Mont-Federal court will.
convene here November 10 with Judge
George NJ. BOurquin presiding. "A
grand jury will be impaneled and mo
tons and demurrers heard. Arraign-
ments will be had November 20.
Court will convene in Missoula No
vember q, a trial jury to be called