davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
Chickens Found
To Be Affected
By tuberculosis

futile, N. D., March l1.-During
the recent T. B. testing among the
cattle of Chestina township south
of town, poultry investigation
was also carried on. Several chick
ems affected with T. ], B. were found.
Cleaning up the poultry house. sell
ing off the old hens and keeping
dlesin poultry yards will assist
greatly in Kidding your flock of this
disease. Old "Biddy" although con-
sidered side line by most busy
farmers, is really quite an asset in
a years business. Ask your wife,
she perhaps knows more about how
many eggs were sold during the year
and what was received for them
than anyone else.
During the T. B. testing II re-
actors were found, over thousand
cattle being tested. Owing to
misunderstanding in the beginning
Of ths work, progress was slow, but
aftG 1 little cooperation was shown
things popped up. thanks to th'
faFmer.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

$4,000 to $4O,OO0-prze winners
everywhere.
Sixteen years ago one had to
travel by wagon from Corpus Christi
to the Mexican border. Mrs. King
offered land for railroad which was
built, and resulted in a 100000 depot
for kingsville-her town.
She built schools, hired teachers,
erected Il hotel. All these she placed
at the disposal of those lucky enough
to buy the small parcels OF land
which she placed on the market.
kingsvle citizens now own then
own $175 900 electric plant and theli
S230,O00 waterworks.
Palatial Home
Her palatial ranch home, "Sant;
Gertrudis," is lavishly furnished.
Architects, painters and Landscape
gardeners have done their best II
browning the hill. three miles ives
Of Kingsville, with the Spanish
Moorish villa.
, Mrs. King is now in her 93d yea
and an invalid. No lands are bein
sold from the estate at present.
1t is believed that, following he
, death, the great ranch will be sol
, by the heirs for farm lands, an
, this vast empire which has so Ion
been one of the interesting place
of the world will be dotted wit
farmhouses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
MEETING TONIGHT

Announcements have been sent tc
membership of the Commercial club
announcing the annual meeting for
tomorrow night, March 18th. At this
meeting directors will be elected for
the year 1925 to succeed L. +. Ly-
man, f. r. Griffin, f. A. Ripley, A
II Peterson and John Christiansor
whose terms expire and H. H. Will
liams who resigned.
A proposal to change the name o.
the organization from the Mandal
Commercial club to the Chamber o
ConlNerce of Mandan, North Dako
ia, will be voted on at this meet
ing. The larger cities have adopte
the name Chamber of Commerce
name that more accurately de
scribes community work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

bo,rt attack. The bishop took to
his bed several days ago. HIS cohdl-
ton appeared favorable until the
eatar seizure. For several hours
Monday he cheeifully dictated let
ters and papers.
Failing health caused the chufcn-
man "a retire from active service IN
1928 when he relinquished Jurlsdlc'
.tion over the St. Louis area. Previ
fouslv he had served as bishop al
! Oklahoma City and st. Paul. From
1890 to 1894 he was president o
Baker university here. He fille'
imnortant pastoratcs AT Kansas City
indianapolis and Chicago before nj
/ elevation to the bishopric in looo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1925

ried across. He found Dickinson a
village consisting of station, rsf1-
road hotel, two saloons, gun
smiths store and five dwellings.
It was Mr.. Stewards privilege to
assist with the inspection of Pres
ident Wizards three special trains
passing through Dickinson in the
fall of 1888 for the official celebra-
ton of the connecting of the east
and west portions Of the Northern
Pacific line by driving golden
spike. =:
Many other interesting remln1.
sciences Of early days arc recalled
NV ahe veteran railroad man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
AUDITOR HELD

Amidon, N. D., March I'LL. A.
Ekholm, formerly caty auditor OF
Marmarth. will face preliminary
hearing March 25th on charges OF
embezzling city funds. The specl-
fic charge against Ekholm is the
conversion of a warrant for S262.54
to his own use, dsplicate warrant
which he placed as collateral TOY
credit. Other Irregularities are
charged and the city board has add
ed an additional claim that fines
collected by city magistrates have
not been turned over by Ekholm
The latter makes a number OF coun
ter charges and claims OF none!
due him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
BISHOP QUAYLE,
WIDELY KNOWN
DIVINE, DIES

Baldwin, Kans., March 11.-Bishop
William A. Quayle, author, lecturer,
educator, and for more than a quar-
ter century one of the outstanding
figures of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at his home near here
late Monday.
Bishop Quayle had been in i'll
health for several years. He was
Ga years old.
Death came following sudden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

house. Mr.. Helm has been in the
butter making business at New Sa-
lem for 25 years, and has won more
than score of cups in butter con-
tests all of which trophies were
DESTROYED in his fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
COMBINE ROUNDUP AND FAIR

A request by the board OF inc MIS-
souri, Slope Fair association for the
return of the deed to property own
ed by the local fair from the state,
will be asked shortly, it was deter
mined Monday night at meeting
of the fair board with the board OF
directors of the Mandan Commercial
club. ~ nj Ed
Plans to consolidate the fair and
the Mandan Roundup were discussed
at the sessions and an agreement
reached whereby the Roundup com
mittee, acting in conjunction witt
the fair will lay plans for a big
Fourth of July celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
ASK TAX COLLECTIONS

Definite action to force collection
of taxes on all property in the city
launched by the board of city COM
missioners at the regular meeting
last week, was taken Monday when
a formal appeal was forwarded to
the board of county commissioners
re uuesting that all delinquent prop
erty be placed on sale as provided
by law.
The next regular meeting of the
Morton county commissioners will
open on April Z, according to County
Auditor Lee Nichols, and the resolu-
ton will be taken up at that time
1t is probable that States Attorney
c. F. Kelsch will be called upon BY
the board for legal opinion, al
though, as city attorney, he drew
the original resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Mothers everywhere demand a re-
liable cough remedy free from in
iuricus narcotics; Supplying this de-
rand for fifty years made FOLEY )
H{SNEY AND TAR COMPOUND one
81 the Largest Selling Cough Medi-
e;res in the World. Children like it.
s.Mv little boy had q very bad cough
nd after he used .FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND he got relief
a once writes Mrs. Van 4 Belle
Penroy. Mont. Refuse substitutes.
s. Z. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
VETERAN DIES

Thomas Uttley, aged 80, one of
the few remaining veterans of the
Civil war in this vicinity, quietly
passed away at 1O:45 o'clock yester-
day morning of general debility at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Henry
Schafer, First Avenue N. E. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
MANDAN NEWS
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Elizabeth Babel, 63, wife OF
Phillip Babel Of the St. Anthony vi
entity, died at A o'clock Monday OF
kidney trouble following a prolOng-
ed illness.
Deceased had been resident of
the ST. Anthony community for more
than 80 years and was we'll known
among the early and new settlers of
the district. The funeral services
were held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning from the st. Anthony Ca
tholic church with burial taking
place in the cemetery there.
Her husband, two sons and a
daughter living in st. Anthony, and
one daughter in California survive.
HONOR JOHN HEN
Members OF the New Salem Com
mercial club and citizens generally
will do honor to JOHN Hen, proprie-
tor of the New SaleM Creamery com
pany on Saturday, March IA, wher
Mr.. Helm will open Tor business hi:
new plan. erected in the last month
to replace that destroyed by fir
shortly after the first of the year
John Huseby, Minot, recently APP
4 pointed state dairy commissions
and County Agent Newcomer vii
address a meeting in the afternoo
+ and the creamery will keep ope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
Deputation Team
of Y. NJ. C. A. to
Go To Grafton

Grand Forks, N. d.. Mar,h IL
Five members of the Y. M. c. "A.
deputation teams at the University
of North Dakota, including Kenneth
Crawford of Bismarck, will make
weekend trip to Grafton, March 49,
Ii and Is.
Teams will also probably be sent
to Larimorc, Hillsboro, Crookstom
Buxton, and Reynolds, according 10
Leland Bergum, chairman OF the
teams.
Other members of the team which
will 60 to Grafton are Milton kuhl-
man, Arthur Horton, and Duane
Soui-es of Grand Forks, and Leland
Bergum.
Merrill Kitchen of Bismarck is
one of the men expected to go on
one of the later deputation trips.
The process Of vulcanizing rubber
was discovered accidentally by
Charles Goodyear in ls43, when he
dropped mixture of rubber. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

my Husband Didn't Know
Ruth was happily married.
yet glorisd in her power to at
tract the attentions of other
men. "Just little harmless fir
tations," she called them. RePd
for yourself the tragic conse'
quences of this girls folly. a
gripping, dramatic, true-life
narrative.
"FIeart's Crucifixion'' -Vir-
GINA and Bruce were not in
love. When they went to the
dance it was just for a jolly
good time. Little they foresaw
the sorrow and shame thatWas
to overtake them before morn
ing dawned. Drinks were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
When Riches Lure
The Story Of a Wife Who
Wanted only Luxury

~ERALD1NE WADE
Wv wanted luxury g,:z, So
Graham, whose prospects
for quick success seemed
excellent. For a time she
was happy. But riches
failed to come. Then rich
Young Ted Kepinger
came into her life. Under
the insidious influence OF
his wealth the novelty OF
her marriage to Dudley
quickly died. And when
Keplinger offered her the
things her heart desired
Other Powerful, Hes
Al T-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
city's welcome"
 Address by Dr, Russell

Dr. Russell outlined the anabasis of teaching IS a profession in the past 40 years from the rule of thumb
 method of passing on information to it's more modern program in which 1t approaches the heights of science. He said: ." X \ X, while do not delude myself into believing that education will ever become an exact science, I am morally certain that some of the processes of moral and social education will be scien- tifcally determined, The facts will mot be changed, but we shall look at them from d different point of view. There will stiIl be children and ma terlals of instruction, schools and teachers, the family, the church, and the state, but scientific deter imitation of measurable facts will provide a rational basis for experi~ mentation with ways and means of securing better results from these prime factors in education.
 Teacher training has come to be something more than routine drill on school subjects and methods of teaching. Like other types of voca- tional preparation, 1t aims to equip the novice with the tools Of his trade and 10 give him the ability to use them. Considered as admission to profession. there is the further obligation to provide adequate scholarship, both general and se- lective and philosophy of life that functions In service. The highest Ideal of professional training is that the practitioner shall have the ability and the will to be self-directive. In no profession is there either better opportunity for or more need of ad- vancement. The field now opened up Is enormous It borders on every other field of human endeavor; across it are paths leading to every occupation in which men engage: within il arc the resources that make for the well-heing of mankind and the advancement of civilization, How wisely this field shall be tiled, with NAhL 'lhlcl US leeuulCcs Sllali DE used, Is primarily an obligation rest Ing upon our schools of education and teachers colleges, I have faith enough fin the staff and students of these institutions, as ] know them, to predict that what has been ac- complished in my time Is but an earnest of what they will achieve in their time"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
McADOO ACTIVE
Is Already Laying Plans For Nom nation in Democratic Conv ention m 1928 Is Report.

New York, May PA Washing Eton dispatch to the New York World
 today says that with his eye fixed on the presidential nomination of |19cS, ". G. McAdoo Is holding a series of political conferences with democratic leaders throughout tho cast.
 He is due In New York today for ! weeks visit the dispatch says, af- CT a consultation q Louisville with Governor Fields and James P. Brown, publisher, and after unob- rusive movements and converse ions with social friends only In Washington. He visited Mrs. Wood ow Wilson and talked with Daniel :. Roper.
 The dispatch says that while pro- bounced efforts are being made to lyorce the eastern trip from poli- { ical atmosphere. hack of it is the veil founded rumor that the Mc- Adoo forces are lining up in an ef- ! ort to abrogate the two-thirds rule.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
KING AND QUEEN
 RECEIVE HUNDREDS
Second Royal Court Today to
 Be Equally as Busy

London, May 22. King George and Queen Mary are holding their second royal court of the sea son at Buckingham Palace tonight when a further largo number of in Vited guests will attend and other presentations be made.
 The first court, last evening. was as usual mainly offictaH in charac- ter, being marked by large attend ance of those from the diplomatic circles. Tonight's guests are drawn from the more non- official circles, but the presentations will be equally numerous and the display no less brilliant.
 The Americans 10 be presented to their majestes are:
 Miss Jane Hamilton Brady, of Gladstone, New Jersey. granddaugh- ter Of the countess of Limerick; Miss Ursula Corning, Litchfeld, Con- necticut, daughter of II. J. Corning professor of medicine in the Cniver- sity of Basic, Switzerland; Mrs. Howell H. Howard of Dayton, Ohio: Miss Irene Jamieson, Spokane. Washington, q student @at Oxford; Mrs. Archibald H. Rowan, Irving ton on the Hudson; Miss Laura Thompson, Lake Forest, Illinois; Mrs. Alexander Tuck of Maryland, and Mrs. Wallace Payne Meats of Mexico City,
 It vas discovered at last nights affair that the fashion of shorter trains made q great difference in the pace at which the presentees were able 10 pass the court circle, with the result that the ceremony was concluded more speedily than formerly.
 This may lead to relaxation of the rule observed in recent years, by which not more than 400 prescnta- tions have been allowed at each court, and future courts may admit larger number of debutantes,
 Gold and silver were the prevail ing colors in the gowns worn last evening, and it was glittering pageant that stepped out of the limousines at Buckingham, The palace was lavishly decorated for the occasion with blue 'hydrangcas and pink roses.
 The presentations began shortly atfer 9:30 o'clock, when the royal family entered the throne room to the strains of the national anthem, ad continued until nearly II. After ward supper was served in the state rooms of the palace.
 From the palace the presentees went directly 10 the photographers studios to pose for the pictures which are in such demand for the newspapers and illustrated periodi- cas.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
16TH CENTURY CATHOLIC
 SCHOLAR IS CANNONIZED
Petrus Canisius Is Second To Be Immortalized By Pope
 In Week

New York, May 22, (AP)-Fetrus Canisius, 18th century Jesuit mis- sionary and scholar. and the first provincial Of the order in Germany today was receiving the veneration of sainthood after delay in canon- ization Of more than three centuries.
 Canisius died in 1897. Yesterday Pope Pius In Rome performed the solemn services which placed him in the company Of the saints and In addition proclaimed him one of the doctors of the Universal church.
 He vas the second to be canonized within a week. Sister Therese, call ed "the little flower of Jesus" hsv- ing been elevated 10 sainthood last Sunday.
 More than 6o,o00 persons crowded the Basilica of St, Peters during the Canonization rite for Canisius. They included representatives from all over the world of the Jesuits, Of whose order Canisius is one of the greatest heroes.
 Canisius was born at Nimeguen, Holland. In 1524, and his name vas l.atinized from De Hond,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
PERPINCON
Arranges Manual Training
For Boys at Riddles
Camp

Manual training will be taught the
boys at the Kiddies' Fresh Air Camp
on waterworks hill in the future, and
Herman Perpingon, business agent of
the Carpenters Union, will be instruc-
tor. 1t seems that Herman, who al
ways keeps his eyes on things doing
at the camp, noticed that while the
girls we're given work sewing the
boys did nothing but loaf because
they had nothing else to do. Herman
conceived the idea of manual train
ing for the boys
He put the proposition to John
Northway, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, another one who keeps
close tab on the work Of the.camp.
John tipped the word to his hustling
assistant, Don Mitchell, another live
booster for the camp. Together they
mosied along to the Spoerl Hardware
Co, Fischer Hardware Co., New York
racket store and the three 5 and 10
cent stores, where they gathered
about $40 worth of tools, all dona-
tions from the stores mentioned
Then the big task. Who will be
instructor? That's me" said Her
man, and SO it is. Herman will teach
the fellows, and no doubt they will be
much benefited in the future by the
training they get during their stay at
camp. And there isn't any doubt
but what there will be quite num-
ber of new "carpenterettes" added to
the city's list when the camp closes
for the season.
And in the meantime, Darrell Joyce
has clipped in with loan of man
ual training bench for the duration
of the camp period.
With Herman Perpingon keeping
his weather eye open and on it, there
isn't much to worry about so far as
the kiddies' camp and It's occupants
are concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
PROFITLESS WARS
MEAN NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY

Chicago. The financial writer of
the Hearst papers is out with an i'm
passioned screed protesting against
the campaign which it is alleged Ber-
nard Baruch and others are carrying
on to prevent war by a so-called "con-
scription of wealth" to take the pro-
fits out of war
He says the business men of the
United States had taste of this
wealth conscription during the world
war by means of excess profits taxes,
and they don't want to be subjected to
repetition of the process.
If this limited CONSUMPTION of prop
erty by excess profits and similar
taxes should be generalized during the
next war, Hearst's financial expert
claims the result would be "bank-
rupted country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday night and many of the
committees on arrangements report
ed. The committee on grounds re-
ported that they have arranged for
the fair grounds and everything is set.
Vhe auto committee reported that
they have purchased a Chevrolet
coupe and that the tickets would be
distributed this week The wheel
committee reported progress.
Ice cream committee reported prog
ress. The ice cream wagon drivers
stated that they insist on drivers de-
ivering ice cream wearing the union
button
Souvenir book committee reports
progress and, success.
The committee voted to have a free
dance ON fair grounds Labor Day.
The committee will meet again
next Tuesday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Sheaf pre-
sided and 45 delegates were present.
The regular monthly bills were al
lowed
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Herman Perpingon resigned as
treasurer of the council. The resig-
nation was accepted.
Molders reported the Holland and
Williamson furnaces on the unfair
list.
Retail Grocery Clerks reported that
the Kroger and A. & P. stores are
still unfair to them.
The BARRIERS reported that the diff
ferences with Peter Mehas, of the
Opportunity barber shop and the Sen
ate, have been settled, and ask that
delegates report back to organiza-
tions.
Bakers report Certified, Krug's and
National bread products are unfair.
Herman Perpingon donated his Is
months salary, $500, as treasurer
to the country store. The donation
was accepted
Ed Dulli, member of Milk and Ice
Cream Wagon Drivers Union, was
elected treasurer Of council by accla-
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
COAL STOCKS Low
Dealers Have Smaller Sup
ply This Year Than Last

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. c. Commercial
stocks of bituminous coal at present
are far below the point at which they
stood year ago, according to the
United States geological survey.
Stocks in fact now stand at lower
level than at any time since the sur
vey's study of March, 1923. At pres
ent the stocks are estimated to total
38,000,000 tons. Last year the total
was 81 100000 tons. In March, 1928,
the figure was 36,000,O00. This years
stocks at the current rate of consump-
ton would last 30 days.
Large coal consumers as well as
coal dealers now have fewer days
coal supply on hand than last year.
The coal supply of steel plants now is
equivalent to 27 days consumption at
the current rate. Last year steel
plants had a 56 days supply on hand.
Other industrial plants have an aver
age of % days supply now compared
with So days last year.
Railroad also have stocks lower
than last year Their supply now is
sufficient for 30 days compared with
50 days last year.
Although industry and the railroads
have maintained a high level of oper-
ations, coal operators complain de-
nland for their product has not been
brisk for some months. The geologi-
cal survey figures tend to show that
coal users have been drawing on stocks
to some extent instead of buying
More recent figures show coal produe-
tion gradually is picking up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
HOME COMING DAY
At Millville, Saturday, to Be
Big Celebration-Baby
Show Biggest Ever

Saturday is Millville's big day. 1t
is the day for celebrating the twelfth
annual home coming of the village.
Any one who has ever attended one
of these annual events need not be
told that the celebration is going to be
worth travelling miles to witness.
Millville doesn't do things by halves
and the committee in charge of this
years celebration is determined that
the villages reputation for doing
things right is TO be maintained in ali
its particulars.
The program arranged for Satur-
day is an elaborate one. The speak
ers Of the day will be Judge E. j.
Kautz and J Wesley Morris, Of Ham
ilton. The College Corner brass band
of "a pieces will furnish the concert
music, while Ogie's seven-piece or
chesha dispenses the dance music
Dancing will begin at 8 p. m. ON a
platform 80x100, and continue
throughout the evening.
There will be amusements Of al
kinds, contests for young and old
kiddies' aeroplane, refreshments and
lunch Of all kinds will be served o.
the grounds and many other things
chat will go to make a big successful
celebration