davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
TEST
DOWN 1850 FEET
Bit Now Is On Hard Lime
Rock-New Test to Be
gin Soon.

Having "rat-holed" to a hard
lime rock at 2360 feet, Driller
Harris and Assistant Wiggans
are roaming out at the Swat
ford oil test we'll, l IL miles
nol theast of Washington. The
formation for the past 100 feet
has checked accurately with
the OLD Tycap well, 5 miles to
the northwest, according to
those who watched develop
ments there just before oil was
reached.
A considerable strata of very
soft red shale, resembling the
lower formation at the Tycap
which gave so much trouble by
caving, was drilled through
just before reaching the rock.
The bit almost fell through it,
according to Driller Harris
and sixty feet of hole was made
in a single day.
After the hole is reamed out
as fal as the drill has gone, to
the lime rock, rat-holing will be
resumed in search of a sand
underneath.
The rig for the oil test well
on the j. G. Garland farm in
23-10-25, five and a half miles
due north of the Swafford we'll +,
has been shipped from Louann
and drilling there will COM
mence as soon as the machinery
can be installed, IN charge of
Driller Wendall.
This test is to be mad0 on
what is known as fhAf7'- ,'i-'is. -.
kill ten th~~oand ace oioch
ars IS financed by Operator
Burton of Burton Hughes
gusher fame. The location is
within three files of McCasklll.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
NEW HOME FOR AUTO
FIRM READY SOON

The new home for the Bos-
well-May Auto Co., local For d
distributors, across from the
court house, is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for
the firm to occupy by Nov. l,
provided weather conditions
permit uninterrupted work.
The concrete floors to the
building, which is 70 X 100
feet, and the side walls have
been constructed and the roof
is ow being placed
The building will be modern
in every detail and well light
ed throughout ! it will be the
largest building here and quite
an addition to our little city.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
A Splendid Feeling

That tired, half-sick discour-
aged feeling caused by a tor
pid liver and constipated bow
els can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness by US
ing Herbine. You feel its ben
eficial effects with the frs!
dose and its purifying and reg.
ulating effect is thorough AMI
complete. 1t not only drives
out bile and impurities but it
imparts a splendid feeling of
exhila~ation, strength, vim and
buoyancy of spirits. Price 60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Company
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
LIGHT PLANT BOUGHT
BY !. l.. PILKINTON

Mr.. l. l.. Pilkinton, local
hardware dealer, has purchas-
Cd the machinery and business
of the Washington Light and
Power Co. from the city and
will resume operation of the
plant Saturday night. The
deal was confirmed by the city
Council at a special meeting
held Monday. The consictera-
tion was the assumption by the
purchaser of an obligation at
the Washington State Bank for
$4,000 and to Mr.. c. E. Schu-
macher, for machinery, for
about $4,000. Night and ear-
ly morning service is promised
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
LOCAL MAN LOSES
FINGERS IN ACCIDENT

Bruce Ford, young married
man of this city, who has been
employed at the R. P. Fowir"
blacksmith and woodwork
shop, lost a portion of three
fingers from the right hand in
an accident while operating a
small planer at the shop Mon-
day afternoon. The injured
man was rushed to the office of
DI. II. j. Robinson, where the
hand, badly bruised and lacer-
ated, was dressed. He is re-
ported resting very well, but
will be unable to resume work
for some time to come.
The index finger of the right
'hain@ was cut off below the
second Joint, the second finger
was cut through the second
Joint and the tip of the third
finger was cut off.
Mr.. Ford was feeding a small
timber to the machine when
his hand was caught and pull
| into the planer blades.
This accident makes the sec
s,:i;:,;i-.;aisidantm da natm5sftfii, sfftfii Witt
also runs a woodworking shop,
having suffered the loss of all
fingers of the right hand w@'ic
operating a machine of the
same type last spring.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30

A. C. Monts, DeRoan Twp.
j. H. Hipp, DeRoan Two.
J. M. Jackson, Mine Greek
j. r. Compton, Mine Greek
A. B. Avery, Nowland Twp.
E. T. Toland, Garland Twp.
w. B. Lafferty, Spring Hill
w. D. Eley, Red Land Twp.
C. M. Burke, Garland Twp.
z. H. Belts, Spring Hill Twp.
A. M. Allen, Spring Hill
Elijah Stephens, Wallaceb G
J. A. Wade, Wallaceburg
Jas. p. Clements, Bois d e"c.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30

have reared large family Of
useful children, and they have
many things to make them
pcoud ana happy in the even
ing of their lives.
The Telegraph extends con-
gratulations and hopes haL
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson may lfe
to celebrate many more w"t
ding anniversaries.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
J. p. PARSONS BUYS 40
ACRES OFF COX FARM

Through Mr.. R. A. White, To-
cal realtor, a deal was consum-
mated this week in which Jno.
F. Parsons purchased 40 acres
of farm land off the ola Oscar
Cox farm on Ruote No. l. The
remaining 80 acres of the farm
wa rented by Mr.. Parsons.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30

by Nh. Pilkinton when he gets
properly equipped.
The use of a steam engine Is
to be discontinued by the new
management. A Fordson trac-
tor engine, burning coaloil, IS
to be tried out and purchase Of
a heavy duty crude oil engine
later is contemplated.
Shortage of water at the
power plant for several weeks
past has made the electric ser
vice very unreliable, the cur
rent not being available often
when badly needed. 1t is be
lieved the new arrangement
will be very much more salts
factory.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
Farm Demonstration Agent
Reinstated by Quorum Court

The Hampstead County Quo
rum Court met in annual ses-
sion at the court house in this
city Wednesday morning, with
County Judge Jno. l.. Vision
presiding. Eighteen justices
of the peace were present and
seven absent. The various ap-
preparations were made and
other business completed ana
adjournment fo~ the term was
made in the afternoon,
Among the appropriations
not carried last year, farm
demonstration work was voted
$1,500.00. The appropriation
carried by an 8 to 10 vote. A
proposed appropriation for.
home demonstration work was
defeated by a IL to 7 vote.
An appropriation amounting
to 81, 10000 for the building of
a ladies' rest DOM annex to the
court house was made, with no
opposition.
With a view to stimulating
convictions in liquor law viola
tions, the court made an appro-
r,riation of 81 10000 to be paid
in rewards for convictions.
For each conviction for trans
porting, the county will pay
$1,000 to the party responsible
for apprehension. A like a
mount will be paid for con-
viction for possessing and $25.-
&C will be paid where party or
parties are convicted for pos
session or operation of a still.
The complete list of applo-
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30

Justices present We're:
]. P. Baker, Ozan Township
]. B. Robins, Ozan Township
G. w. Stewart, Saline Twp
w. G. Bright, DeRoan Twp
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Wilson
Celebrate Golden Wedding

In honor of their fifty years
of married life, a golden
wedding anniversary wa S
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. S. Wilson at Columbus
Tuesday, Oct. Goth. Eighty
three guests, practically all of
whom were relatives, were
present and participated in the
days events including a sumpt-
uous dinner. Of the number
25 were from Hope. 20 from
TeXarkana, and County Cle"k
c. c.. Stuart and family of this
city attended.
DR.. w. r. Anderson, Presby-
terian minister of Hope, had
charge of the wedding ceremo-
nies.
Many useful, beautiful and
costly golden gifts were PIE
3ented Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
the principals.
The marriage records in the
office of the county cle!k ncre
show that M. Jas. M. Wilson,
aged 81 years, of Columbus,
and Miss Mary NJ. Stuart, aged
Is, also of Columbus, were
married October 10, 1875, DR..
Samuel Williamson, D. D., of
Washington, performing the
CO emony. The license was is
sued by Thos. H, Simms, clerk,
and r. B. Williams was bones
man for Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
lifelong citizens of the county
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-30

roll for the detention of Hood.
The Texas authorities re-
quested that Hood be held for
ttbbawty Hahhtdffor1thss aHFt aHFtemRsJtsssasa! RJsss!
with him. It is said, also, that
Ouachita county officers want
him on a theft charge in con-
nection with the car he traded
Carroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
SUB WINS TITLE

On the 1924 Michigan golf squad
was q chap named Mode Ho!dsworth.
He was considered a promising
pros pect, playing good average
game. Blu. he was not quite up 20
the caliber OF Capt. Smith. Crosby,
Quirk and others on the team. Hence
he was used out little during mos:
Of the campaign.
Came the annual Big Ten singles
tournament a. Brierclitf Holds
worth got a chance TO compete. And
fairly startled he experts with MS
pastlmjng.
II the first round he eliminated
his team-mate. Smith. one Of the
best golfers The Wolverines had in
years, up in 10 holes. He then
whipped Humphreys. another Big
Ten star, 10 reach me semi-finals,
wher" he again won his match. up,
Into the final round went Holds
worth with Capt. Dawson Of Illinois
one Of INC big favorities 70 cop the
honor. Obviously, Dawson stacked
up a. an almos, certain winner.
The dope seemed 20 he holding
true. too, when Dawson got off u
an cary lead and Kept adding 20 i
rs the match progressed.
A. the twentieth hole me Illinoi,
celebrity VA. ) up. !: looked al
over hut the shouting. l. was but
a Formally, the wise ones opined
But with an utter rout starinn
him blank in the face, Holdswortk
started sensations! uphill! climb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

alien individuals and foreign corpor-
ations having no Office or place of
business within the United States.
In the case of corporations, no ex-
tensions of time usually may be
granted, unless conditioned upon the
filing Of tentative return and pay
ment of one-fOurth the estimated
tax, on or before the date prescribed
by law for filing the retun. How
ever, if the application for the exs
tension was made on or before such
date, but it was impossible to grant
the extension in ample time to enable
taxpayer to file . tentative return on
or before due date, the date for FL
ing such tentative return and paying
one. fourth of the estimated tax may
be advanced in the communication
granting the extension to permit the
taxpayer to comply with this require
ment.
Individual Returns
individuals also are required to
file q tentative return and pay one
fourth of the estimated tax, on or
before the date prescribed by law
for filing returns, whenever, in the
opinion of the collector, it is possible
for the particular individual to do So
Where. in the case Of such individ-
uals, the application was made on or
before the date prescribed by law
for fling the return and where it is
impossible to grant such extension
in time to enable the taxpayer to file
q tentative return, on or before the
due date for filing and payment of
one-fourth the estimated tax may be
advanced, as is done in the case of
corporations.
In all cases of requests for an ex-
tension conditioned upon the filing
Of a tentative return and payment Of
one-fourth of the estimated tax
shown thereon, such requirement
must be met or the extension is of
no effect. The taxpayer need only
show on his tentative return, filed
on appropriate blanks, his name and
address and the estimated amount, if
any, of the tax due. Such blanks
may be obtained from the Collector
Of Internal Revenue at Fargo, North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
MUST CREATE
MARKET FOR
CORN SUGAR
Use of This Product Would
Make Market for 100000
600 Bushels of Corn

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. IA new
market for one hundred million bush
els of corn annually will be created
through the use Of corn sugar, &C.
cording to George Kuhns, President
of the Bankers Life Company Of this
city.
"A fine quality of granulated sue-
ar, suitable for all purposes, is now
being manufactured from corn" he
says. Manufacture of corn sugar on
a large scale and the cultivation Of
the taste Of the American public for
acute marketing problem now con.
Creation of this new market for
annually will solve our corn surplus
problem and benefit every business
interest Of every corn growing state
in the Union.
"The present pure food law was en-
acted before the process for the man.
ufacture Of corn sugar was discover
ed. For that reason, corn sugar is not
designated as pure sugar and under
the old law Gamer cannot use corn
sugar unless he labels his products
rs OuuIIcEutcus MS Nils luc SAFE u
corn sugar in that important market
Amendment of the law to cure this
discrimination will at once open .
wide market for corn sugar and give
an immediate outlet for the surplus
Of the present record crop of corn.
No Waste In Process
"There is no waste in the process
of corn sugar manufacture. A bushe
of corn can be converted into 2;
pounds Of corn sugar; one and one
half pounds Of corn oil; Is pounds OF
molasses and Ia l-2 pounds of clutter
stock food and oil meal. The by
products find a ready market.
"Corn sugar has all the excellent
qualities of cane sugar except it will
not make jelly and it is not quite a:
sweet as cane sugar. This, however
is q matter of taste and of educat
ing the taste. AS compared to cane
sugar, it is much more easily digest
ed and has equal purity. 1t is equa
in food value and has superior can
ming and preserving values.
Educational Campaign Needed
"Corn sugar has SO much of meri
and through it's use we have so mucl
to gain, that there should be Launched
an educational campaign that will pu
corn sugar on the counter of ever!
grocer in the country and on the table
of every American home. If this i
brought about, there will be creates
a new market for one hundred mil
lion bushels of corn each year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
~ OF BurIeigh--ss. In County
Court. before Hon. l. c. Davies.
In the Matter Of the Estate of A..
e. Hinckiey. deceased. "" 80 ''"F't
Arthur. Van Horn. Petitioner. VS..
Nellie Hinckley. Cora NJ. Towne.
Gertrude Farrin, Caroline Virginia
bacon. Levi G. Gould and Arthur
Van Horn. Respondents. Citation
hearing petition for probate Of will.
above named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before.
the County Court of the County OF
HurleiEh., in said State. at the of
nee of the County Judge Of said
County. at the Court House in the
CITY CITY q Of sis nn in said County
cefnber. a. d. 1925, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. to show cause, If any YOU have,
why the petition Of tn, said Arthur
van Horn. praying for the probate
Of the win Of said deceased, late of
leigh County. should not he granted
and why said will should not be ad :
mitted to probate by this Court and
letters testamentary thereon issued
to said petitioner.
Let service be made Of this cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this 5th day Of December,
BY the Court:
(SEAD I. c. DAVIES.
JudEe Of the County Court.
Attorney for petitioner,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE FORE
CDOSl'RE SALE


Notice js hereby given that a GER
tain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by II. c. Higgins and Alice u.
HigEins. his wife. mortgagors, to
First Natiopal Bank Of Washburn.
dated the gath day OF April. 1928,
and filed for record in the office Of
Register of~Deeds Of Burleigh Conn
ty, North Dakota. on the Goth day
Of April. 1923. at $3.50 a. NJ, and
recorded in Book ia Of Mortgages,
on page 3Os. will be foreclosed by a
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house
In the City of Bismarck. Burleigh
County, North Dakota, at the hour
Of Two o'clock r; N. on the Goth
amount due on such mortgage y at at
the date of sale. That the premises
described In such mortgage and
which will he sold to satisfy the
same are those certain premises sit
mated In the County Of Burleigh and
state sas;sa or North Dakota, and de-
Lots One "a. Two (2). Three go,
Four 90. Five (5), Six (6). seven
%, Eight go. Nine (9), Ten (lO),
Eleven ID and Twelve lel OF
Block Eleven (Blk. ~ in Baldwin
~ aow rnsnra according e. to plat thereof
Deeds.
That there will be due on such
mortgage on the day OF sale. the
sum OF $3O06.2O. principal and in
terest, and the statutory attorneys
fees and the costs of this foreclOs-
ure.
FIRST NATL. BANK,
Washburn, No. Oak.
Morteagee.
r. r. BURKE,
Attorney for mortgage.
Postoffice address,:
Bismarck. No. OAK
l2--lj-2l-28: 1-A-1l-l8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
News From the
State University

Fraternities and sororities at the
State university are doing their bit
this Christmas in helping to show
the poor Riddles of Grand Forks a
real Christmas with a Santa Claus
and presents. Contributing five dol
lars apiece to a local Christmas fund
for this purpose, the University or
CARNATIONS raised total Of $S4 that
will be used along with other con-
tributions to buy warm clothes and
toys for the children here who would
otherwise have no Christmas.
Besides these contributions mum.
Der Of fraternities will hold annual
Christmas. parties for these unfor.
tunate children.
The current issue of the Quar-.
terly Journal, faculty publication OF
the State University, comes from the
press this week, according to an
! nouncement by Dean f. T. Towne, ed
itor. An article on the life and worl
Of the late Earl J. Babcock, dean Of
the school of engineering in thu
University, is included in the issue.
Another outstanding article is thu
account of DR.. O. G. Libby, of thu
University department of history, Of
the 1925 historical expedition in thu
western part of North Dakota.
! The combined glee clubs Of tn,
State University will present the fina
+, convocatiOn program Of the institu
ton to be held before the Christina
holidays. The convocation will b.
| given on Tuesday morning. Decembe
22, according to the present schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

New York. Dec. l4.--LP)-Th,
makeup Of the first second and thirt
ail-American football teams for 1925
compiled by the Associated Pres.
from countrywide opinions is a.
follows:
First Eleven
Ends-Renny Oosterbaan, Michi
gan; Mike Tully, Dartmouth.
Tackles--Ed Weir. Nebraska; Ralph
Chase, Pittsburgh.
Guards-Carl Diehl. Dartmouth;
Herbert Sturhahn. Yale.
Center--Ed Mcmillan, Princeton.
Observation-Disclosures Red" Grange
Illinois.
Halfbacks-George Wilson, Uniyer-
Sity of Washington; Andy "Swede'
Oberlander. Dartmouth.
Fullback-Ernie Nevers. Stanford.
Second Eleven
Ends-Thayer. Pennsylvania; Born
Army.
Tackles-Parker, Dartmouth; Lin.
denmeyer. Missouri.
Guards-Hess. Ohio State, Buck.
Ter. Alabama.
Center-Brown Michigan
Observation-Disclosures. Michigan.
Halfbacks-Tryon. Colgate; Flour
noy, Tulane.
Fullback-Slagle. Princeton.
Third Eleven
Ends - Hanson. SYRACUSE; Lowe,
Tennessee.
Tackles-Cyre. Gonzaga: Edwards,
Michigan.
Guards - Mahan, West Virginia;
Carey, California.
Center-Hutchinson Nebraska.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Colorado Ag-
gies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brown: Brown,
Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
kaplan and Herman
Will Fight Friday

New York. Dec. l4.-LP)-Louis
kid Kaplan. Of Meriden, Conn.
worlds featherweigh: champion, will
risk MS title in a 15-round engage
ment with Babe Herman, product Of
California. in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night.
Kaplan will be the third boxing
king 20 defend his crown within a
fortnight. Jimmy Goodrich of the
lightweights, having lost his to
Rocky Kansas, fellow Buffalonian,
last Monday night. while Paul Ber-
ienbach retained his light heavy
weight laurels By the narrowcst of
margins against Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport, Conn. last Friday.
Herman and kaplan. long foes of
The ring, with many draw battles in
their series Of bouts, fought in Wa
terDury, Conn, several months ago
and many Of the ringside experts de-
ciared Herman had won. The Off
cial decision was draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Stribling to
Have 15-rOund
Bout Next Month

New York, Dec. l4.-LP)-Young
Stribling, Georgia school boy, who
gained fame in heavyweight boxing
ranks. is expected to fight, his first
l5-round bout in this state early in
January.
Stribling has agreed with the man.
agement Of Madison Square Garden
to match with Eddie Huffman OF
the Pacific coast. providing Huff.
man shows we'll enough against AID
Stone, Of Philadelphia. in Newark
n. j., Wednesday.
Young Stribling is 81 years old this
month and hitherto has been bar.
red from matches of more than ST,
rounds under the rules Of the state
athletic conf ssion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
ALL-AMERICAN GRID TEAMS AS
COMPILED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

| Fallback-E. Tearseau, U. of Wash
Honorable Mention
Ends-Shipkey. Stanford: Sloan
Drake; Broda, Brown: Wagner, Co.
lumbio; Kassell, Illinois: Pulaski
Wisconsin; Kern, Swarthmore
O'Connell, Boston College.
Tackles-Joss. Yale; Kearney, Cor.
nell; Henderson, Chicago; Hawkins
Michigan; Rives, Vanderbilt; Erick-
! son, Washington; Spragpe, Army;
Taylor, Southern California.
Guards-E. Carey, Cornell;. Xii.
gour, Harvard; Wissinger, Pitts.
burgh; Lentz, Navy; Shively, ILLINOIS;
Stipek, Wisconsin; Griffen, Iowa;
Levy, Tulane
Centers--Cravath, Southern Cali
fornia; Robinson, Pennsylvania;
Lowry, Northwestern; Affeld, Cor.
nell.
Quarterbacks - Pease, columbia;
Leith, Pennsylvania; Drury, South
ern California;; Kelly, Montana; Cut
tormsen, Washington; Almquist. Min
nesota; Cheek, Harvard; Foley, Syr-
acusc; Hubert, Alabama; Graham,
Fordham
Enthusiastically, California; Kaer
Southern CALIFORNIA;; Kutsch, Iowa;
Marek, Ohio State; Carr. Syracuse;
Kirkleski, Lafayette: Lane, Dart
mouth; Rogers, Pennsylvania: Hag-
gerty Georgetown; Joesting. Mime
sofa; Harmon. Wisconsin.
Fullbacks -Kreuz, Pennsylvania;
Mccarthy, Chicago; Britton. Illinois;
Molenda, Michigan; Allen, Yale; Wy
cotf, Georgia Tech; Amos, Washing
ton and jefferson; Gustafson, Pitts
burgh; Plansky, Georgetown; Rhodes,
Nebraska; Fry, Iowa; Doyle Har-
mon. Wisconsin.