davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
MCKENZIE

Miss Norma Long spent Sunday
with her parents.
Roger Bertholf spent Sunday in
Mckenzie with his parents.
Mrs. II. A. Cellar and baby came
home from Bismarck Monday.
A number of the citizens of Nc
kenzie are interested in Evangelist
James work at Bismarck and are at
tending the meetings.
Miss Angeline Schiss spent the
weekend at Jamestown.
David Kershaw and family and
VIM. Kershaw. brother and father of
Mrs. w. L. Watson, visited at the
Watson home Sunday.
Edwin Craven and family of Me-
noken spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Meyers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Pearson. Mrs. Pearson was formerly
Miss Francis Leuellyn.
VIM. Hughes Jr., had the misfor-
tune to lose his now Ford touring car
by fire.
Harry E. O'Neill made business
trip to futile.
H. B. Neighbor and Rollin Welch,
Of the Golden Rule spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL

Although Reginald Denny had been
an actor all his life, he had to be-
come 4 pugilist to win starring hon
ors in the movies.
He had played in musical comedy.
in dramatic work on the stage, and
in opera, but he turned prize fighter
to begin his career as movie star
in his own right, and for more than
q year fought his way through count
less ring battles for the benefit Of
'The Leather Pushers," in which he
was originally starred by Universal.
These pictures proved to be so
popular that he was advanced to a
starring position in feature produce
tons. and now has made for himself
by his clever light comedy perform
ances, the reputation Of one of the
screens most popular stars.
"California Straight Ahead" Dem
ny's latest farce comedy, comes to
the Capitol Theatre Monday, 1t is
Universal-Jewel feature. and fans
who saw Denny in ooh, Doctor!"
"The Reckless Age Sporting
Youth" and other pictures, are eager
to witness his work in his latest pro-
luctiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
President Advocates
Continued Economy
Government Work
CONTINUED from naee one

CONTINUED from page one)
to avoid all interference in the poll
teal affairs. which do not concern US,
of other nations, can think Of no
more reassuring action than the de-
claration OF America that it will
Fundamentally Join with others in
the support Of the tribunal for the
administration of international JUS
tice which they have created.
81 can conceive of nothing that We
could do, which involves assuming
so few obligations on our part, that
would be likely to prove of so much
value to the world. Beyond its prac-
tical effect, which might be some
what small, it would have senti-
mental effect which would be
tremendous. 1t would be public mo-
tice that the enormous influences of
our country were to be cast upon the
side of the cnlightening processes Of
civilization. 1t would be the begin
ming Of new world spirit"
Hat ~,~.,~ v-NAA. -SAA NAa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
States Round Out
First Decade in
Modern Road Work
Continued from page one,

the back funds which had accumu-
lated because Of high prices, lack of
facilities for transportation Of road
materials and unexpected emergen-
cies which rose for couple of years
following the world war. This means
that in very short time the states
will have construction program de-
pending very much upon the Federal
authorization. Any curtailment of
the Federal authorization from, the
plan now going forward will mean a
reduction of the road building pro-
gram in a majority Of the states. It
is for the ,people. to, determine. what
the next decade shall do"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
Give Your Mite

Christmas isn't far off. In addition to your owr
priHht" shopping list, you will soon be cutrea
To ron'rihu" TO one or moro funds to bring Chris,
mas cheer To those less fortunate than yourself
II You have no more than a nickel to spare Civ
1t. There is no tim" when poverty and misfortuny
weigh as heavily at Christmas time And vOl,
have no idea how much chill's heart can be
frightened by litto Gift, that it had though, i,
not going get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
REGAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson Of Bis
marck spent Sunday here with
friends.
!. Bernice Rhines has been quite ill
the past week and under Doctor
Thelan's care. She is now able to
sit up.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Rupp. The
supper and sale arrangements were
completed, and a nice lunch was
served by the hostess. The Ladies
Aid sale begins at 3 p. M, Saturday,
November 81, and supper will be
served the same date, at the Bailey
Hotel. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Jate Penner was Wilton caller
last Sunday.
Mrs. III. Dimond returned from
Dunseith last week where she has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

in drcary factories; when the sruad miles Of tene
mcnts that make mock OF our greatest cities have
given way clean, decent homes; when places o,
honor and power are given to our thinkers and
artists instead Of to orr edward hcclcrs, proeN
Sona athletes and Simpcring screen actors and
actresses when freedom ana truth words thai
command respect, instead of--mcro words
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

north Of Calgary WIS from 40 to ~
bushels per acre aud there still was
ten days thlrshnr to b" done. They
noticed an absence of cream cans at
the stations which are so much in
evidence in Mott Dakota and no
corn fields. The farmers have only
from two to three COWS, Just to sup
ply themselves. This shows that
they have not yet reached the stage
Of diversified farming. They are
still taking their chances with grain
farming as we did here quite :; few
years ago. Very little hay j., cut.
The stock tina. they have are left to
rustic for themselves during the
winter. The only feed that they have
is left in bundles. stacked in tn. gard
and fed that way.
J. b. Swanick is giving his store
building CT the inSiu@ II thorough re-
novatinG wish Il coat of paint and
varniSh. and it is beginning to look
neat and attractive, He will add to
his stock of general mcrchandIS, Il
complete line Of hardware. The inew
stock is expected with IN the GeXt
few days.
Some Of the citizens. of Mckenzie
are taking this way to caution Charley
Thompson to be more careful with
his money. Especially large sums.
Mrs. Frank Lambert Of Arena Is
spending Il few days with her mother
Mrs. l.. T.. licaton.
W. l.. Watson moved his herd, Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle down from
Rice Lake There were $50 head in
the herd and it il conceded to he the
largest herd Of its Kind in BuIirigh
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. CoonS attended
the corn show in Bismarck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
ELTlNGE THEATRE

One thing is always certain in 4
Johnny Hines picture, and that is
comedy of an original nature. Thrills
may also be found aplcnty, with II
bit of love interest for good measure.
so that highly amusing entertain
ment is offered at the Eltinec to-
day and SATURDAY. in the showing Of
THE Live Wire"
There arc some circus sequences
shat have been hailed as extremely
funny by critics in the first run
cities, who were quick to realize the
ingenuity Of the gags and the clever
ness Of their conception. This is
usually the case whenever a Johnny
Hines feature is shown, for this
comedian has time and again proven
himself adept and splendidly fitted
for this type of screen work,
The comedian is ablv supported
by Edmund Breesc, Mildred Ryan,
J. Barney Sherry and Bradley Bar
ker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
CiIRlSTIANIA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Gibson and Sea-
men spent Sunday aftern3 ION at the
W. {. lioeft home.
Miss NarciSSa Mandigo, who
teaches Christiania School No. T.
spent the Weekend at the G"scolc
home.
Hi. Florence and Emma Harding
spent Sunday afternoon at the Wm.
Clark home.
VIC. Hoeft is the proud ownar Of
Il new 1928 model Ford sedan.
Mrs. NJ. j. Olson and Mss Alice
spent Saturday at the NJ. TolIcison
home.
Miss Violet Clarke entertained
many Of her friends at Il birthday
party at her home Wednesday ,,cn-
ing November II. They all report
4 very good time.
Tyler Johnson has purchased 4
five-tube radio.
Miss Egordo Finch spent the week.
end at her home in Fargo.
Mrs. NJ. Tollefson and Miss Flor
ence spent Tuesday evening at the
II. K. Wright home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
. THOUGHT

Wherefore. if $od so cIothe the
grass of the field, Which to-day is and
tomorrow is cast into the oven, shall
he not much more solOthe you. oh ye
of little faith?-MStthew 6: 30.
And we shall be madc~truly wise
if we be made content; content, too,
not only with what, we can under
stand, but commemorative what we do
not understanding, habit Of mind
which theologians call, and rightly,
faith in God. -Chafbes Kingsley.
There. are times when crouch can
get on Your nerves Salmost as much as
a cheerful idiot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Try giving less thought to what
people think of you and more to what
you think Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Living in the past or the future
isn't much fun. Try the present. 1t
is both Of them combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Choose your enemies with as much
care as you use in choosing friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Life isn't just one darn thing after
another. 1t is just about a million
darn things after a million others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

TOMORROW-Day letter from Les.
lie Prescott TO John Alden Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Never try to talk to anyone. Talk
with them instead. You'll find a
great difference,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Ideals are like shoes. You wear
them out, but just the same, they are
!; necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

The loyeliest place in the world is
Pullman berth just after you switch
out the light for the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

There are lot of useless women in
the world. Sometimes we think there
are almost as many useless women as
useless men,
, 1925-05-27
BASEBALL BOYS
BADLY BEATEN BUT
STILL WORKING HARD

The Cody ball team took its sec
ond rubbing on Sunday at the hands
of the speedy can of Gebo, and
which need not be mentioned. ex-
cept to say that the Cody end of it
was a zero. The Cody team played
a far better game with the miners
than they did the week before at
Powell, but with a weak battery
they were unable to hold the miners
from swatting the pill all over the
diamond and much territory far
beyond. Overly worked hard for
Cody, but with insufficient practice
his arm was SO sore that he could
not do justice to his position. Free
man worked behind the bat in the
place of Grossman, and covered the
home sack with credit.
The team had a hard trip getting
to Gebo, due to a trouble, and ar
rived there too late to permit either
a rest or refreshments. The result
was that they were in no condition
for the game. The Gebo nine is
recognized as one of the strongest
III lhe iedSue anu VIII pe eoheehuoiS
for the pennant. Hummel and King
made up the Gebo battery.
Cody will cross bats with the
Basin nine Sunday on the home dia-
mond, and hope to be able to make
the game an interesting one. Capt.
T%rueblood will be back in the line,
and other re~inforcements are ex-
pected which will make the Cody
lineup a formidable one,
, 1925-05-27


Mrs. ]. NJ. Schwoob is expected to
arrive in Cody within the next few
weeks and will spend the summer
with her son Thornton. She will
have the Tinkcom home for the
summer season.
Mrs. p. J. Palm arrived home from
Billings this week, and is able to
be about once more after her auto
mobile accident. Mrs. Palm very
fortunately was not seriously in
jured.
c.. Z. Henson is spending a few
days in Billings this week, having
a cast made for the g oven be
ing installed at the Jones bakery
and candy kitchen. The ven which
was one secured ia Powell. was
complete with the exception of n
part, which Mr.. Henson patterned
and is having cast in Billings.
, 1925-05-27
PAINT CREEK
+ -.


Miss Margaret O'DonnelI gave her
school an entertainment in the form
of a luncheon and social games at
the home of her brother, Harold,
IN the last day of school, the 18th.
The youngsters were all delighted
and enjoyed every minute and voted
Miss O'Donnell a champion hostess.
F. L. Brough spent Monday p. m.
and over night with his parents
Monday, returning Tuesday. He has
been gathering horses for the sale.
Frank and Hugh Braten made a
trip to Russell creek after their
sister Evelyn, who has beer attend
ing school in the basin the past
winter.
The present indications are a big
turkey crop on the creek this year,
if all grow to maturity hat are
Matched will come close to a thou
sand head.
We note Marion Hill has leased
alfalfa seed in connection with his
bees.
Rex Posten was a Clark caller
the fore part of the week. Rex
has moved his stock to his ranch
on upper Clarks fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suarhawk and
family were up to their ranch in
the canyon and had a picnic dinner
OIL Sunday, the 18th.
We are to have a basket dinner
and exercises on Memorial Day at
the Bennett Greek schoolhouse and
cemetery on the 30th. Everyone
is cordially invited to come and
bring flowers.
George Head Jr. was visiting the
Braten boys Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Brough's turkeys IRE
doing so well that Dad Brough and
Art Braten deemed it expedient to
build a house for them to keep
them in at nights.
, 1925-05-27
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

Our store will be closed all day
Memorial Day. Saturday. May 30th.
If you have any goods in our place
that you want for Decoration Day
or Sunday, you had better get them
Friday. May goth.
Tailor-made suit, $3.50 and up,
that will please you as well as the
price. Monito Socks for men and
young men, that wear as a good
sock should. Oshkosh B'Gosh over
alls from 8 year olds up to SO.
They must make good or we will,
For FOL SIS See Bill at The Tog-
gerry. 10 East Cody.
, 1925-05-27
POWELL

Mrs. George Taylor sold her
household goods Saturday at public
auction and left Monday for Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. to join her hus-
band, who has been employed by
the U. S. R. S. for the past several
weeks.
Miss June Selby, teacher in the
normal training department of the
Powell schools. left Friday for her
home at Kirksville. Mo.
Miss Louise Knoell and Miss
Bradley, two of Powells popular
school teachers, left Monday for
their home in Nebraska for the
summer vacation. They expect to
visit in the city of Chicago during
the summer and return to Powell
in the fall to their school
work.
The Powell Library club met Tues
penter. The subject discussed was
1.-The moral responsibility of parents
and the public toward the young
people. This is a broad subject and
there were very interesting discus
sions.
The Sth grade graduation eXer-
cises were held at the school audi
forum Friday evening. The class
included those from Powell, Elk
Basin, Garland. Ralston and Pen
rose, making a total of A to re-
ceive their certificates of promotion
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mudgett received
message Wednesday telling of the
sudden death of her brother-in-law
Fred MIDGET, at Mercer. Missouri
, 1925-05-27
YOUNG FOLKS
MARRIED In BILLINGS

Fred w. Schultz and Miss Ina
M. Brasher of Cody were married
in Billings on Friday at the Pres
byterian manse, with the Rev. Wea-
yer officiating. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm,
with whom the bride has made
her home while enrolled in the
Cody high school. They returned
home Saturday and are now located
in their new home on Upper Sage
creek.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
w. F. McJunkin of the Fertile Val
ley project. and has made her home
in the Cody community for several
years. Mr.. Schultz is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz of Upper
Sage creek, and one of the promis-
ing young farmers of that commun-
ity. He owns the south eighty OF
the old Ingraham ranch. which he
has operated for several years, and
recently has acquired the ranch
known as the old Lavender place,
on Sage creek, which adjoins his
other holdings on the south. The
newlyweds expect to make Their
home al the Lavender place.
Reception and Shower
A reception and shower was given
at the community hall on Sage creek
Tuesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schultz, and the evening proved
one of the most enjoyable held there
for some time. A program of reel
tations, songs and dance had beer
arranged for the occasion. a mocl
wedding being not the least enjoy
able feature. John Cooper PROVED
a gallant bridegroom and Margare
Hoaglund a blushing bride. wearing
a wealth of orange blossoms. Re
freshments were served after tn
dance and program.
, 1925-05-27
RED LODGE CADILLAC GOES
In DITCH AT SKULL CREEK

A big Cadillac sedan. driven by
Mr.. Plunkett of Red Lodge, slid
off from a grade and turned over
in a ditch on the Skull creek o
Tuesday forenoon, fortunately in
juring neither Mr. Plunkett nor his
companion. The car was lifted from
the waterway by the service car of
the Park garage and brought to
Cody for repairs.
The accident is said to have oc-
cured when the driver tried to
make a sharp pitch near h Andy
Marler ranch without chains. The
car slid back in the rec e and
turned over. One of the occupants
had attempted to get out of the
car. n had the right hand door
open, and the door was tor off
when the car rolled over. Besides
getting a complete mud bath the
a was not otherwise injured.
, 1925-05-27
BUSINESS CHANGE AT
HOME SUPPLY GROCERY

eSorbutt and Hensley. grocerymen
of Lowell, have purchased an in
terest in the Home Supply Grocery
of Cody, and Mr.. Hensley comes
here the first of June to assist in
the invoicing and will probably
assume the management of the local
business.
The change has been made i'm
perative by the prolonged illness of
Clay Tyler. proprietor of the Home
Supply, who has been ill for sey-
eraI months, and who will not be
able to assume active management
of the business for at least several
months more. He is selling an in
terest to the Lowell firm that he may
be free from the worries of the bus
mess, and that it may retain it's
place in the community under the
guiding hand of an experienced gro
GER.
Mr.. Hensley is a grocerman of
several years experience and will
endeavor to keep the Home Supply
up to its high standard of service.
, 1925-05-27
new BAKERY AND CANDY
KITCHEN HAS OPENING

The Home Bakery aud Candy
Kitchen gave its formal opening on
Monday. and opened its doors for
business in the store Dom east of
the Home Supply. Ice cream and
cake We're served to all who came
and candy was in abundance for the
little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, who
are the proprietors of the new in
stitution, have equipped a very nice
bakery and lunch room and expect
~ cater to the wants of the people
of Cody with a line of fresh and
well baked pastry and bread, home
made candies, light lunches and ice
cream service. A big oven is be-
ing installed and when completed
by the end of the week. they will
place their product on the market.
This week they are offering cookies.
pies, cakes and candies to their
customers.
, 1925-05-27
CODY EREMEN TO HAVE
HOSE CONTEST MAY 80

The members of the Cody Fire
Department are making final pre-
parations for the staging OF a fire
drill and hose contest or Memorial
day, May so. The event a been
scheduled for 500 p. IN. and will
take place on Sheridan The
first event will be a ladder drill
with four teams entered. Second
event a 500-foOt relay race. with
four teams entered The main event
is to be the fire drill and lose race.
For this event each team in turn
will use the fire truck, running
against time. VIII leave the Cody
garage and run to the First National
~bank corner, connect with fire
hydrant there and string $50 feet
of hose, placing nozzle and STARTING
water. Each of the teams have
beef practicirg this event and some
close work WILL be done.
The losing teams are to banquet
the winners OF the contest.
, 1925-05-27
WILLIFORD ARRESTED AT
CASPER 10 GALLONS BOOZE

Fay Williford, who was one of
LOOMS at his recent trial, and who
confessed hat he had sold moon
shine and operated a still under the
protection of the Park county sher-
Tiff, was taken in at Casper last
week, with a load of ten gallons of
moonshine liquor in his possession.
Immediately upon the arrest of Will
liford, Sheriff Mcpherson of Natrona
county. who testified in behalf Of
the local sheriff at his hearing,
wired Loomis the good tidings.
, 1925-05-27

Mr.. Mudgett has been a victim of
heart trouble for several years past
and just recently had an attack of
hu-pneumonia, which effected his
weakened heart. Only last Feb
ruary he buried his wife, who had
been in poor health for several
years. Mrs. Mudgett and her son,
w. G. MIDGET, left Thursday morn
ing for Mercer. Missouri, by way of
Denver. where they were joined by
two of her sons, r. NJ. and George
fudgett. The funeral was held Sun
day.
, 1925-05-27
GARLAND

Mrs. Blachamp of Atchison. Kas.,
has come to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mckinney.
A farewell party was given in
honor Mrs. Fred Reed at the home of
Mrs. l.. j. Wood last Tuesday. Those
present were Mrs. Hancock and Mrs.
Rhulen of Powell. Mrs. j. l.. Werts.
Mrs. Leo Werts. Mrs. Honeysett,
Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Cubbage, Mrs.
Early, Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Frank Lover
check. Mrs. Harve Lovercheck, Mrs.
Pease, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Reed. After a pleasant after
noon they all departed wishing Mrs.
Reed success in her new home.
Mrs. Frank Reed and sons John
and Donald left Saturday morning
in their car for Casper. They ex-
pect to stop for a few days visit at
Thermopolis with Mrs. Reeds broth
ers.
The Garland congregation enjoyed
a very pleasant and profitable hour
last Sunday morning with the Rev.
Monen of Powell, who was the his
tory teacher in the Powell high
school last year. He expects to
leave oon to take up the work OF
minister Of the gospel.
Mrs. Jack Dempsey and daughter
Patsy left Saturday for Los Angeles
California, where they expect tc
make their future home. Mr.
Dempsey and son Jack will join
them there later.
Mrs. Alma Van Lake went tC
Billings last week for a visit witt
the Cleve Wheeler family.
The Lewis Sheep company is haul
ing four-horse loads of wool into
town.
The Garland people are very sorr,
to have Rev. and Mrs. Gist ant
family leave them. They left las
Tuesday in their car for a visi
with home folks in Texas and Ar
kansas. after which they will re
turn to Denver where Mr.. Gist ha
a students charge and will RESUME
his college work.
The Ladies Aid society met las
Thursday with Mrs. AL Baird. o.
account of the threatening weathe
emily a small crowd attended, blu
a very very pleasant afternoon wa
spent by those who were here
, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Tom Dillman of Grass Creek
has been visiting for several days
with her s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Leroy
Marsh. She returned home today,
accompanied by Mrs. Marsh and
daughter, who will make their home
1t Grass Creek.
, 1925-05-27

Margaret Hayden was a visitor
in Billings several days last week.
BY being interviewed by Gazette re-
porters she did her ''bit'' toward
telling the world about Cody and the
Buffalo Bill country.