davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13

little fire is quickly trodden out,
which, being suffered, rivers cannot
quench. Shakespeare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Sfnn the Pain.

The hurt of a burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve lis applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 3Oc and Coo by
all druggists, or send 3Oc to The ]. w.
Cole Co., Rockford, Acknowledgement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Where People Keep Going

The number of visitors to the Brit
ish museum last year was 1,1S1, 242.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Knowledge and Practice

A wise man not only knows when TO
keep still but does it.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13

Tennis is being advocated as better
exercise than golf in England.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13

Some men get on by Flooding; a GER
tain number by plotting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
CHAPTER XII

Breaking the news to Jack and Mar
jorie was no easy task. but we got
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-13
Willing to PLAY

Economy and happiness go hand
In hand"
"All right. dear, you be economy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MINNESOTA IS
LEADING BUTLER

Minneapolis. Nov. 7.--LR-Playing
before the smallest crowd that gath
cred in Memorial Stadium for foot
ball game here this season the uni
versity of Minpesota eleven opened
up with a strong attack against But
Ter in non-conference encounter.
Minnesota lost no time in scoring
it's first touchdown. Two forward
passes, Almquist to Wheeler, good for
l6 to Is yards, paved the way for the
tally and. on the 18th play after the
kickoff, the Gophcrs scored. The
kick was successful and the period
ended with the ball on Buffers 10
yard line, Score: Minnesota Z, But
Ter 0.
In the second quarter Murrell broke
loose for beautiful 39-yard run.
Almquist slid off left tackle for three
yards. Murrell cut inside right end
for three, yards. Joesting carried the
ball to the one yard line. Almquist
went around left end for Minnesota's
second touchdown. Almauist's drop
kick for the extra point was blocked
Score Minnesota 13, Butler O.
The Gophcrs came back strong
again. A double pass made it first
down on Minnesota's 46-yard line.
Butler was penalized Is yards for
roughing. Joesting carried the ball
to within one foot Of the goal line
and then plunged through center for
q touchdown. Nycdahl's drop kick
for the extra point was good. The
half ended Minnesota 20, Butler 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Weather Report

Temperature at 4 a. m. ........ J
Highest yesterday ........... :.
Lowest last night .......... ..:..
Precipitation to a. IN. ........, 10
Highest wind velocity ........ l.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Far
tonight and Sunday. Rising temper
ature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Rising temperature.
Weathet Conditions
The high pressure area, with its
accompanying cold weather, has NOV
ed slowly southeastward and is CEN
tered over the northern Plains States
this morning. Minimum temperatures
were below zero in parts of North Da-
kota and Saskatchewan. Somewhat
warmer weather prevails in the ex-
trenc northwest. The weather is
generally fair over the West and
Northwest but low pressure area
centcred over Oklahoma is causing
rain or snow from the southern
Plains States northwestward to the
Great Lakes region. Over an inch OF
precipitation occurred in parts Of
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
CORNELL EASY
FOR DARTMOUTH

Hanover, n. IT.. Nov. 7.-% Dart
mouth started Il march down the
field after Cornell received the kick to
off and was held. A run Of % yards
by Oberlandcr was followed by a
Cornell penalty and two forward
passes, the second Obcrander to
Sage. enabling the latter to scorr.
Tully kicked the extra point. a sec
ond touchdown resulted from another
long forward pass, Obcrlandcr to
Lane, the latter scoring. Tully again
added the extra point. Cornell, u mo-
mcnt later, scored u touchdown on Il
long pass, but Carcy's kickoff for the
extra point was blocked. Cornc!HS
off-tacklc drive got into action and
resulted in another touchdown, Carey
added the extra point. Score end
of first period, Dartmouth II, Cor
nell l3.
Early in the second period, two
long forward passes by Oberlandcr
and a l2-yard end run by the same
player gave Dartmouth another
touchdown, the score resulting from
the second pass received by Lane.
Tully kicked the goal for the added
point. Oberlander figured conspicu-
ously in the plays that followed. GO
ing through center for touchdown
and scoring little later after AS
yard run around right end. TuiIy
kicked the goal for the extra point
in each case. A pass from mid-fie!h
by Oberlander to Lane, who ran -
wards over the line, gave Dartmouth
its sixth touchdown. Tully kicked
the goal. Score end Of second per
lodi Dartmouth AZ, Cornell l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
CHICAGO and
ILLINOIS TIED
AT END OF HALF

Champaign, H.. Nov. ,.--tP) Play
started in Il sea OF mud that was
formed by II steady down nour and
the players slipped and Skiddcd abou:
the turf. ON the rrccariou$ footing
Grange was unable to get started on
one Of his famous runs. Chicagn at
tempted Il drop kic'; from the .;A-yard
line but furlcy slipped and MISSED
the ball. Illinois recovering.
Five Ialds' McCarty found Sutli-
cicnt traction to drive his way
through the Him line fer good gains,
his longest for Is yards, and work
ing the ball to Illinois's fivc-yard
line where he fumblcd and Britton
kicked. McCarty recovered Changes ;
tumble on the lllini 20-yard line as
the period ended.
In two plays McCarty ripped his
way to the Illini oncyard line and
went over for a touchdown on the
next plunge. Curlcy passed to Lampc
for the extra point. but it was Il fail
'lHc. Shortly after the kick oil Kern
vein fumblcd twice for :: total loss of
50 yards. and il was Illinois ball on
ChicaGo'S 10 yard line. Illinois lost
the bah on downs but recovered il
almost Immediately when kcrnwcin
fumblcd while attempting to kick.
The recovery was made on Chicago's
two-yard line and Britton plunged
across moment later. His place
kick was blocked. making the score
Illinois &; Chicago &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

LET THE POLITICIANS WORRY

North Dakota will elect q successor to the late Senator
f. r. l.add Jane 80. This will be done in operation
painless and inexpensive and to the ot: satisfaction OF
everyone but the candidates and the politicians who would
like a political field day this winter.
Governor SOrlc believes and the ibuc feels that he
is right that the voters of the state generally tired Of
frequent elections North Dakota during tn" past six
has had "ncklc' Of them. There has been isiStcnt
demand from the people for special election at
The select on can be made just well M the primaries
n Juuv. NiN is Successful in that election will
until March 4, 1927 Doubt less candidates for United States
senator at the primaries will for both the long and the
short term.
Or the action Of Governor Sorlc "s suit the
politicians who delight in elections slate making and
euverng North Dakota will be bette, or wit hou the
moil of special election in DcccmD. . The farmers will
have better opportunity to express t.c. choice in June
than would be possible in December.
No great damage is going = he d'.c any resident OF
North Dakota if he is represented at Washington for the
coming short terry C by rher than two
atos. L : Abic to suppose that the federal govern
Ncrt " continue to function and the Republican majority
maintain its usual batting average.
Governor Sorlic is to be commended for his fearless
action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
TAX MEASURE
WILL BEGIVEN
FULL SUPPORT
New Tax Reduction Measure
Will BE Accepted Both in
House and Committee
NO MORE PUBLICITY
Maximum Inheritance TaN
Will BE Reduced From 10
to 20 Per Cent

Washington, Nov. 7.-R) Practic-
ally united support both in tive house
and in committee ot tn. tax rc,luc-
ton bill now in preparation by the
house ways and means committee
an almost unprecedented prospect
is now confidently expected by house
leaders.
With virtually all of the vital and
controversial points Of tax rcduct ION
already set upon by the committee
Chairman Green declared today that
Il nonpartiSan Measure "hcaring al.
most unanimous support seems GER
tain.
Administration support Of the
changes so far approved seems GER
tain, despite the fact that Secretary
Mcllons suggestion for repeal Of the
estate or inheritance tax was re-
jccted.
After disposine yesterday of sever,
al main provisions in the bin, the
committee rested today to give sub,
committees an opportunity to work
out specific rate schedules on the
income surtaN and inheritance lGvies
To Repeal Publicity Section
The committee voted yesterday to
repeal the provision for publication
Of income tax rcturns, 10 reduce the
maximum inheritance tax from 40 to
20 per cent with corresponding de-
crease in the lower brackets, and tC
repeal the gift tax, hut rejected q
proposal to alter the corporation and
capital stock lcvics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
VOTERS TO NAME SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR LADD AT SAME
TIME ASPRIMARY ELECTION
:ia EcctiGn Fer Time North DakOtaS Next
Primary Eltctcn as Il Matter of Economy.
Governor Says in Statement
Sc nc Hold This Will Not BE Filling Vacancy While Others
Contend That the Governors Action Is
Compliance With the Law

Governor A. G. Sorc today called special election
be held June 80. 1926 to select the late Scl
f.. f. ladd June 80 is the date the regular North
Dakota primary election.
In a statement accompanying his proclamation calling
the special senatorial election next June Governor Sorlc
said: so far As is suffering for lack of
SENATOR There has been demand from Washington that
they need a senator there.
'Ncthcr has there been any strong demand for q
from this state This is business administration
Of the first principles of business is We
prcticng in North Dakota the principles of economy
which have proved p"nular in the nation.
May Still Appoint
By calling the Spccia: election for the day the
cgular primary election. Governor Soe has practically
eliminated the possibility that he will appoint to
take the place made by Senator I.add's death He
said however, he does not admit that he couldn't make
appointment, if he wanted to do and added that it
ban ely possible that he might make appointment yet
His action in calling special election simultaneously
with the ensuing regular primary election had been dis
cussed by political leaders throughout the state but had been
governor advised by of his friends to call special
session of the legislature and ask that body to pass egis
ton giving him the power to appoint to fill the
cancy.
of letter from Senator Moses of New Hampshire ad
vsng him that he had power under the state law to
make appointment and urging him to call special elec
the taken by legal authorities parts
of the that Moses view correct The governor
has directly admitted the truth of this contention
Legal Status Questioned
The legal status of the governors action was i'll doubt
here today member of the supreme court in discussing
the possibility of special election to be called smutane
osy with the regular primary election, recently expressed
the view that such action could not be construed
plying with the mandate of the state constitution with
gard the filling of vacancies, pointing out that it would
not be filling vacancy but would rather be eecting
senator
view of the fact that the successful candidate at hA
June election will take Office Immediately however friends
the governor insist that his action is compliance with
the provisions of the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
RECEIPTS ARE
HEAVIER THAN
DURING 1924
State Taxes So Far Collected
This Year Are .25 Per
Cent of Total Levy

Tax collections for 1925 to date are
more than eight per cent greater than
for the first 10 months of 1924, fig
ures in the office Of State Auditor
John Steen show.
The total state levy for 1924. which
means the taxes collected this year,
was $4.3ss ,S2l.7l and up to November
| there had been collected $3.50, ,S2s.-
% or Gl.25 per cent of the total.
In 1924. when the total levy to he
collected was S4.0l3.359.l5, the state
had received only 5000 per cent on
November |.
Collections for October Of this year
also were greater than for Octobe
Of last year, Stems figures show
the totals being $lS9,024.06 aS COM
pared with $l59,l35.52.
Comparative Figures
Total state tax collected annually
since 1922 and to date in 1925 are
shown in a table compiled by Steen.
As given in the table the figures for
1921 represent collections made in
1929 just as the uncompleted figures
for 1924 represent the amount coll
lected to date in 1925. Table follows:
Year TT. st. Levy II. Col. Pct.
1921 .S4,655, ,706.l0 s4,4Sl ,431.9S 1926
1922 4,765,2s4.4l 4,5s3,3ss.4G 9G.lS
1928 4,013,359.l5 3,S4@.7GS.G9 95.77
1924 GO months)
4,5ss,s24.74 2,SlO,S2s.25 61.25
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
ARMISTICE
DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED
Dedication of Liberty Mcmor
ial Building Will BE the
Feature Event

ArmiSticc Day. November II, Will!
be celebrated in bismarck in Il very
fitting manner as the result OF activi-
ties OF the various cX-scryicc men )
organizations, which are cooperating
in the movement to have the day
properly observed.
The dedication Of the Liberty Mem
orial building on the capitol grounds
will be the main feature Of the day
program. This will be preceded by
u monster parade, in which all for
ncr service men Of all wars will
march and in which the other lodges
and organizations Of the city arc in
vited to take part. The parade viii
form on Second street and broadway
at / 80 p. m.. and will start moving
promptly at . o'clock. The route Of
march will be announced later.
Bands 10 Lead Parade
The parade will be led by at least
two bands and after going through
the business district and part Of the
residence sections of the city will
wend its way to the Memorial build
ing. The exercises will be held ut the
front entrance to the building if the
weather permits. IT not, they will he
held in the house chamber of the
capitol. Capt. +. G.. Wanncr will
preside as chairman and the follow
ing program has been tentatively pre-
pared:
Selection ...:. Band
Invocation Rev. Paul S. Wright
Dedication OF Liberty Memorial
Building ...... Gov. A. G. SOrlic
Response in behalf Of all ex-ser-
vice men1L. p. Warren, commander
Bismarck American Legion post.
Selection ........ ....... Band
1t is possible that other musical
numbers will be arranged later.
No Uniforms
Inasmuch as many Of the former
service men have Outgrown their uni
forms it has been decided to march
in Wcdne sday's parade in civilian
clothes.
The local military organizations
Bismarck to close for the entire day
on Armistice day. The attention of
the business men is being called to
the fact that only seven years ago,
on the first Armistice day, business
of all kinds ceased and the day was
given over in it's entirety to the cell
ebration Of this important event. Now
that the day has become an intcrna-
tional holiday it is no less important
| the eX-service men point out, that
business be suspended for the entire
day so that the annual event may be
made one of increasing Importance
each year.
Committees representing local cX-
service mems organizations will call
on all local business men Monday
| morning, requesting them to close all
day Wednesday. 1t is planned to es-
tablish "roll Of honor" which will
contain the names Of all business
places which will be closed for the
day. This roll will be added to each
year as more business men agree to
close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
WOMAN HELD IN
MURDER PLOT
Chauffeur Tells Police He Was
Hired TO Kill Her Aged
Sister-in-law

Hollywood. Cal, Nov. 7.--P =
Mrs. Nellie y. Fortune, GO, said to be
well to do. is under arrest here to-
day charged with having plotted with
two taXicab drivers for the murder
of her sisterin-law, Gertrude For
tune, rs. She is alleged to have told
the two chauffeurs. to whom she
promised $500, that Miss Fortune
got on her nerves"
The arrest was based ,on informa-
tion given to police by George Jones,
who said he took $25 initial pay
ment from Mrs. Fortune, and was to
have received $500 when he had de-
coyed Miss Fortune into his car,
chloroformed her and left her some
where in the hills to die of exposure.
The other taXidriver, said to have
received offers of money from Mrs.
Fortune, is being sought by police.
The elderly suspect declined TO
discuss the charge against her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Football Results

Io Croz,o vy;, c.,,o Mamma, -.
Co,um},f, o.
S;mnsnn o.. .nos >I,,,o, IT Il
uI;noi, W.'l.rr,, In. o,o.,orl y
Rr,dlcy %. ~ Ni.,i,r -
piroetnn, N,,, b;uh =. lv,.,
drn,u : n n
81 Nary', r.. g Olaf !,
Val},v CIV hiph : Dcviis Iol.. q
Nonrhrad h;rl, & E,run uiIr.te u
rI\tI, StuRES
Maine IS. Eowdoin II
West Virrinia % Hosi,, ro}lcr, q
roIunhi, Nn,v N,rL
81 S,cnhcns : Cnrhy &
Nortlwns,rr, :, Ni,:L;mo, %
Noi,c Dame g Penn Sin,c q
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Hy Nra Service
Dallas. Tex, Nov. : The greatest
American aviation hero Of the World
war!
This title. conferred by no less an
authority than Colonel William B.
Mitchell. l"adcr Of American air
forces in France during the war. has
descended on the broad shoulders Of
Il quiet. smiling young Dallas man
Captain William +. Erwin, SON Of a
FRESH! terrain minister.
Here's what Mitchell recently had
to say about this hitherto tnhnoWn
hero:
''Scvcral men. AL brave and worthy,
have been suggested rs Amrrir.'s
greatest aviation war hero.
But without dcirurtinw from their
glory. | want TO suggest u man who
had four observers shot in his plane;
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
EARLY END OF
COAL STRIKE
IS FORECAST
Governor PinchOt of Pennsyl
vania Optimistic Over
Settlement Soon

New York, Nov. 7.--(R-Belief that
an early settlement of the anthracite
coal strike will be reached was cx-
pressed today in a letter from Gov
crnor Pinchot of Pennsylvania to Ma
jor VIM. +. Dcgan, foreman Of the
grand jury which investigated the
fuel situation. The governor. reply
ing to telegram urging him to use
his good offices to bring about an
early settlement, said he was ''rather
optimistic that each side will shortly
he much more ready to agree. than
they were when the strike COM
menced."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

one of his observers was Killed and
three others were wounded.
But he insists his services aS Il
pianist were greater than rs an avIa
tor!
"Thc boys found Il piano in Ger
man dugout,' he says. I'VE luGrcd
IT back to our quarters and had It re-
ruiar orchestra, what with Il piano,
Il violin. 4 ukulCic and :, banjo.
"Thc only way ! got in aviation 10
begin with was because | looked so
much like Il sissy they wouldn't take
me III the infantry. 50 when | told
'"n wanted 10 hr q flyer, they sworc
no long haired musician | WAS n
pianist before the war could be An
officer. but they let ne try and
somehow ! passed the examinations"
Erwin brought down eleven German
planes. seven of them ia the thirty
days preceding the .armiSticr.
Scared 10 Death
afraid. ! was scared 10 death all
the time he laughs. "tunny. but
the worst fright comes right after
You leave the ground. Many Il time
! WA so scared had T." ." seven or
eight miles bach behind our lines
and circle around for n while before
! could get up couia%" To 20 out over
nn-man', land"
Erwin is cmphatically in accord
with Colonel MitchclIs demand for
:! unified air service.
"Therc's no more reason for put
ting ground officers over aviators
than in getting Il grizzly bear to
teach young eagles how to fly" he
asserts. But time after time, at the
front. ! saw men take command VINO
had absolutely no experience in fly
ing. You know. the Germans were
in command of the air at Chateau
Thierry, at Sommc Aisnc and IL. the
last battle Of the Marnc.'
Erwins father lives in Chicago
Before the war the boy was in the
University OF Chicago, and was al
ready earning living in the summer
months, rs pianist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Cousins Nearer
to Fortune of
Edwin Jennings

Chicago, Nov. LP)-Eight cou-
sins Of the late Edwin b. Jennings
stepped nearer his $6,O0O,0O0 Friday
when Circuit Judge Scanlon held a
mutilated document, purporting to.
be a will, to have beet forged and
fabricated. The finding upheld Pro-
bate Judge Horner, who rejected the
purported will, refusing to probate it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MUTlLATED
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN BRUSH

Ogden. Utah, Nov. l.. Ap The
body OF Mrs. Hans G. Jensen, !3 years
old. a beauty parlor proprietrcsS. was
found in a thickct here early today.
Near the body WAS Il broken me-
charities hammer and small sharp
knife. The woman seemingly had
been struck II heavy blow on the head
with the hammer and an cifoY: made
to cut Off her head with the knife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
The Nominations

The Nominations
The special election Iali provides
that candidates 10 be voted or ut the
special election shall be nominated
by petition or hy party convention as
provided in the state political code.
Although no definite dates have been
set for such conventions it has been
the custom to hold them in Fchr!.-
airy.
Among candidates who arc believed
to be preparing to enter the race "or
! the nomination at tho primary next
June are l.. B. Hanna Of Fargo and
X. A. Nestos of Minot, both Of NA,m
are opposed to the Nonpartis:n
league.
The Proclamation
The text Of the governors proclaim
alton follows: Whereas II vacancy
exists in The office Of United State
senator from the state of North Da-
kota because Of the death of the Hon
orable Edwin +. Ladd, one Of the duly
elected senators from this state. Now.
therefore, l, A. G. Sorlie, governor
and call a special election to be held
on Wednesday, June 80. 1926. stimuli
taneously with the ensuing regular
primary election in each precinct in
each county of the state of North D.,
kota for the election of United
States senator to fill out the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Ed
win F. Ladd, which term expires on
March 4, 1927.
1.-The nominations Of candidates to
be voted for at said special election
shall be made either by petition or
! by convention pursuant to the provi-
sions of section 501 Of the political
code of North Dakota Of the year
1899
"Lct the public and the election Of
ficials Of the state Of North Dakota
take due notice hereof and act ac-
cordingly.
Dated at the capitol in the city
Of Bismarck, this seventh day of No
vcmbcr, A. ID. 1925, and given under
my hand the great seal Of the state
of North Dakota" =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
BISMARCK 0,
MIN0T 20, AT
END OF HALF

The fast Minot football squad, as
yet unbeaten this season, had 20
point lead on the Bismarck gridders
here this afternoon at the end Of the
half. Minot scored two touchdC FMS
in the first quarter and another in
the second period, Kicking two of the
three goal points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MAN DROWNED
IN DITCH WHEN
CAR TIPS OVER

BENSON, Mimi, Nov. 7.--(R -Ches-
ter Hmlie, 81 years old, was drowned
in ditch near DeGraf Thursday
when the automobile in which he was
riding toppled OF sthe, grade, pinning
him in mud and water. Two COM.
panions escaped with bruises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Jury Acquits Former
Cashier of Milica

Milara. MINI. Nov. Z. (P) C. A.
Eaton, former cashier Of the Security
State Bank of Princeton. was acuuit-
ted today by jury of the charge Of
Justification of bank records and for
gery in the second dcgrer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
AIR ROUTE ARCOSS ASIA

Berlin. Regular airplane service
between Berlin and Tokyo is plan
ned for next year. The route will
be across east Europe and Asia. 1t
is expected that the distance will be
covered in five days travel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Man Found Dead
in Refrigerator
Car at Mandan

Mandan. N. d., Nov. 7.-P)-An
unidentified man was found in re-
frigerator car last night by one Of
the Northern Pacific icing crews. He
had apparently been smothered to
death. Coroner j. X. Kennedy called
n coroner's inquest for this afternoon.