davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Too Late To Classify

BARBER, first class, married, wants
position or to rent small barber
shop. Write Geo. Vending, 1913
Ave. B, Bismarck, N. Oak.
12-2S-2t
LOST-Pair Of ladies tan kid gloves
last Saturday. Finder please re-
turn to M. Gertrude Lundquist, or
prone ego. Suitable reward Of
fered. l2-2S-2t
LOST: Dec. 10, between Bismarck
and Glenview School, one tire on
rim, 3Gx4A. Reward. F. =. Nc
Curdy, Bismarck, N. D. 12-28-2t
LOST-Glasses between Van Horn
Hotel and Bismarck Bank corner
on Saturday night. Finder re-
turn to Tribune for reward. j.
LOST-Overcoat Christmas night
between Ave A and Broadway on
5th or 9th St. Please leave at
,Copelin Motor Co. 12-2S-3t
FOR RENT--Warm comfortable room
at sos 3rd ST., suitable for two.
+ phone 1881. 12.28-3t
LOST-Bunch of keys on key ring
Return to Tribune for reward.
12-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Hibbing Property
Owners Lose Fight
Against Deportation

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 28-(AP)-
Julia Solar, reputed owner of
$4,000 worth Of property in Hib-
bing, and her husband, Fred Solar,
have lost the second round of their
fight against deportation to Hun
gary as undesirable aliens.
In an order received by the fed
eral court from the United States
circuit court of appeals, the deci-
sion of Judge w. A. Cant in order
ing their deportation is sustained
and motion Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Lafayette French,
Jr., for the dismissal of the appeal
is granted.
Unless Cannon, Strizich and Far
nand and Victor l.. Power of Hib.
bing, attorneys for the Sollars ap.
peal from this latest decision ia
the United States supreme court
the couple will be deported in the
near future, o. S. Remington, in.
spector in charge of the Duluth
immigration office, said today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NEW WEAPON
DEVELOPED
DURING 1925
Will Assist in Defending Air
craft, Says Maj. Gen.
Hines in Report

Washington, Dec. 28-(AP)-
Developing Of "an entirely new
weapon for use against aircraft
was disclosed tonight in the annual
report Of Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines
chief of staff of the army. 1t is
4 37-mm automatic cannon.
"This gun promises velocity OF
5000 foot seconds, a possible verti-
cal range Of $4,000 feet with Wis
able tracer range of 10000 feet
the report said. "This piece should
assist materially in solving the
problem Of defense against aircraft
However, the ordnance department
is undertaking the development OF
improvement of still heavier pieces
Mobility Greatest Asset
Ground defense against aircraft
can be further improved and
brought to reasonable efficiency
Mobility is the greatest single
asset Of the air service, and it is
vital that we develop ground de.
fense so as to avoid tying our air.
craft down to the defense of local.
tiles against hostile planes"
While improvements made recent
ly in this and other lines Of ord
nance were real" General Hines
said. eve are in no position to un.
dertake the manufacture of a single
one Of the improved weapons upon
the outbreak Of war.
Nor will we be in any such posi-.
tion until we manufacture suffi.
cient quantities to permit adequate
service tests and standardize jigs
gauges and fixtures and manufac.
turing processes" he said.
Satisfied With System
General Hines said there had
been Improvement in training OF
the regulars, national guard anC
organized reserves and expressed
his complete satisfaction with the
present general staff system. He
found that the joint army-navy
maneuvers in Hawaiian waters haC
been Of the greatest value in train.
ing, aside from the disclosure OF
, weakness in the defense system OF
the islands, and urged that funds
be made available for further joint
operations as well as for field man.
euvers of the First, Second anc
Third regular divisions and the
First Cavalry Division at home
IF possible in conjunction with the
National Guard and Organized
Reserves"
Itemizing small arms and artil
lery developed in pilot types since the
war but not yet given adequat.
field tests" General Hines sait
two semi-automatics to- "increas,
enormously the fire power of rifle
men" and a semi-automatic, shor
range shoulder rifle had been work
ed out for the infantry. A new
! infantry mortar, 75.mm, Of grea
range and accuracy had been pro
duced to replace the war tim,
Stokes mortars. Among new artil
lery, General Hines noted a 75-mn
pack howitzer which doubles tn
range of the present mountain
gun," and a 1O5-mm hcwitzer, ;
TYPE never before provided for tn
American army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
WILLIST0N HAS
WORST FIRBIN
IT'S HISTORY
One Block Totally Destroyed,
Another Block Suffers
Great Damage

Williston, N. d., Dec. 2s.-P)-
Fire of an undetermined origin
which caused damage variously es-
timated at from $l5O,OOO to 100000,
the heaviest fire loss ever sustained
in this city, early yesterday morning
completely destroyed the Jarrell-
johnson block on Main street, and did
, considerable damage to the adjoining
Creascr block.
Persons who were living in apart
ments on the second stoIy Of the
farrell johnson block, which was oc-
cupied on the first floor by the Jar
rcll-Johnson hardware store, were
awakened barely in time 70 escape
with their lives. Some of the occu-
pants were carried from the blazing
building by fremen and volunteer
assistants, after being overcome by
smoke.
Relief Funds Raised
Today, relief petitions are being
circulated and fund is being raised
to be appropriated for the use Of the
families who suffered losses. the
monies to be expended under the d.
rcction Of the directors Of the vii.
liston commercial club.
The fire, which was discovered
! ! about 80 4. M, by two young won.
en-, the Misses Emma Calvert and
Marie Erschinbacher, burned until
nearly o'clock yesterday morning in
25 degrees below zero weather, before
finally being brought under control.
When the front of the building
fell, J. f. Harding, who had been as
sisting the firemen, was seriously in.
jured about the head by flying bricks
but will recover, it was said today
Carl Sather was another who was
injured, but only slightly.
Explosives Add to Flames
Stocks of shotgun and rifle shells
and other explosives which were in
the hardware store exploded during
the progress Of the fire, further &C.
celebrating the flames which we're be.
yond the control Of the firemen when
they arrived. 1t is thought that the
fire may have originated in some
manner from the chimney of the Jar.
rell-Johnson building.
While the flames lashed ut the
building in which she was working
Miss Lynola Zymleski,-night operator
of the local telephone exchange, re,
manned at her post, and called the
occupants of the burning buildings
Firemen attempted to induce her t
leave the building, but she refused
to do so. The building in which the
telephone exchange is located ad
joins the Creaser and Jarrell-Johnsor
buildings. Damage to the telephone
/ exchange building was averted by tht
firemen, who played streams of wa
ter against the structure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

against Covcleskie. yet he has pros
pered. His success has been due to
the old determination regardless of
the breaks plus the most effective
kind Of pitching.
Last season after Covelcskie was
generally considered as through he
put on a great comeback with Wash
ington, having one of the best years
of his career.
When the American League aver
ages were recently published it
showed Pennock as the most cffec-
tive pitcher in the league with Cove
leskie second. For q week Pennock
received much credit for his fine
work with second place club.
Then after the edge had been taken
off the honor it was discovered that
Coveleskie was the real leader by
the margin of One.hundrcth of an
earned run per game.
1t is next to impossible to explain
slumps in baseball. Sometimes they
are confined to batting, at other times
to fielding, while often there is Il
S'IINitI lcl uo"Il III All
of play.
The fact that the New York Amer
leans have announced that Second
Baseman Ward is on the market, oc-
casions the above thought.
In 1924, Ward was perhaps the
most valuable second baseman in the
American League, not barring the
great Eddie Collins. After years of
being lust a good plaVcr he apDcarcd
to haze reached the great class.
Last season Ward had one Of the
poorest years Of his career. Doped
to show the way to American
league second sackers, general
slump hit his play from which ht
never recovered.
Ward is still young as athletes
20 and it is hard to believe that the
slump he experienced last season j.
Il permanent one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Lions Entertained
With Music TODAY

Orchestra music furnished by
Winston Mann, Art Nathan and Wen
dell Sanders was an enjoyable fea-
ture of the Lions club luncheon to-
day noon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Howard Murphy. another guest of
the club, entertained with piano Sc
lections, Choain's Prelude and Ru-
binstein's Melody in +. Ernest
Strauss, Oscar Kaum of Mondovi,
Wis, and A. J. Bauer Of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Bismarck, were visitors.
Henry Halvorson, impersonating
Santa Claus, led the club in singing
Christmas melodies. A framed copy
of the youths Moral Code" was
presented to the club by Mr.. Halvor-
.son. +. e. McCurdy gave framed
picture Of Theodore Roosevelt to the
club.
Frank Snyder. recently promoted
to the local managership Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany, to succeed l.. s. Craswell who
has gone to st. Cloud, gave 4 short
talk in response to congratulations,
assuring the member Of the continu-
ance of good service under his man.
agement. Greetings were read from
a number Of Lions clubs.
In response to request from Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie that each luncheon
club send delegate to the St. Louis
Waterways conference January )
and 6, d. +. B. Strauss, president of
the club, was selected to represent
the Lions Club.
Plans were made for the observ-
ance Of good roads week, January IL
to Is. The week will be observed
in the United States, Mexico and
Hawaii. A prominent local man will
be secured as speaker for the day.
The attendance pdize was awarded
to Wilbur Rohrer,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
BISMARCK REASSESSMENT CASE
. EAPPEALED TO SUPREME COURT
District Erred in Making It's Findings and No Evidence
Was Produced to Support Such Findings Defend
'' ants in the Action Contend

ly that both sides will urge the su-
preme court to advanve the case on
its calendar so that the question may
be definitely decided as early as pos
sible.
Working On Original Assessment
The judgment given in favor of the
plaintiffs in district court, whicn in
cluded an order instructinp the coun-
ty auditor 20 spread the original as
sessment OH the tax books, will re-
main in force, it is stated by the at
torneys, throughout the proceedings
and will be set aside only in event
the supreme court reverses the dis
trict courts decision. County Audi
tor Frank Johnson his clerks ale now
at work spreading the original as
sessment and will continue to do So,
since that, was the courts order.
Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan of Man
dan are representing the dcfcndants-
appe llants and O'Harc Il Cox and
Zuger L. Tillotson OF Bismarck rep
resent the plaintiffs rcspon dents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
A PERFECT PASS

The forward pass came into vogue
in 1906.
Out Of the original aerial type
of play have come many variations.
including the lateral pass, effectively
used for 4 time by many teams. cs-
pecially those in the east; the triple
toss, first made famous by Yost in
the Michigan Pennsylvania game in
1907; the delayed pass, ending in a
forward. and countless others, more
ir less intricate.
But in so far as perfect execution
was concerned the sensational,
though "open," pass that enabled
Michigan to whip the Michigan Ag-
gics in 1924 holds place with any
of them. In fact, George Little,
present director of athletics at Wis
consin, but then Michigan coach,
later told me it was one of the most
perfectly executed passes he had ever
seen.
The Aggics had played Michigan
to standstill. Neither had scored
And it looked like one Of those moral
| victories for the Aggies.
And then--with but few minutes
midfieid. Parker, Michigan's great
passer, was rushed into the proceed
ings. 1t was obvious the Wolver-
ines were to uncork an overhead at.
tack in a last desperate effort to win
| On the second play Michigan lined
up for pass. I noted two Wolver-
ines far out on the right wing. They
were "decoys" placed there to draw
the Aggie defense over to that side
of the field.
The ball was flipped back to Par.
ker, who retreated several yards
feinting a heavc to his right. Mean
while, down the left sidelines spec
Steger, Michigan captain and an ex
pert receiver, virtually unnoticed a:
the Aggies concentrated their atten
tions on the two "decoys."
With the Aggie line bearing dowr
on him, Parker suddenly wheeled tt
his left, hurled beautiful 35-yart
pass to the speeding Steger, wht
caught it over his shoulder on tn,
1O-yard stripe and continued acros,
the goal line for the winning score.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Notices Of appeal to the supreme
court in the Bismarck reassessment
case have been served on the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs in the action
and the appeal will be sent to the su-
pren.e court within 4 couple Of days
by Clerk of the District Court Chas.
Fisher.
The appeal is taken by the defend
ants in the action, the state tax COM
missioner and the county commission
crs, on the ground that the district
court erred in making it's findings
in the matter and in ordering judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiffs, and
that there was no evidence to sup
port such findings.
Briefs % the appellants will be
submitted to the supreme court when
the appeal is filed. after which the
respondents are allowed Is days in
which to present their briefs. The
case will then be argued in the high
court. While no definite statement
has been made, it is considered like
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
COACHES INl NtH ATTACK
On PROFESSIONAL GAME

New York. Dec. %. tI) Members
Of the American Football Coaches
Association, IN annual Sc .on today,
launched 'an attack upon the profes-
sional game and also approved mca
surcS designed to curb the over
emphasis" Of college football.
On recommendations of Hugo Bez-
dek OF Penn. State the association
voted to refuse to membership after
September l, 1926, an individual ac-
tivity engagcr in any capacity with
professional football. adopted a reso-
luton preventing coaches hereafter
from selecting ali-American or other
ali-star teams for any agency and
also went on record as favorng res
friction of football practice during
the college year TO two hours daily,
starting not earlier than Sep
tembcr Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOA0JRE, SALE

Notice is hereby given Mat a GER
tain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by II. &C. Higgins and Alice 3.
Higgins. his wife. mortgagors, to
dated the gath day of April. 1928
and filed for record in the office Of
Register Of Deeds Of Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota, on the 26th day
Gsco1R Of APRIL 1sRs Rao at - sso 20 4 ~ and
on page 3O8. will be foreclosed by q
sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house
in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh
Of Two O'clock P. N. on the 2oth
day Of January, 1925, to satisfy the
amount. due on such mortgage at
the date of sale. That the premises
described In such mortgage and
which will be sold TO satisfy the
same 81 are those certain premises sit;
State Of North Dakota. and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lots One lD. Two l2), Three (3).
Four g., Five 90. Six 90. Seven
Eleven M s Hn ia and "T Twelve sy' iv ei2} }'V' Of
Block Eleven (Blk. I'D in Baldwin
Townsite according to plat thereof
Of record in office of Register OF
Deeds.
That there will be due on such
mortgage on the day Of sale the
sum Of $3O082O. principal and in
terest. and the statutory attorneys
fees and the costs of this foreclos-
ure.
FIRST NATL. BANK,
Washburn, No. Dak.,
MOrtgagee.
e. T.. BURKE.
Attorney for mOrtgagee.
pOstoffice address,:
Bismarck, No. Oak.
12-14-21-2S; 1--4.11-1S
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
OLD TURK STILL ON
JOB AFTER $50 YEARS

ny NEA service
Constantinople-Zar Agha has won
a niche in the Hall Of Fame. Claim
ing to have been born in IT'S, he has
had steady work and IL wives during
that time.
Faro Agha is devoted to his pres
ent 27-year-old wife, and the only
member of his family who gives him
trouble is his son, age SO, who thinks
he is too old to earn a livelihood.
~ don't see why should have to
keep him." declared FARO Agha in
dignantly. If can work, surely
the boy can, too"
Although he is running into his
second century, according to docu-
ments which he. has to prove his age,
Faro Agha has joyfully accepted an
offer from the ConstantinopIe au-
thorities to join the staff Of guards
at one of the imperial palaces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NOTIt'E OF MORTGAGE SALE

! Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the terms
tanL conditions Of that certain mort
MAGE seersesd and and
Schreck, husband and wife. Mort
Eagors, to Jorgen NJ. Madsen. Mort
gagee, dated on the 9Th day of
March. 1920. and filed for record in
the, office Of Register Of Deeds in
kota on the 3rd day. Of May. 1920, AT
2 y. M, ami recorded in Book 16l
Of Misc. Mtges. on Page 583. and
thereafter, and on the 36th day Of
March. 1920. assigned by Jorgen NJ.
said office on the 3rd day OF May, a.
u. 1920, at o'clock p. m. and re-
| corded in Book 161 OF Mise. Mtges.
on Page 5s4. and thereafter, and on
the ara day Of December. 1921. as
Grilk, which assignment was filed
| for record in said office on the 21st
| day of October, 1925, at o'clock
p. m. and recorded in Book l89 of
gage will be foreclosed by the sale
of the premises in said mortgage
| and assignments, and hereinafter
described at the front door sof the
court house in the city OF Bismarck,
| Burleigh County, North Dakota. on
SHc OH udS w II VoL uoi ", a =
the hour of . p. nc. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
date of sale.
The default in said mortgage
! consisting in the failure Of the
| Mortgagors to pay the interest due
on the lst day of March, 1924, and
the LIST day of March, 1925, and be-
cause of said defaults, the owner of
! said mortgage has elected and here
| BY declares the full amount due un-
! der said mortgage.
| Notice Of Intention to foreclose
said mortgage was mailed TO the
| record owner Of the land hereinaft- =
er described on the 23rd day Of Oc-
toher, 1925 by registered mail.
1 The premises described in said
mortgage and assignments and
| which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, to-
wit:
| The Southwest quarter (SWA
Of Section One 80 and the South
east quarter tSEA) of Section Two
(2) all in Township One Hundred
and Forty-three l43 North, Range
Seventy. eight (78) West of the 5th
=. NJ. There will be due on said
mortgage on the date Of sale the
sum of $5.949.17 and the costs OF
sale including attorneys fees.
CHARLES GRILK,
Assignee Of Assignee of Mortgagee,
CRAWFORD, CAIN & RUREETT.
(, Attorneys for Assignee OF As
signee of MOrtGagee.
Dickinson. North Dakota.
ll-3O--l2-7I42l-2 -28. Il 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NeNUT
CRACKER
byJOe Williams
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Young folks returning, for the
holidays hope they will not ne an
noyed by their parents.
Considc rate parents with the best
interests of their offsprings at heart
will make reservations for them at
the hotel, give them full use OF the
car, the key to the cellar, an unrc-
Strictcd expense account and then go
TO some quiet movie.
There is noting more beautiful
than 4 Christmas homecoming which
rcunitcs the children and the old
folks, providing the old folks realize
precisely wha. is expected Of them.
The Organized Association of Mod
nrn Study Avoiders and Flask Jug
glerS have approved the following
routine which al! parents are expect
ed 10 respect during the holiday per
iud:
900 A. M.-Gct of train. taxi
home. throw travelling bags on porch.
1000 A. M.-Suhmit to formal in
PRODUCTION TO mother, father. Uncle
Jake ana Aunt Emma.
Y IL: 90 A. M.--Listen to enthusiastic
plans Of family for entertainment
during stay at home. including tatfy
pail, bridge party with relatives, re-
ccpti"n for minister and bus ride to
Jenkins farm.
40! a. Forget all about en-
thu&iaStic plans Of family for enter
t:inment during stay at home.
- 4 ',ll
girls and the Perkins boys and ar
ing Road House for Monday night.
friends of Swanson girls and friends
of Perkins boys and arrange for 9TH
cr hot parties at other road houses
for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Z. M.--Lam At scarcity of rep
utable bootlegGcrs in 4 city of moder-
ate size and wonder if the burg ever
will catch up with "Chi."
600 i. M.--Dress for dinner with
family and cOncede you ought to have
ut least one meal at home anyway.
Cos Z. M.-Answer phone and learn
from Harold Whoosit that big
studio party is going to start in 20
! minutes at Gus's joint.
G:O6 p M.-Explain to family you
are not really hungry and besides it
would be simply terrible to throw a
good guy like Gus down.
'It is nice to have the children
| home from school during the holi-
days. says Mrs. Otis p. Sapp. 1T
saves us the t.euble of sending them
| money
Boggs: see your kids are home
| for the holidays.
! Joggs: You've got better eye
sight than l have.
Asperin: How'd you find you,
children when they came home from
school?
Oatmeal: I couldn't.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
At The Movies
ETINGE THEATRE

A dazzling success in the world Of
finance and dismal failure at rear
ing family is the study in contrast S
strikingly shown in "The Best Peo-
ple," at the Eltinge today and Tues
day.
A husband learns that, after he
has rolled up his millions, hn has en-
tirely overlooked the welfare Of his
son and daughter, until it is force
fully brought home to him by the
daughter falling in love with the
family chauffeur and the son with a
chorus girl.
The mother of the children is more
alarmed about the ensuing disgrace
to her than she is over the future
welfare of the children. 1ncide ntally
the children, who have come to mock
and scorn the authority of the par
ents, feel that they are able to choose
for themselves.
How this tangle is Strengthened
out makes q mighty interesting pics
ture and gives its own answer to the
problem "who are the best people -
Featured in the production are
Warner Baxter, as the chauffeur;
Esther Ralston, the different
chorus girl: Kathlyn Williams, as
the mother. In the supporting cast
are Edwards Davis, who plays the
father; Margaret Morris, the daugh.
ter Of wealth; Joseph Striker, cas-,
as the son; William Austin, Mar.
/ garet Livingston and Ernie Adams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Rurleish. city of Bismarck. In
Police Court. Before Hon. W. s.
Casselman. Police Magistrate.
Tho City of Bismarck. a munich
pal corporation, plaintiff. vs.. John
Doe, a person unknown, defendant.
ORDER AND NOTICE:
The complaint of q. +. Stroll,
pound master Of the city Of Bis
marck, North Dakota. having been
filed in my office. stating that on
the LIST day Of December, 1925. he
empounded in the city pound one
black mare, weight about 1000
pounds, two white hind feet. one
white front foot, star in forehead
and white strip on nose. and that
the owner OF said animal is un
appearing that Il hearing should bc
had upon such complaint, and tho
time thereof fixed,
1t Is Therefore Ordered, And No
tice Is Hereby Given: That hear
ing upon such complaint be had at
the office of the undersigned in the
city hall cf said city on the End
day Of January. 1926. at ten o'clock
! a. NJ. of that day; that notice
| thereof be given such unknown
owner by posting and publishing at
least three days prior to such hear
, ing; and that if the owner fails to
appear, Judgment may be entered
as in case of default.
1925.
| w. S. CASSELMAN.
Police Magistrate
28-29-3O
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
.R(EFEREE

How many world series was Casey
Stengcl in and what were his batting
averages p. G. w
Three. hitting .364 in 1916 games,
400 in 1922 and All in 1928.
What was the score Of the Penn
California grid game last year?-
+ A. S.
California II, Penn 0.
Has Rocky Kansas ever been
knocked out ?-F. W. G.
Yes, twice, Benny Leonard turn
ing the trick in eight rounds in 1922
and Luis Vincentini in IL in 1924.