davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
News Notes From
the Valley City
Teachers College

The faculty at the Valley City
State Teachers College numbers So
this year, an increase of two new in
structors over last year.
A total enrolment of 700 is antici-
pated for the fall term, in spite OF
the ruling Of the state board Of adj
ministration that no more elemen
tary certificates may be granted aft
er December lS, the end Of the fal
term. The actual enrolment at the
end of the fourth week Of this tern
was G8I.
The college campus has been great
ly beautified by the completion OF
because the Alumni have met one
trance replaces the unsightly old iron
fence.
The college has been UNUSUAL!
fortunate in the number and charac
ter of its public entertainments thi:
fall. On Oct. 8 it presented Harr!
Farbman, the noted violinist, as thu
first number of the artists course
On Oct. 25 and 26 j. Stitt Wilson
the we'll known social reformer, de
| livered series of four remarkable
addresses under the auspices OF tht
International Y. NJ. c. A. On Oct. st
Mrs. Helen B. Paulson, THE Mother
Goose Lady," will appear, and on Oct
81 Dr.. Dallas Lore Sharp, head of the
English department at Boston uni
versity and known throughout thu
country for his nature writings, vii
speak.
The College has seven literary so
cieties, five for women, ard two fol
men. All have held their first meet
ings of the year, and are we'll started
on the years program of activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
CIGARETTE
TAXLAW WILL
BE ENFORCED
Licenses Will Be Revoked in
Cases Where Law Is In.
tentiOnally Violated

Vigorous steps are being taken by
the license division Of the attorney
generals office to enforce the cigar
cite tax law, according to announce
ment by officials following revoca-
ton this week of the licenses issued
to several dealers.
Under the law licenses are revoked
by the department if in its judgment
the law has been intentionally violat-
ed. Hearings arc held by officials of
the department in such cases instead
of presenting them to the courts.
In n recent case packages of CT
garettes kept on display by a dealer
were properly stamped but it was
found that he was selling unstamped
cigarettes from cartons kept beneath
the counter. In all future cases, it
was held, it will be held prima facie
evidence of law violation if cigar
cites contained in open cartons found
on the premises are not properly
stamped.
Purchases Arc Checked
The regulations of the state trea-
surer require that each package of
cigarettes be stamped as soon as the
carton is opened. In many cases
checkups are being made of the
quantity of cigarettes purchased by
dealers from wholesalers and the
amount of tax paid to the state trea-
surer. In cases where such discre-
pances occur. it was exclaimed, the
retailer will be subjected to an es-
pecially close scrutiny.
In practically every case where
licenses have been revoked, it was
said, the cigarettes were being sold
for the same price charged by deal
ers who complied with the law. The
result has been a form of profiteer-
ing bv the dealer at the expense of
the state without any attempt to pass
the resulting profit on to the CONSUME
or. The result, officials said. has
been to place a premium on defraud-
ing the state. The cigarette tax is
expected to produce 100000 in 1925.
most Of the revenue coming from the
sale of tax stamps. On the cheaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
DUTCH ANDERSON
BELIEVED One OF
BUFFALO BANDITS

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. P)-While
the detective forces Of this and near
by places today were bending every
effort to run down the gang that muir
dered Chas. W. Clifford and Lewis
NJ. Harrington during a holdup in
front of the Bank of Buffalo branch
of the Marine Trust company on
Thursday, extraordinary precautions
were being taken by the police and
sheriff to guard prisoners in the
county Jail charged with similar
crimes and to protect the funds of
banks in transit.
Police Chief S. Zimmerman issued
an order instructing all members of
the department on duty in the vicini-
ty of banks to be prepared for an
emergency while money is being trans
ferred from one bank to another.
Sheriff Tyler at the same time placed
additional guards, armed with shot
guns, in the Erie county Jail to frus-
tratc any possible attempt to liberate
three accused members of a payroll
robbery gang now confined there.
These steps were taken because of
the fear that George (Dutch) Andcr-
! son, pal Of Gerald Chapman, intcrna-
tionally notorious bandit. and Harry
Harris, alleged leader Of payroll
robbers gang that operated here re-
Gently, were the principals in Thurs
days holdup. With these two men at
| the head of new gang Of gunner
it was believed that yesterdays bold
stroke. which Melted them 1913 900
might prove to be only the beginning
of reign of terror.
AndcrSOn Ono IF Gang
| Evidence Of the presence of Andcr-
son in the gang was established tc
| the satisfaction of the police by d
garage employee, who identified I
| rogue's gallery picture of Anderson
as the likeness of the man who or
Wednesday night stored the automo
bile used by the bandits in the place
where he works. Several witnesses
to the holdup ard shooting in from
of the bank were positive in theil
Identification of Harris as one of the
principals.
In addition to the activities of the
sheriff and the police the Marine
Trust company offered a reward o.
! $40 900 for the capture Of the outlaw!
and the Buffalo clearing house asso
citation officials have offered re
ward of like amount for the capture
of persons taking part in banl
holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
"THIS KARNAK HAS GOT
THEM ALL BEAT A MILE
"Why. 1t Went Right Down
To Root OF My Ten Years
Trouble And Had Me Feel
ing Like A New Man In No
Time" Says Minneapolis
Man.

81 tell you have taken lot of
medicine in my life for stomach
trouble, for I have suffered with it
the past ten years, and l don't be-
leve there ever was medicine put
in a bottle that could even half
equal this karnak. It's got 'cm all
beat mile" says Chas. Russell, of
1928 LaSalle Ave, Minneapolis.
MY appetite just got down to
almost nothing, and nnny's the good
meal | have set down to and not
been able to eat more than a bite.
Why, food simply seemed to turn to
gas on my stomach, and gave me in
digestion and sour stomach so bad
and such terrible headaches and dizzy
spells that ! would just be in agony
for hours after every meal.
81 was so restless and nervous
that good nights sleep was simp-
~ out of the question. and morn
ings would get up feeling exhaust
ed to start the day. Why, ! was so
weak and sluggish that many times
Just felt like would drop in my
tracks.
"Well sir. a friend finally put me
on to this karnak, and it just got
down to the roots of my troubles in
no time and soon had me feeling like
a new man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
ISLANDER SUIT
FOLLOWS SEARCH
OF KLlEH HOME

Mandan, y. d., Oct. 30.-F)-Ac-
ton Of the Morton county sheriff s
department employees in making a
minute search Of the George Klieh
home, nine miles southeast Of Al
mont, July Is, 1924, at the instance
Of Mrs. Fred Leonhard, New Salem,
in search Of the body of klieh has
resulted in the filing today of a $10,-
600 SANDER suit against Mrs. Leon
ard by Mrs. Klieh.
Geo klieh disappeared March %,
1922 Mrs. Leonhard and others in
sisted he had hot been drowned in
Big Muddy Creek, as generally &C
kuowlcdged, but that he was a victim
of foul play. When in July, 1924, a
demand was made for a search Of the
klieh farm for the body, it develop
ed a 'tip' that the body was buried
under the furnace in the basement
Of the klieh home had come from a
Seattle fortune teller. Mrs. klieh
claims $4,000 damages for alleged
statements by Mrs. Leonhard that
Mrs Klieh had killed her husband
and hid the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
DE M0LAY TO
START WITH
20 MEMBERS
Installation of the Bismarck
Chapter Will Take Place
November q

III" formation Of a De Molay chap
ter IN Bismarck is rapidly nearing
comp .ctlOn and November 27 has been
set as the date for the formal in
~tall&tIon of the local chapter. Of
iIccrs and members Of the Valley City
chapter will come here at that time
to DO the installing. State Treasurer
{. A. Fisher, formerly Of Valley City,
IS advisor Of the lora. chapter; II. S.
LUbaCh is chairman and A. j. Arnot
is secretary.
The order of De Molay is an or
r"n!Iat'0u for young men between
the ages Of lG and 81 years. filling
in the gap between the Boy Scout
age and the age at which young man
is eligible for membership in some
lodge. While It is sponsored by the
Masonic order its membership is not
confined to relatives Of MasonS nor
does it bind member to become a
member Of the Masonic order when he
becomes Of age, It's bylaws specify
that its members mus. be sons Of Ma
sons or their chumS. When a mem
Der reaches the age Of - he auto
matically becomes an honorary mem
Der and. although he can still attend
1HftkIHtS anu tah' Jdt III INC " U! n,
he can no longer hold office or have
any voting power.
Has Advisory Committee
The Masonic lodge in which a chap
ter is formed appoints committee
Of nine or more Masons to act as an
advisory committee for the De Molay.
The young men members of the order
serve rs officers and conduct all their
-. L. 4
the advisory committee. Members OF
the Masonic fraternity may become
honorary members of the De Molay
and sit in its meetings, but have no
voting power. The Bismarck chapter
will start with about 20 charter mem
berS, after which prospective mem
hes will be proposed to the chapter
and balloted on by its members.
Plans are already being formed for
an interesting program at the Install
alton OF the local chapter and fur
Their announcements concerning this
will be made later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
Every Week to
Be Study Week
at Glendale

Glendale, \. D., Oct 3O.-Fp--So
frequent and so insistent have been
demands for the observance of GER
tain things during certain weeks OF
the year that students at the state
normal and industrial school here
have risen in revolt against the GUS
tom.
At a recent meeting of the student
body it was agreed that the real pur-
pose Of the students in going to
school was to get as much learning
as possible. With that end in view
it was unanimously voted to ignore
the requests for observance of most
of the various 'wceks" and to make
every week study week from the pre-
sent time until the end Of the school
year.
In rare eases, it was agreed. the
general rule could be modified to
permit compliance with the wishes OF
the persons designating certain
"weeks" to which the school desires
to lend its support
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

prayed for revival in that church.
Mr.. Mattison held the padlocks up
before the audience saying: "Here
are the padlocks, tokens Of. Gods
faithfulness and evidence that God
hears and answers prayer. There are
people in this audience who were wit
nesscS to the things ! have related.
Lord, teach US to pray"
season of prayer followed, in
which Rev. Holmes and others led
Rev. Water Of the McCabe Metho-
d. st Episcopal church will preach to-
night. There will be no services to-
morrow night. Rev. Mattison will
preach at the Evangelical church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. and on
Sunday evening the Evangelical and
Baptist congregations will unite in
worship at the First Baptist church,
Rev. Strutz preaching the sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
; identified as
Robbers Who Held
Up Excelsior Bank

Minneapolis, Oct. 30-CP Three
men, among gang of five arrested
as safe robbers. have been Identified
as the bandits who held up the. Min
netonka State bank at Excelsior, OBJ
tanning $4,000 in daylight rob
berry several weeks ago.
The men reported by police to
have been identified are +. +. Muir
ply, under arrest at Hurley, Wiscon-
sin: Joe Gallagher, who has been in
custody in Minneapolis for several
days, and Arthur Slater, arrested
here last night.
The other men, suspected OF tax
ing part with the three in various
safe robberies, are Joe Kelly and
Frank Devoe Search is being made
for a sixth member Of the gang.
The final roundup Of gang mem
bers took place last night when the
police closed in on a house which
had been under watch for three
weeks. Armed with shotguns, the po-
lice forced their way into the place
run by Mrs. Slater, where they cap
tured Slater, Kelly and Devoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
Magnus Johnson
Files Charges
Against Schall

Chicago, Oct. 3O.--LP Former
Senator Magnus Johnson has filed
with the senate elections subcommit-
tee his statement Of specifications of
charges in his contest of the election
Of Senator Thomas D. Schall Of Min
neapolis.
The subcommittee. of which Sena-
tor Charles S. Deneen of Illinois is
chairman. which met here last month,
will. after Senator Schall replies to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
Is Doubling Thomas
No Longer

"All medicines and doctors for
stomach trouble proved worthless in
nv case. Everybody recommended
something else and nothing helped, so
I became doubling Thomas as to
anv cure. While in St. Louis party
praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so
highly that bought bottle and am
now a doubling Thomas no longer"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appended
tie. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by druggists every
where.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
49,. -. ........'....... 80.

"Why, I can eat anything ! want
now, and nlenty of it, and nothing
causes me one bit Of trouble after
ward. No Indigestion, gas. dizziness,
headaches or anything. That weak,
sluggish feeling is entirely gone, and
l eat, sleep and feel like my old.
time self again And if others will
only give Karnak fair trial it'll do
the same for them, too"
Karnak is sold in Bismarck by Jos.
Breslow's; and by every other relia-
BILE druggist in Bismarck and every
other town.
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
TEACHERS ELECT
KANE PRESIDENT

Ninot, y. d.. Oct. 3O.-CP)-Thc
3S;h annual convention of the
North Dakota Education associa-
ton will be adjourned here late
tcdav, and tonight the delegates
will b" complimentary guests at
recital 10 be piyen by Ricardo
Martin. Myrna Sharlow and Louis
kreidIcr of the Chicago Opcra
company
An amendment to the constitu-
ton. adoptcd today. provides for
the merging Of the office of treas
urcr with that of secretary.
-
Mjnot. \. D.. Oct, 30 DR.. Thomas
f. Kane, president Of the Universit,
of North Dakota. was elected prcsi
5ant If the Nortb Dakota Educatio,
,ssociation succeeding DR., c. +. All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
500 Railroad
Co. Appeals From
Kutchera Verdict

Appeal from the verdict of a jury
in the Burleigh county district court
which granted $4,000 to Adolph Kut-
chera, as damages against the 500
railway as the result of personal
injury, has been filed in the supreme
court by the railroad. The record
shows that kutchera was testing a
motor speeder which he was repairing
for the railroad at the time he was
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30
Judge Lindsey
to Open Lyceum
at Glendale

El!cNualc. y. D., Oct. EO.--Lp} -
Judge Ben Lindsey # nplInr wil!
open the Glendale iy>rum course
here on the night of Eo4"mb"r i.
The course, which viii be the most
elaborate ever offered, was made
possible through the cooperation of
citizens of Ellcndale and students at
toe state normal and industrial school
hero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

"The Iron Horse" a virilc
tribute to the old west-Cap-
itOl Theatre, tours days COM
mencing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-30

and more common brands the tax is
three cents a package.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
ACME BOYS

The Acme Boys held their regular
meeting at the home Of A. Roscn, 1905
Osceola street. $. Schwartz became a
member, while $. Josephson retired.
a. Wciner resigned as manager of the
boys indoor team, and A. Rosen sue
ceeds him.
The Acme Boys lost to the Sluggers
in hard fought game Sunday, 10-S.
The game was featured for the win
ners, "Bloom" who pitched a fair game.
but Isadore Weisberg's hitting featured
for the losers. He hit home run and
a single three times at the plate. The
following members took part in the
game: II. Friedman, pitch; L. Katz,
catch; A. Weiner, shortstop; S, Ruben,
first base; l.. Friedman, second base ::
$. Josephson, third base; l. Wisebly,
left field; S. Josephson, center field,
and d. Herman, right field. The Acme
Boys will hold their next meeting at
the Louis Guldman Community Cen
ter Thursda, September 3. All mem
bers are urged to be therc.-A. a. S
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
TIE ARCADIANS

Who is the most popular girl of Den
yer? The Arcadians have taken 1t up
on themselves to find out exactly who
can boast of the above by popular vote.
A gorgeous diamond ring will be given
to the winner of this contest. If you
know the girl who you think Is eligible
to enter, cut out the coupon in our
add and send it to the Jewish News.
Who are the Arcadians? The Arcad-
ians is club that has not coveted
publicity, but the members have de
cided that with the forthcoming dance
this club will take its place among the
prominent clubs of the city. Become
acquainted with the members the night
of the dance This will also give you
the additional opportunity Of casting
your vote for the most popular girl in
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
NEW CAMP OF NJ. W. OF A. MEETS
IN WEST COLFAX

Several months ago group of young
Jewish men, assisted by Mr.. G. B. Wig
gers, a deputy head consul, organized a
new camp Of the Modern Woodmcn OF
America. 1t is known as Evergreen
Camp, No. 1iTO9, and is the fifth camp
10 be formed In Denver The NJ. w. of
A is the largest fraternal insurance so.
ciety In the country, with over 1900
camps, consisting of more than one mil.
lion members. Anyone In good health
between the ages of 10 and 30, is elig.
ible.
The Officers OF Evergreen Camp
which will he restricted TO Jewish mem.
hers only, are as follows: Harry NJ
Kaufman, consul; Max Cohan, pas,
consul Louis Lamont, adviser; Max /
Sherman, banker; Samuel Schlesinger
Jr., clerk; NJ. S. Schwartz, escort; DIR.
c. Markell, physician; /. Fcrman
trustee.
Meetings are held every second and
fourth Monday at the Dickinson Ii
brary, 'Conjeos and Hooker. Call any.
one of the above officers for further in
formation desired.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
(THE YESIHIVA) OPENS
FALL TERN WITH OVER
FIVE HU N DRED STU
DENTS ENROLLED IN DIF-
FERENT DEPARTMENTS

The fall term of the Rabbi Isaac
Elchnnan Seminary opened last week
with an enrolment of over five hun
dred students, the largest attendance
in the forty years history of the
NeshIva. The theological department,
which numbers among its alumni some
of the most prominent orthodox rabbls
in America, has matriculated two hun
dred and fifty students,
The high school department, which
combines Jewish subjects with pre-
scribed secular curriculum, and which
has one of the best records Of any high
school in New York State, has an en-
rollment of over two hundred.
The seminary is to he enlarged into
the IeShiva of America when the Sc
ries of modern buildings on upper Am
sterdam avenue are completed. Exca-
walton work on the large high school
buildings is progressing rapidly and
will shortly be completed The new
buildings Will cost over S5,0Oo,OQ0 of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
OPTINIISTS

A beef steak fry was given by the
optimists Sunday, August 23rd, at
Hosea Lodge, followed by II dance at
Rock Rest
Those attending were Mesdames
l.. Cohen, l.. Rossman, Al Vean, NJ,
Wandel. Misses: Jennie Brown, Mil
dred Oldc, Rose Olde, Anna Wandel
Mcssrs: Louis Cohen, Louis Rossman
Al Nean, Matthew Wandel, Jack Rub
cnstone, Charlie Weiner, Sam Klaus
ncr, Myron Oppenheimer.
The next meeting will be held Tues
Mrs. l., Cohen, 1879 Hooker street. All
are urged to be present.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Executive to arrange for direct sail
inss from Trieste TO JaiTa under con-
ditions suitable for the transporting of
immigrants to Palestine have been
brought to successful conclusion.
The first direct liner, the S. S. Giani-
colo, of the Lloyd TriestinO Line, ar
rived in Jaifa recently and was in
spected by Prof. ii. Pick of the Pales-
tine Zionist Executive, who found the
accommodation satisfactory.
The function of the conductor Is to
complete all work of registration and
other routine matters, while on the
high seas, thus saving passengers the
time these formalities would inevitably
require in port.
II is learned further that increased
accommodation and better quarantine
facilities will soon be provided at the
ports Of Jaffa and Haifa, the Colonial
Office having approved of the earnest
proposals put forward by the Palestine
Zionist Executive to extend aud i'm
prove the accommodation for the han
ding of immigrants at these ports
The cost involved is more than Gov
cred by the immigration fees paid by
and on behalf of the immigrants. The
sum of S1,O0s, 100 was expended by he
Eeren Hayesod IN Palestine for its
ysr1Oua in,n1ly9t 9tion services bptWntn
April 1921, and March, 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

which New York Jews have already
contributed S2,0OO,OOO. The intensity
Of study which characteristics the fac
ulty and student body Of the ieshiva
is evidenced by the early opening of the
fall term, which marks the end of a
short vacation of five weeks.
The Teachers Institute of the
Yeshiva now has an enrolment of 100
seminary graduates, who are specializ-
ing in various phases Of Hebrew litcra-
ture, philosophy and history. The the
ological department is sending its sen
ior students to various orthodox CON
gregations throughout the country to
otficiate and assist rabbis during the
Forthcoming holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
THE ZIONIST NATIONAL FUND

Thru the efforts of the Zionist Study
club the Tisha Bah collection towards
the Zionist National Fund proved II
financial success, netting n sum Of
S39.6O, which was contributed by the
various synagogs of West Denver. The
Iera Israel Synagos, on the corner of
West Colfax and Grove streets, donat-
ed the greatest portion of this amount
In addition TO the above, the follow
ing organizations made very liberal do
nations toward the Zionist Flower Day
Fund:
Sirens club.
Amacitia club.
Junior HadasSah
Zcra Israel Sunday School
The Zionist Study club takes this
means of thanking the above con
tributors for their splendid cooperation
in redeeming the soil of Palestine.
National Fund Committee Of the Zion
ist Study Club.-H l. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Club Neus
PYRAMID CLUB

Mrs. l.. Altman OF 2j33 West 23rd
avenue won beautiful rose colorel
floor lamp in the contest given by the
Pyramid Club for the benefit Of the
Denver Shcltering Home. The draw.
ing took place on Wednesday evening,
August 10. Mr.. Ben Silver had charge
Of the drawing, The thirteenth drawn
wns the lucky number. The proceeds
will be given to the Denver shcltering
Home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
"ALPHA BETA VAU GIRLS"

A regular meeting of the alpha Beta
Miss Helen Levin.
The regular quarerly election was
held. The following were elected :
Helen Levin, president; Ethel Levin
son, vice president; Rose Safiie, sec.
retary; Irene Radctsky, treasurer, and
Florence Richman, publicity manager.
Many plans were made for the com
ing slumber party.
A social was held and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Irene Radetsky, 1iis
Osccola street. All members are urged
TO be present.