davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
KEEP THE ISSUES IN MIND

Often ir the heat of political campaign personales
rise to the surface and cloud the issues In the approaching
city election there outstanding issue that of lower
taxes and greater efficiency in the administration of city
government 1t should possible to discuss this issue IN
calm dispassionate and that what The Tribune
is seeking to do.
of Bismarck as part of educational campaign. 1he
Tribune that the figures would not be sweet music TO
the officials and Job holders who responsible for the
present condition. but it is the peoples business and they
have right know where the tax is going and how
it is being spent.
None of The Trbunes figures has been reuted or shown
to be false any particular Instead however, apoogss
for the present city administration have raised issues not
pertinent to matters under discussion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
BRIGHT CLOTHES FOR MEN
Evansville COurierD

The Count Roman de Triton
Erte, famous Russian designer or
WOmens gowns, aided and abetted
by the New York Cutters clul3, l.;
irving to convert American men to
brighter dress, especially for even
ing wear. ;,
Our women, he sayA dress well,
and are a Joy to behold. But the
men
"An, ciel! Are they not terrible!
Their clothes make one suffer! Al
the opera one seas the women
gorgeously dressed, harmonl7lng
with the ensemble. Then the men,
with their horrible black clothes!
They SPOIL everything. An, mon
Difl!
Yet" he concludes, lit can be
changed. Slowly, perhaps, but II
can be changed. | personally 40
my little bit. l have no BLACK
evening clothes. One sui CT
brown, one of viOlet-quiet colorS
like. that. One must 60 Slowly AT
first"
Quite 50! There is nothing
| more upselting to conservative
country and sex than f1agrant az
tempt to change sartorlal Styles
and bring little color into formal
dress. It is worse than an attack on
The Constitution or golf rules. fe'
the Cutters club, the other even
ing, at a banquet, showed mani
kins in blue dress suits and the
ceiling did not fail on them or 'h'
diners throw dishes at them.
Eventually we may get as Ia
away from the present fuheia
fashion as Mark Twain did VIII
his white. dress suit For the pres
ent, mauve and blue are quite rev
olutionary enough anything mor'
might bring sentence OF ,!eporta
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

"Here's something for you to
read!"
And Mr.. Jones chuckled as he
pointed out to Mrs. Jones an article
on Poisonous Cosmetics" appearing
in leading magazine.
"Among the poisonous substances
found in cosmetics the article
read, care lead, mercury, arsenic
and wood alcohol.
CDR. Cole reports a severe case Of
acute lead poisoning due to the use
of a hair potion applied in a beauty
parlor. The lotion was found to con-
tain % per cent of lead acetate.
Ceases Of neuritis have been re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
VOTE TAXES DOWNWARD

Some the taxpayers who have been digging deep INTO
their pockets would doubtless feel differently if they had
derived the city treasury $4,000 in fees over the
last few months and 100000 in fees over the last ten
years. or if they had 100000 establishments that
more taxes than of the 100000 smaller estabs
mens or received $4,000 $4,000 in fees from the school
board for plans and specifications had prospects OF be-
inc named city attorney Just investigate Mr. Voter what
is behind the activity when you cast your
ballot, April Z.
people without great campaign fund, he has paid
whsperers high saaried secretaries expensive pot-
cal headquarters where money available for many work
necessary. ~
When Campaign committee puts up such battle as
that to hold control the city hall and to men tor
offices honorary in character there real back OF
it all. ,
The mounting tax upon the little fellow is part OF the
answer.
Vote your taxes downward not upward next Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
RED CROSS ADVANCEMENT

Few in the city realize the vast amount of work trans
acted monthly through the office of the Buegh County Red
Cross Chapter An annual meeting held Tuesday ana
presentation of the reports indicates the scope OF the
work
Aid is being given to the service man and his family
The charity work of the county largely being handled
through this office. ~
social registration bureau maintained in the office
eliminates duplication and cuts down waste and eXrava-
pance in the handling of funds contributed for charity
real saving has been made for the taxpayers in the
handling of the poor funds mainly through efficient man
agement and careful supervision.
Miss Mary Cashe efficient executive secretary of the
chapter comes in for lions share of the credit for tht
admirable showing of the Brlegh County Red Cross Chap
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
Something Else Besides Morals
By Chester H. ROwell

The Swiss are receiving deserved praise for their decis
ion to paw US the six million dollars they owe u.s.
There those who cite this an excellent example Tor
France to emulate; but they miss the whole point
Morally the IDENTICAL But the moral aspect
is the whole Swiss question: and only part OF the
French one. ,.., .,,
Switzerland ought to pay. Therefore, Switzerland will
pay. ~ -. ,, ;4 A..
France ought to pay Therefore let US look INTO the
remainder of the question.
prnted American teachers could scarcely resort to such
direct action the hundred entsn professors VINO called
on the minister of education and soundy caned him.
Doubtless practice their pupils had made them experts
on the jobs Perhaps the Gaming could better be directed
upward than downward in a good many places
Tak newsnapers for instance How many of them would
be better if the proprietor instead of the cub reporter could
ha "canned"?
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
-FABLES ON HEALTH--
DANGER OF COSMETICS

ported from the same cause. Lead
is also found in various face creams
and enamels," the article stated.
"In one case the patient had par
alysis of the face and limbs and was
unable to walk as the result of the
use Of certain well-known enamel
cream.
"Mercury sometimes is used in
skin bleaches, hair dyes and face
creams. Bleaches and freckle To-
tions often contain chloride, or corr
rosive sublimate.
"A new hair dye, containing a
large amount of arsenic, is now be-
ing widely exploited. Its use pro-
duces most disastrous results"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
News of Our
NeighbOrs

WILD ROSE
The farmers are very busy ploW-
ing and seeding wheat.
John Peterson marketed hogs in
Braddock Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Dex-
ter in Braddock Saturday afternoon.
Helen Brownawell spent the week
end with her friend, Helen Doehle in
Moffit.
Mrs. Maker was around Tuesday
supplying the needs of the house
wives, with the Rawleigh and Nc
Connen products.
DR.. Baer of Braddock was called
to the Carlisle home Saturday eve
ming to attend Dwight, who was
quite i'll with the prevailing epi-
demic of sore throat.
The county surveyors were here
the fore part of the week surveying
the nine miles of road that is to be
graded in the township this season.
O. B. Swanson, one of our pro-
! gressive farmers, has purchased q
| new Overland sedan in Bismarck.
Miss Mary Elliott, who has been
taking treatment in Bismarck, has
improved so much she has returned
to her school work again.
! A representative of the Russell
Road Building Machinery Company,
was here last week interviewing the
township CLERK in regard to any new
machinery the township board PLAN
ned on purchasing.
Mrs. w. H. Brownawell and chill
dren, Homer and Helen were pleas
antly entertained at the August
Doehle home in Moffit Sunday.
H. A. Carlisle, Mike Glovais and
Jack Voll dehorned their cattle the
first of the week.
A number Of the people of this
locality. plan on attending a play
u, given in Braddock Friday evening
by the seniors of the high school.
H. A. Carlisle has purchased the
Bill Brooks homestead Of Oscar
Higgins.
Floyd Martini and Miss Ruth
Shepperd of Braddock were pleasant
visitors in Wild Rose Sunday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
URGES RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

interesting supplement to the recent Literary Dlgest
symposium the for the increase in juvenile de-
nquency curiousy enough from state penentary
convict here. He writes The Tribune
Much is said and written about crime, its causes ana
remedies Religious neglect to our youth is costing the
United States $1OOOOOOO yearly. Seven out Of every
ten children youths unreached by the educational
program any church Neglect of the nation to match It's
public schools with system of religious training religious
schools church auspices is the chief of crime
When take away from the youth the conception OF real
God, we remove the greatest crime deterrent
When convict adds his voice to prosecuting attorney in
blaming the absence of religious moral training for the
juvenile crime wave, the argument gets convincing
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

not to Mexican, but to American
vice.
Their chief inhabitants are Amer
leans "wanted" by the police some
where.
Their patrons are Americans who
think it is smart to escape Amer
lean laws.
Their disgrace is to America. A
thousand miles further, across the
Northern desert, is the real Mexico,
with a civilization older and in some
ways finer than ours, with fine and
cultivated people at its top and
sober, decent and diligent people in
it's mass; a good country Of a Justly
proud people.
American tenderloins "just across
the line" are not Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
THOSE TWO QUEENS DON'T
MAKE 4 PAIR
(Binsilamton Press)

NBlIS SidiIi'o'i 'SPSy
Queen Mary Of England froWns
upon bobbed hair. SO comes the
word from the press agents or the
court gossips or whoever it is that
keeps royalty in the limelight
Presumably the queen also
frowns upon cigarettes. She
ought to; she is true grand
daughter in law OF the late VIC
tOria.
But just across the channel
dwells the queen Of the Belgians.
Way back before the war, Eliza
beth was gaily smoking cigarettes,
and now she has gone bravery
forth and had her hair bubbed.
When doctors disagree, you
know what happens. When queen:
disagree, the girls will simply have
to 60 on using their own judgment
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

D. take the Bible reading from q
Bible, approved by Catholic Church
authorities, and there will be no legal
trouble at all. If Protestants should
object to this, they will by their very
action prove that the Catholics are
acting correctly when they refuse to
let their children be present at the
reading of Protestant Bible.
Vincent Wehrie,
Bishop of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In tbis
the opinion OF The Tribune Th,y
are presented here in ordef that
our readers may have both sidss
OF important issues which are
being discussed u the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
SUPREME COURT
From Kihder County
S. J. Ogren,
Plaintiff and Appellant.


Plaintiff and Appellant.
Crystal Springs School Dis
trict Number 29 Of Kidder
County, State of North Dakota,
a public corporation,
Defendant and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
/. An action for money had and
received may be maintained when
ever one person has received Or mas
in his possession money of another
which he is not in equity and good
conscience entitled to retain, and
this rule applies as we'll to munlcipal
corporations, where not contrary 10
express statute or the policy OF the
law, as to private corporations or 10
individuals. /,
2. An action for money had and
received may not be maintained
against school district to recover
money unlawfully borrowed by the
treasurer of such district to replace
defalcations of the districts funds.
8. The granting or denial OF q
new trial on the ground OF the in
sufficiency of the evidence Is witnin
the sound judicial discretion of the
trial court, and his decision will not
be disturbed except where am abuse
of such discretion is clearly shown
4. The record in the instant case
examined, and held that there was
no abuse of discretion on the part
of the trial court in granting new
trial on the ground OF the insut'
cheney of the evidence to sustain the
verdict returned.
Appeal from the District Court o.
Kidder County, Honorable Fred Jan
sonius. J;
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Nuessle, J
Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp O.
Fargo, attorneys for plaintiff an
Zugerf& Tillotson, of Bismarck, at
torneys for defendant and respond
ent.
From Stark County
Farmers State Bank of Rich
ardton, corporation.
Plaintiff and Appellan
George J. Brown, as SherlH
of Stark County, North Dako-
Ia, and R. S. BrOokings,
Defendants and Respondent
SYLLABUS:
/. It is not essential to the val
dity of a .chattel mortgage, purpor
ing to have been executed by co
poration that the corporate Sc
should be attached, and, where II
evidence shows that mortgage WI
executed on behalf the corporatio
by its president, rs security for
pre- existing debt evidenced by not
.,;vor and renewed from time to tin
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

There Is that maketh himself rich.
yet hath nothing: there r. that
maketh himself poor, yet hath great
richeA-Prov. 1887.
Riches do not consist in having
more gold and silver, but in having
more in proportion than our neigh
bors.--L Locke. !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
VICIOUS DOGS

The Tribune:
would like to ask question of
your City Of Bismarck?
In walking from the city to the
Capital | was set upon by three sets
of dog and had to go through the
ordeal of the olden days, of fighting
for life and limb, your laws do not
give man the right to carry a gun,
to protect himself with but thereN is
something very wrong with your
city laws, that will allow man to
keep vicious dog and ! met up with
five Of them from the auditorium to
the Capitol on Sixth Street. Better
put this up to your people.
A Visitor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

Bismarck Tribune:
In your issue of March 28, you have
an article about a court action IN
South Dakota, because Catholics Of
Faith, S. ID. insist that their children
be allowed to be absent from Bible
reading in the public school.
If you want to give correct report,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
GLENCOE. E.LIyONA

5 uA64VNVEIeA1V UNA
A basket social and program given
by Miss Susie Busby and pupils Of
Livona school drew a good crowd
and neat sum was realized from
the sale Of baskets. A very inter-
esting little play was put on by
the seventh and eighth grade pupils.
The w. Kyes family and Miss
Catharine Harris did shopping in
the capital city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly are
enjoying q new Tudor sedan, pur-
chased within the past week. They
and Mrs. Jas. Burbage were callers
at the John Wilde home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott and
family were pleasant visitors ct the
Jas. Burbage home Tuesday.
Floyd Cowels was quite seriously
injured about the face when the
horse on which he was riding fell
with him while returning home from
the st. Patrick's dance at the Henry
Mills home. He was rushed to Hax-
elton where Dr.. Monteith attended
! him.
Many Of the farmers. are tn the
fields these days. e :. 49, ......, %
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

son. Ch. J.
Knauf & Knauf, of jamestown, N.
OAK, attorneys for appellants.
Carr & Rutgers, of jamestown, N.
Oak, attorneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
PEOPLES FORUM
EIELE IN SCHOOL.

E1ELE IN SCHOOL.
Editors Note: Bishop Wehrie
is commenting upon an Assacia1-
ed Press dispatch from South
Dakota published in recent is
sue of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

sheriff had previously placed lock
on the door of the office in attempt
ing to levy upon the corporate pro-
perty therein contained to satisfy al
personal judgment against the pre-
sident of the corporation.
4. Where it appears that two par
ties, each claiming prior right toI
resort to corporate property tor the
satisfaction Of their respective in
debtedness, had dealt with their
common debtor during the same per
iod of time as corporation and
where it is essential to the claim of
priority of one party to establish
, the non-existence of the corporation
upon a given date within that period,
such party sustains the burden OF
proving that fact.
/ s. An ex parte certificate OF the
Secretary of State, to the effect that
q corporate charter is cancelled on
/ the records of his office for failure
to file an annual report and not re-
instated, is not competent evidence
of the facts therein stated.
6. Whether cancellation OF the
corporate charter by the Secretary
of State for failure to file an annual
report and pay fees, under Section
45is of the Compiled Laws Of 1919,
and the failure of the corporation to
be re-instated, under Section 452l
of the Compiled Laws of 1918. as
amended by NChapter 80 of the Laws
of 1917 and Chapter of the Laws
of the Special Session of 1918, has
the effect Of terminating the cor:
; | porate existence without Judicial
proceeding, and whether third parties
dealing with corporation, after
such defaults, are precluded from
, asserting the non-existence OF tn
:, corporation, are questions which are
, mooted but are not decided.
Appeal from the District Court Of
, Stark County, Hon. H. L. Berry
! Judge.
: REVERSED. :,
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell. J
Murtha & Sturgeon, Dickinson, N
Oak, Attorneys for Appellant.
q ,Zuger & Tillotson, on oral argu
= ment for appellant. =,
:. S. E. Ellsworth. jamestown, N
. - Oak, attorney for Respondents.
e From Stutsman County
/. R. H. Hamm,
e Plaintiff and Respondent
8 VS..
t Joseph M. MutZ and Helen
" Mutz, . ~,
j. Defendants and Appellants
e SYLLABUS:
The name of the payee in negc
# table pronnissory note is an essen
l. tial element of the contract. and ma
not be varied by parol evidence.
From judgment Of the distrie
]. court of Stutsman County, Coffey, J
If defendants appeal.
I'd AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the Court by Christian
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

The Association Commerce is the right track when
Il seeks to promote the growing of sugar bee There
vast area land in this section highly suitable for beet
culture and if sufficient tonnage be secured the building
If sugar refinery should come natural sequence
Every businessman should support the campaign to get
as many acres planted to beets as possible Talk it up
among the farmers It may mean the creation OF real IN
dustry in Bismarck
ch;ld,s saving bank has been dug out Of the ancient
ruins Of Utica 1t least $500 old and few
er coins still nged in the quaint pieces of pottery 1t was
enninned with slot but not proof against family raids
Func merchants evidently taught their children early the
lessons of thrift.
The New York legislature despite the Home rule act has
made raid on the treasury of New York City by forcing
m 81 / 900 600 salary boost for city employees
II is not always important who are behind ticket but
what the men that ticket stand for Remember that nex
snHussday. ss-sfs..ts n ssa So
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

A number of the people of this
locality plan on attending q play
given in Braddock Friday evening
by the seniors of the high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

From Stutsman County
R. H. Hamm,
Plaintiff and Respondent
VS..
Joseph NJ. Mutz and Helen
Mutz,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

H. A. Carlisle has purchased the
Bill Brooks homestead of Oscar
Higgins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

H. A. Carlisle, Mike Glovais and
Jack Voll dehorned their cattle the
first Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and chill
dren, Homer and Helen were pleas
antly entertained at the August
Doehle home in Moffit Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

WILD ROSE
The farmers are very busy plow-
ing and seeding wheat.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
MAY REVISE RULES
! GOVERNING TAX|S
Mai. CovelI Starts Inquiry as
to AdviSabiity of Limit
ing Number.

Inquiry has been started by Mai
w e r. CoveI Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, to deterpine whether
there should be a revision OF the
regulations governing taNicab opera :
tious in Washington.
The question of whether there
should be a limit on the number of
cabs permitted to operate in the cay
probably will be considered by Mai.
CoVell.
At the present time, the major
rointed out. there is division of au-
thority over taNiCabs at the District
building Three companies are su-
perVised by the Public Utilities Com
mission because they operate from
public places. Cabs that seek bust
ness on the streets are controlled by
police regulations.
Mai. Covell expressed the belief to-
day that there should be one official
in the city government in charge OF
all taxicab matters. Maj Coveil is
now looking into the situation at the
direction of the City Commissioners
and viii find out how other nearby
cities supervise the taxicab business.
Representative Davis Protests.
Several days ago the Federation of
Citizens Associations wrote 10
the Utilities Commission inquiring
whether the commission could limit
the number OF cabs on the streets
and asking for information q : to what
is required of persons applying for
licenses to conduct taNicab business.
The Utilities Commission today re-
ceived letter from Repre- sentative
Edwin l.. Davis of Tennessee. in which
lie expressed the belief that there
are more taXicabs in WashinSto
than are necessary to meet the de
mand, with the result that the park.
ing and cruising of taXicabs mate
rally increases the congestion
Representative Davis also declared
taxicab rates should be reduced in the
District. He protested especially
against the amount charged fol
carrying trunks on cabs.
The Utilities Commission fixes rates
only for cabs operating from Unior
Station and hotels All other taxi
cabs are governed by maximum
charge fixed in the police regulations.
One official of the Utilities Commits
sion said today information had
reached him that the number of taxi
cabs is TO be materially increased
within the next week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
MEXICAN NOTABLE DIES.
Lawyer Who Made Record as Per-

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MENICO CITY. March 30.-Nicolas
Zuniga Ye MiranG q, a lawyer and a
unique personality in the city of
Mexico. died yesterday. He was
"Mexico's perpetual candidate for the
presidency" He held the distinction
of having opposed the great Porffrio
Diaz and every other presidential
candidate since that time, including
Gales. His candidacy was never
taken seriously, his ideas being al
most utopian.
Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Daily News CO..