davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Stretching Poultry Wire

Stretching poultry wire on frames
is difficult task if attempted with
the fingers. The tool shown in the il
lustration, which can be madD in a
few moments, will save much time
and work and prevent sore fngsrs. A
3-ft length of by Sin. board, a piece
OF No. 9 iron wire and two small
staples are the only materials re-
quired. Form hook on each end OF
the wire and then bend the wire
around the Gin. side of the board,
about 4 in. from the end, lacking it
in place with the staples. Aft9 the
wire is tackled to one side of the frame,
the stretcher is used to pull it tight.
This is done by catching the hooks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

cities and worked out under shining
skies in a warm temperature.
Rockne sought to accustom his
men to the conditions he knew they
would have to play under at Pasa-
dena.
At one stage he himself feared the
hot weather had caused his players
to go stale. The day before the
game he announced his team was
far from the peak of it's game.
The layoff of whole month after
the close of the regular season,
coupled with hot weather, offers a
big problem for football coach.
Rockne's strategy in trying to ac-
climate his men, system contrary
to that used by other coaches, no
doubt was the deciding factor.
Pennsylvania, defeated by Califor-
MIA, arrived on the scene only a trifle
over "a hours in advance of the
game.
All hail Rockne and Notre Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Coaster Chair Steered with Feet
Is Safe and Easily Carried

Said to be more easily operated and
safer than an ordinary sled, coaster
on which the rider sits upright and
which he steers wholly with his feet
has been devised. It is strongly con-
structed of hardwood, shod with steel
and braced with iron. The usual style
has only one runner but two are fur
nished in those made for smaller chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Rurleigh County

DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Burleigh County
l.. Z. Baird, as Receiver of the
Farmers State Bank. of Bel
field, North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent
VS..
Adam A. Lefor and State Bond
ing Fund and S. A. Olsness,
as Commissioner of Insurance
Of the State of North Dakota,
Defendants
Adam A. Lefor,
Appellant
SYLLABUS:
1. An order overruling an objec.
ton to the jurisdiction Of a judge
to hear and determine cause is not
appealable under the provisions OF
Section 7841, c. l.. 1918.
2. Chapter 1877, S. L. 1923 is {
constitutional enactment. State o.
North Dakota v. First State Bank oil
Jud ct al followed and approved.
3. The designation Of a district
judge to hear and determine actor
for the liquidation of insolvent bank
ing corporations under the provision.
of Chapter 1877, S. L. 1928, is not {
designation to hear and determine
actions, brought by or against an!
receiver appointed by such judg,
pursuant to the provisions Of sale
Chapter 1877. Such actions stand il
the same position as any other &C
ton insofar as the provisions of Law
relating to the venue thereof or tn,
judges who shall sit in the trial o.
the same are concerned.
! a. Chapter 1877, S. L,e1923 provides
mode of procedure for the liquida
ton and winding up of insolven
banking corporations in accordance
with well established equitable rules
and by providing for the appoint
ment Of q receiver by the court doe
not create civil office within tn
meaning Of that term as used in Sec
ton 80 of the Constitution.
5. A. receiver appointed under tn
provisions of Chapter 1877, S. L. 1872
is not the holder, Of aecivil offic
within the meaning Of that term q
! used in Section 80 Of the Constitution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Scale under Freight Car Wheels
Gives Weight of Shipment

Eliminating the time and expense
required in hauling freight cars to a
rail-bridge scale, a portable weighing
outfit that can be slipped under the
wheels has been devised for checking
overweights and shortages. The
weight is registered automatically on
. sheet of paper on the dial. The to-
tai weight Is determined quickly by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
What the World Is Doing,
As by Popular Mechanics Magazine
Artificial Teeth Made of Steel

Teeth made from enameled steel
have been added to the products of
the krupp plants at Essen. The met
al is from the same mixture formerly
used in making German cannon. Eight
dentists have been employed in the
department at the start, and krupps
hope to expand it later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

in n-down, as the baseball writ
er would put it.
The secret of Joe Bush's dismi SIS al
by the Yankees has been disclosed.
|. Bush is a violinist.
"The good die young" This
seems particularly applicable to good
autom obile racers.
1t was Ban Johnson who suggested
building home for aged ball play
ers, but it remained for Clarke
Griffith to start one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
ALIENS HELD AS RUNNERS

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.-Three
aliens charged with illegal entry into
the United States from Canada havs
furnished bonds of $1,000 each and
been released pending consideration
of their cases by federal grand
jury. They are Melvin Oliver Olaf
sen. Taule, Hjelmar Rasmussen
Aase and Nils Rasmussen Aase, the
last two being brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Opinion Of the Court by Johnson,

Opinion Of the Court by Johnson,
REVERSED:
Lawrence, Murphy & Miles, Fargo,
N. OAK, Attorneys for Appellant.
Theo. Koffcl, Bismarck, N. OAK,
Attorney for Respondents.
From LaMoure County
Oliana Hanson,
Plaintiff and Appellant.
Alfred Hanson and State Bank
of Verona, corporation, ''u
Defendants and Respondents
SYLLABUS:
L. Equity looks through the form
to the substance of an agreement to
determine whether lien is created
thereby.
2. In the instant case one H.,
shortly prior to and in anticipation
of death, determined to divide all his
property among his wife and three
sons. One son, Alfred, had prior
thereto purchased 120 acre tract of
land from his father, under an oral
contract and was indebted to his.
father for the purchase price Of such
land, and for various other items,
aggregating in all $5,667.54. H de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
From Burieigh County

From BurIeigh County
Bessie Reineke and Theresa
Reineke, partners, doing bust
ness as Bessie and Theresa
Rcineke,
Plaintiffs Respondents.
VS..
Commonwealth Insurance Com
pany of New York, corpora
ton,
Observation-Disclosures.
SYLLABUS:
1. A fire insurance company must
indicate the particulars in which it
claims the requirements of the policy
have not been completed with, in re-
gard to the notice and preliminary
proof of loss, and mere notice that
the conditions of the policy must-be
strictly performed, is not sufficient.
Section 6543, C. L. 1918. -
2. An objection to specified de-
fects in the proof of loss constitutes
waiver of all others not mentioned.
3: When the insurer denies liza
bility under the policy on the sole
ground that the claim lis excessive,
all other objections to- the proof of
loss are deemed waived ~,i
! d. When the insured is a partner
ship and the proof of loss IS signed
by the partnership name, by an au-
| thorized agent who also verifies the
proof of loss, the insured valves the
requirement of the policy that the
proof must be sworn to by the insur-
ed, when the only objection made is
that the proof is not signed by the
! insured. :.
5.NYWhere partial assignment of
the cause of action was attempted,
without the consent of the insurer,
after suit was commenced and when
the issues. had been framed by the
pleadings, the rule against. splitting
causes Of action does not apply. in
view of section TAOS, C. L. 1918.
| g., 1t is the duty of counsel to aid
the court in performing the function
of charging the jury; If the charge
given does not cover every aspect of
the case, or state the law on every
theory counsel has in mind, for
which legal foundation has been laid,
the omission must be brought to the
attention of the trial court by an ap-
propriate request for instructions;
otherwise, on appeal, error can not
be predicated of such omission. un-
less the non direction amounts to
misdirection.
| z. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, it was error to withdraw from
the jury the issue Of fraud. H..
Appeal from the District Court of
Burleigh County, before Hon. u "A.
{, Coffey,. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

"The quality Of our sleep is large
ly determined by our last thoughts
before going to bed at night" says
a British scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
Thawing Water Pipes

After several fruitless attempts had
been made to thaw out a frozen water
pipe by pouring hot water on it, the
use Of lime was found very effective
The water pipe extended through the
floor and into the ground, and there
was q space around the pipe to a
depth of about 5 #. About peck of
lime was thrown into this space.
After q small pailful of water was
added the heat created by the lime
was so great that the water in the
pipe was running two minutes later.
~
GA piece of sheepskin with the raw
wool on it makes a good windshield
wiper that will keep the glass clear of
frost and dew.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

of this estimable family will regret
their departure.
J. w. Storment, who owns and op,
crates a blacksmith shop in Austin
was in the city Tuesday and paid
this office a call. Mr.. Storment says
that this is his first visit to Delta
in over a year and therefore, his
first opportunity to ride over our paw,
ing on Main Street. He compliments
Delta very highly on this step Of
progress.
Mrs. e NJ. Gets entertained the
members and friends OF the Womans'
Home Missionary society at her
home on Garnet Mesa yesterday aft.
ernoon. The subject under discus.
sion was "Mexicans." Mrs. Millard
Fairlamb who is one OF the Spanish
teachers in Community work here
talked OF the Mexicans in our com.
munity and OF our efforts in their
behalf Mrs. A. Il. Miller reviewed
chapter in the study-book "Adven.
lures in Brotherhood The society
is packing a box OF apples and cook,
les to be sent to the Community
Home at Leadville where one of
our deaconesses is stationed At the
conclusion Of the meeting, the hos
tess served delectable eats"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
COMMUNITY PRIDE

Community pride is an asset, and 1t
is one Of the greatest OF all assets.
The town that improves its streets.
cleans up its alleys, keeps its side
walks and crossings in good condi-
tion, paints the houses. cuts the
grass. rakes the lawns and plants its
flowers is not only encouraging
cleanliness, but is making for itself
a name among the people Of the out
er world
Commercial travellers, tourists and
others come, and look, and go away
and ,alk-and the talk is all in favor
OF the town and its people.
Talk travels and grows. and multi
plies until the town becomes known
in many climes for its cleanliness and
progressiyeness.
In time other men who are looking
for a change Of location hear OF this
town-and then they go. and look
and talk. and are pleased. and it be
comes their home.
And the town continues to expand
and progress.
When Community Pride comes in
Prosperity enters by its side, and the
1.-TWO become the mighty Jewelers. that
control the machinery Of success.
Personal pride and community
pride should march side by side. for
when these two potent factors join
hands in laudable purpose opposi-
tion quickly melts away.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Sherifrs Sale.

ny virtue OF a writ OF special execution
and certified copy Of Decree OF Lien Fore
closure issued out Of tho Clerks office OF
the District Court Of Delta County In the
State Of Colorado, to me directed whereby
] ON commanded TO make the sum OF
S42O487 and Sl7.OO cost OF suit the
amount OF certain Judgment recently oh.
tAined against Mary r Cole and Fred A.
colo IN favor OF Samuel J Harris which
said Judgment was declared TO be a lien
upon tho following described property sltu-
atnd IN Delta County. Colorado. to-vitE
Tho North west Quarter OF tho Northwest
Quarter fNWh NWhl Of Section Twenty
two f22l. lu Township Fifty-onc tbll
North Range Eleven Gl1. West Of tho New
Mexico Meridian. together with all dltchcH
ditch and wufrr.riEhts unto the same be-
longing and included m its irrigation. in
cIudiuF its subscription to the Uncompahgrc
valley Water Urcrs' Association.
Thcroforr. according 20 said command. /
tho right, title and Interest Of the above
named Mary r. Cole and Fred 4. Cole as
well as nu the right title and interest Of
an grantees and lion claimants. suhso-
qucnt TO tho date Of filing lis pondcns In
said suit on Saturday tho ith day OF April.
1925. at 10 oclock A. NJ. at the East
Front door or tho County Court House in
Delta. Colorado.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this 10th day
-o' March. 1928.
CLARENCE r VANAKEN.
shgriff of Delta County.
John T.. Bell Attorney.
First pub. March -. last pub. April g.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Local Happenings
> s++>%<%%>%+%%>> =

Mrs. w H. Fluallen and her niece
Miss Evelyn Phillips have been enjoy
ing a visit from their sister and moth
er, Mrs. L. c. Phillips, whose home
is at Broadwater, Nebraska.
Mrs. Warren Dorrance and two
little daughters OF Paonia visited over
Sunday in Delta with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Richards,
and her sister, Mrs. W. R.Graham.
Among Rogers Mesa and Hotchkiss
people who were attending to various
matters in Delta Monday were the
following Mrs. Charles Faast. Mrs.
r. D. Giffee and daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Klingensmith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kinnear, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Linn.
DR.. Merry. who has been associated
with the business life OF Delta for the
past eight years, was a departing
passenger last Tuesday afternoon for
Southern California her objective
being Los Angeles, where she will
visit with friends for a time and en-,
Joy respite from professional activity.
r. O. Wright and family departed
Tuesday for Sidney, Montana. where
the Holly Sugar Corporation is erect.
ing a new factory. Mr.. Wright will
be employed there In the same ca
pacity In which he served here. that
Of welder. The many Delta friends
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
"RrN TIN TIM AT HIS BEST

Rim Tin Tin" that famous police
dog who is praised and adored by
both young and old almost as
much as a human star. appears at
his best in his latest picture pro-
ducion, The Light House by the
Sea" which is considered the most
modern and proclaimed by critics to
be the best picture that this won
dertul dog has acted in. is bristling
with action and romance involving
bootIeggers. federal agents, and the
old lighthouse keeper who almost
gives his life that the beacon may
shine.
The scenery taken along the bleak
New England coast, and the wonder
dog are the two outstanding points
in this one Of the best pictures ever
brought TO Delta.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
obituary Of Mrs. Eliza Patton

obituary OF Mrs. Eliza Patton
nn Friday. March 20. occurred the
q. Il OF Mrs. Eliza Patton, az her
hnua in CedaredEe Her constitution
uu rmined by her long siege Of i'll
me- this winter was too trail to
wf stand a severe attack OF flu con.
fra ed early in the week Eliza Jane
Tr ne was born in Clinton. Ohio on
hurst ?, 1855. and was go years.
MOI his, and 10 days old at the time
of rFr death. Her family moved to
join on county, Kansas. I'm 1867, and
sh. Ived there until she was married
20 samuel Patton on November 10,
1873 In 1874 they moved TO Boulah,
Colorado, whore they resided for 80
years, coming to Cedarcdge In 1906.
Her husband, three sons and dauEh.
ter have proceeded her in death, leay.
iuE tx children: Mrs Leila E Park
en- Mrs. Clara Gallemore. and Mrs.
LLOYD Patton OF CCdarCdEo; Mrs,
CLARA Il, Myers, OF Eckert Mrs III
and y. Davis OF Beulah Colo and
Tiuman +. Patton OF National City
California; also thirtyrour grand.
children, 10 great grandchildren, and
four sisters to mourn her loss. The
funeral services. conducted by Rev
walter Chollar OF Coalby, were held
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $500 o'clock. and the body
teudcrly laid to rest In the Cedaredgc
cemetery She had been n member OF
the Adventist church for S years and
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Mrs. 4. NJ. Gregg and children
spent Saturday in Grand Junction
with her husband, A. NJ. Gregg who is
in the employ Of the Holly Sugar
Corporation there. The family will
locate at Grand Junction as soon as
a house can be secured.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

ming for the benefit OF the school
library, delighted the audience from
start to finish. II was one OF the best
ea-certs ever put on at the auditor
iuu. and those who did not attend
ea--ainly missed a great treat.
The all day meeting OF the W. c.
# U. last Thursday at Mrs. c. \.
HHrs house west Of town, was we'll
auanded and much enjoyed by all
ur. sent. After the bountiful chicken
and pie dinner, patching a quilt and
O. BUSINESS meeting concluded a very
happy day,
saturday evening Milton Taylor en-
aimed Is Of his friends at a
gna-ming progressive rook party. The
a It's We're the Misses Lucille Reed,
E.l Hooker. Thelma Rogers Ruby
Davidson. Lila Hammock. Evelyn
art, Ulyion Womack and Nessrs.
d. =. Stewart, Harold Wick. Harold
Rect T. RoderiCk Ines, Joe Taylor, and
at rt Clayton.
h1out twenty members of the Ced-
a se Woman's club and their hus.
enjoyed a delightful time at a
r. .ressiye rook party at the Clar-
gn. Vunaken home i'm Delta. Thurs
On. evening Dainty refreshments
a- midnight concluded very jolly
,T. celebration,
Haul Hill has been quite IN the past
ta. days with acute inrlammatory
rr. matism
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
NOTICE 10 THE PueLIc

Any person who shall cause any ad,
yertising or bills, painting or print.
ing to be placed upon any public
lamp post. store building. fence, or
structure within the city limits shall
be subject to a fine This ordinance
will be enforced.
R. B. VANOCKER, Mayor.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

was beloved by all who knew her
Her many friends unite in extending
deep sympathy to the bereayed rela-
tives.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Look at the left rear pocket

NOUR eyes tell you when trousers are stylish. You
canfeel with your hands that the material is right
Try them and the matter of fit is settled. But how
you going to know whether they made to give
real wear?
ANSWER: Pick out pair of Dutchess Trousers Look
inside of them the left pocket Sewn there you
will find warranty label guaranteeing the payment of
'1Oc Button; S1.OO RIP
This means just what it says-no argument, no red
tape We pay you if buttons come off. We pay you
for rip or give you a new pair of trousers.
Fair enough? For than generation the manu-
facurers of Dutchess Trousers have stood back of this
famous warranty.
Dutchess Trousers hare to be right in and they
are just right in style in materials, in price-the kind
of garments that fourquare with policy of pro-
vidng the of this vicinity with clothes that satisfy
You will find here just the trousers you want for Dress
for work. for payand be to look at the left
pocket.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
IN D. c.
PARKS SOON
To BEGIN
Meridian Hill Entrance and
Wall Construction First.
Others Follow in July

The new construction program in
Meridian Hill Park will begin with
in the next two weeks, under the
terms of a contract awarded today
to Charles H. Tompkins Company
by the office of the director of
public buildings and public parks.
The contract calls for construc-
ton of a beautiful ornamental en-.
trance on the Fifteenth street side
at Chaplin street, at a cost of $21,-
10 and for erection of 375 feet
Of wall from Chaplin street to Bel
mont street. along Fifteenth street,
at a cost of $17,236.
This contract is the first in
series of construction projects
which will be carried out in the
public parks after July /. The
most important of the projects are
to provide increased safety and
capacity for park traffic, through
widening of roads and bridges in
Rock Creek Park and widening OF
the Inlet bridge at the Tidal Basin.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
FIRE HOSE
BE USED FOR
CHILDREN
Chairman Miller, of American
Legion, Sends Another Plea
to D. c.. Heads

Watson B. Miller, chairman Of
the national rehabilitation commit
tee Of the American Legion, today
again urged the District Commis-
sioners to allow the fire hoses Of
the city to be used for a brief
period each afternoon during the
current heat to bathe the little ones
Of the various local neighborhoods.
In his letter to the Commission
ers, Mr.. Miller points out that it
Is permissible to use water on
lawns and for other domestic pur-
poses.
1.-The domestic purposes to which
you refer" he states, referring to a
previous letter from the city heads,
Include extensive watering Of
grass and shrubbery, and that your
conclusion means in substance that
inanimate nature is receiving ade-
Quate moisture and cooling, but that
the little heated bodies Of our chill.
dren must suffer-"
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
BUSINESS HIGH WINS
DEBATE WITH Mckinley

The Daniel Webster debating club
of Business Hign School yesterday
won from the Agora debating SO
ciety OF Mckinley Technical High
school on the question: Resolved.
that Soviet Russia should be diplo-
n1aticaIly recognized by the United
States. Business debaters upheld
the affirmative.
Henry Herman, Fannie Luchs, and
Edith Raphaelson represented Busi-
ness The Teen deEaters were Rob
ert Stolar, Florence Davidson, and
Leroy Stotten. The debate was
judged by Major w. E. r. Covell.
assistant engineer commissioner;
Mrs. Raymond d. Morgan, former
member of the Board Of Education,
and the Reverend Doctor Louis 5.
Schwefel.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Chiropractor Plans to Ask
New Trial in Smallpox
Conviction

Within the next four days a
motion for a new trial will be
filed in the case of Alonzo B.
Chatfield, president Of the Chiro-
practic Research University, who
was found guilty by a jury in
Police Court yesterday Of refusing
to be vaccinated after having been
exposed to smallpox. The trial
lasted three days and aroused
much interest among medical men.
ScOffs at ContagiOn Fear.
Willard Carver, dean of Ameri-
can chiropractors," testified that
smallpox hardly ever is transmitted
and that IL person were in a
room with smallpox patient and
all the doors and windows Of the
room closed he would not be ex-
posed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel J.
]. McGarraghy asked that Carver's
testimony be stricken out and that
he be disqualified as an expert wit.
ness because he had not graduated
from any medical school and did
not believe in contagion. Nc.
Garraghy's motion was answered
by Kisses from the chiropractore
assembled at the trial.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt used his
gavel to obtain quiet and then
Questioned Carver on his belief
in contagion and was answered
that contagion might arise from
, touching smallpox patient. Car.
Yer was allowed to continue.
As the main argument centered
around whether or not Chatfield had
been exposed to the disease Cary.
er's testimony was considered to be
or great value to the defense.
Carver is the head OF a sani
tarium in Oklahoma City, Okla.
and was brought here by the de
tense. He took the stand with a
copy of the Constitution of the
/ United States firmly grasped in his
hand as If for inspiration in his
testimony.
The charges against the eight
other persons connected with the
/! University probably will not oe
pushed until the outcome Of the
Chatfield case has been determined.