davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
DEATH TAKES
r. VANDERBILT

Portsmouth. r. l., Sept. 4.--(R-
Reginald C. Vanderbilt died early
today at his country home, Sandy
Point farm, here as a result of in
ternal hemorrhages.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had been in fair
ly good health, members of his
household said. up to last night.
Shortly after midnight he suffered a
hemorrhage, which left him in a
weakened condition. About four
o'clock this morning second at
tack caused his death. He was in
his 45th year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
SORLIES USE
FLOUR SACKS

Hardness with a needle by
the First Lady of North Dakota
more than interest in promoting
state products probably is re-
spOnsible for a rather curious
advertisement by Gov. A. G.. SOr-
lies small son Of the products
of the state mill and elevator.
Properly cut and sewed. the
sacks used to pack state-milled
flour make excellent bathing
suits for small boys and one
now repOses proudly on the desk
of the executive at the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
ORDER DETROIT
BORDER PATROL

Washington, Sept. 4.-(R The
Treasury took another step today in
its campaign against liquor snug
Cling from Canada, by authorizing
Collector Ferguson, at Detroit, to
establish a new unit of enforcement
to control about 100 miles of the
northern border with Detroit as the
center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly overcast and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Saturday; cooler.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday and
in south portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
A low pressure area, accompanied
by scattered precipitation, prevails
over the northern Plains States and
along the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope. Helena, Mont. reported a
half inch Of precipitation but at
other stations the precipitation was
very light. The weather is gener-
ally fair in all other sections. High
temperatures prevail over the Plains
States, Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region.
ORRIs w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
DISASTER CAME TRYING TO
SAVE HELIUM, EXPERT SAYS

Toms River, N. j., Sept. A. (AP) Captain
Anton Henen. former German dirgible pilot, and
construction advisor in the building of the Shenan-
dOah, today said that the removal Of eight of the
eighteen safety valves on the dirgible's gas bags
was the cause of yesterdays disaster and that the
victims of the crash 'gave their lives to save this
precious helium."
In the storm. the craft too fast for the
naming valves to let off sufficient gas, he said, the
upward movement of the ship causing rapid expan-
siG1 of the gas bags which broke the shell of the
ship in the middle.
IL would not call it murder" said Captain Heinen,
"but cannot put it too strongly that if>it had not
been fer the fccIishness in cutting down the number
cf safety valves the crash would not have occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
Wichita Lawyer
Heads American
Bar Association

Detroit. Sept. 4.--(P-Chester S
Long of Wichita. Kansas, today was
elected president of the American
Bar Association to succeed Charles
Evans Hughes. William P. Nc
Cracken. Jr.. of Chicago was chosen
secretary. and Fred E. Wadhams of
Albany, N. Y. was reelected treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
PROTECTION FOR SEALS

NO ! EC 1ON FUN 0E1RLO
Sitka. Alaska-But one year re-
mains of the 11-year treaty, signed
by Canada, Japan. Russia and the
United States, whereby the protec-
tion of the seal rookeries of the
Pribilof Islands was handed over to
the American government. However,
at the end of the period it is believ-
ed that another similar, and per-
haps more stringent protective act
will be promulgated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
RIINDNESS AIDS

Lester, Pa.-Every man in the
piano tuning department of piano
factory here is blind. The manage
ment claims that instead Of their
blindness being handicap, it is
proving an asset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

Most people believe that diamonds
will not wear out, yet those used in
fine glass engraving establishments,
wear out within six or eight weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
SEARCH FOR
LOST CRAFT
WILL GO ON
PN-9. Number l, Goes to
Limbo Of Ships Lost at
Sea Without Trace
SEARCHER SEES FLARE
Navy Officials Cling to Last
Ray of Hope for Plane
and Crew
SEARCHER SEES FLARE

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-LP)-
Navy officials here place no
credence in radio reports from
Australia that there has been
found parts Of the missing naval
seaplane. PN-9 No. !. The navy
radio office in San Francisco re-
mains In constant touch with
the rescue ships and nothing has
been received from them which
would indicated that either the
crew or the seaplane had been
found.
st. Augustine, Fla,
Sept. 4.-(AP)-The St.
Augustine Record says a
local amateur was in
communication with an
Australian station early
today and had learned
the missing seaplane
PN-9. No. /, had been
found, with all on board
safe. No confirmation
of this has been received.
The paper says the
amateur also learned the
plane would be refueled to
continue its journey.
The amateur stated he
heard from the Austral-
ian station every morn
ing by appointment and
that when he heard today
that the PN-9, No. |, had
been found, he asked if
all aboard were safe, and
the Australian replied in
the affirmative.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.
(AP)-The Navy depart
ment has instructed Ad-
miral Robinson to de-
spatch 18 destroyers that
left Samona September /,
for Hawaii, to the search
zone, to participate in the
hunt for the missing
PN-9, No. l, and it's
crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
FIX T0TAL0F
STATE WEALTH
FOR TAXATION
A Total of S1,331,963,073 Is
Set as Valuation of North
Dakota
DROP TEN MILLION
Real Estate Comprises 61.889
Per Cent of State Wealth
Total

North Dakota's total wealth is
81 1881 ,96S,O73 or slO.000,Oo0 less than
the total wealth for 1924. figures is
sued today by the state board of tax
equalization show.
OF that amount farm real estate
comprises 1924 4,345,592 or 81 .S89 per
cent Of the total; city and village
real estate is valued at $l39, 1875 ,422
or lO.49 per cent; personal property
is valued at $l5S,3SO.7l2 or 1l.S9 per
cent and corporation property is es-
timated to be worth $20?.5 BAT or
1929 per cent.
Assess IS Per Cent
The total value Of all property will
be assessed at Is per cent of its cs-
timated actual value, reducing the
amount on which tax levies will be
made to $99S.972.3O5.
For 1924 the total valuation was
$l,3u ,369,29l and the assessed val
uation on IS per cent basis was
$l,O06. .O26,963.
The total acreage assessed in 1925
was 41.4l5,999.24 compas,d with A.
AGA, ,934.37 in 1924. The average value
per acre in 1925 was 1890 cOmpar-
ed with $2O.23 in 1924.
The result of the reductions made
by the board will be decrease in
the total amount Of taxes paid this
year. The tax rate, however, will
not be set by the board for two
weeks, Tax Commissioner I. II. II.
Thoresen said.
Statistics on all items Of property
for 1925 as compared with 1924 fol-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly overcast and unsettled TO-
night and Saturday; cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
MILLIONS OF
POUNDS CARRIED

H. w. Bailey doesn't quite carry
the weight of the world upon his
shoulders, but the weight he has
been responsible for toting about the
streets of Augusta and to other plac-
es would be huge amount if it were
all piled in one place.
Mr.. Bailey is a truckman and has
been one for years. With the new
big auto truck he now has, he has
more than doubled the capacity of
his business, but in the old days
when horses were quite the thing,
his wagons were just as busy as his
truck Is now, so that he must have
carried up and down the hills of the
Capital City many millions of pounds
of goods, from rolls of newspaper
print to pianos and babies high
chairs.
Identified with the life OF Augusta
for more than generation, Mr.. Bal
ley has seen the city develop and has
watched and taken part in the great
changes that have come not only in
his business, but in all others.
He has conducted a livery stable
for years and when public carriages
were the thing. his horses and his
conveyances were the ones always In
| demand for carrying distinguished
guests to the balls given in honor OF
the Governors of the State and on
other occasions. His "reminiscences
of those days are not only entertain
| ing, but instructive. Call Bailey
used to be the slogan in every house
| and for every occasion.
While the livery stable business is
not what it used to be, Mr.. Bailey
finds that his trucking business anc
the sale and delivery of high grade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
PATR0N1zE
THESE
WE'LL KNOWN
CONCERNS
Dependable Business Firms
-Al1uays At Your Service-

iner have found it so convenient and
80 Desirable to call at Harmon's for
their noon-time meals. There are
other times when they eat there. too
for there are Saturday nights and
vacations when "the wife" is away
and lots Of other occasions. r.
wouldn't be surprising to learn. eth
er, that many husband may seel,
the opportunity to eat there,
w. c. and w. J. Harmon are tho
proprietors of this restaurant and
they have taken no end of pride in
keeping up not only the standard Of
the establishment but the QUALITY of
the food. Automobiles nassine
through Gardiner find it a fine nIace
TO stop and they like the food SO well
that they generally ask to have n
lunch put up to take with them. This
catering for automobilists has be-
come a reaf feature with Harmon's
and mas grown into almost a business
of it's own.
But 1t is with the business man NJ
the city that the popular restauran nt
holds first sway. Merchandjsinp
plans are often talked over here
when the tradesmen get together
Experiences are related and the real
chubby spirit prevails. It would he .
real loss If Harmon's should ever
quit. ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
MUST Be RIGHT
TO Be COBBkER

Cobblers are much buster men than
they used to be. r. V. Royal of
Gardiner, who Is a cobbler among
cobblers. is one of the busiest and
there are many reasons for it.
To begin with. he has a thorough
ly modern equipped repairing
establishment. He does good work
and prompt work. If a man does
good work these days, he is a find,
for shoes are much more delicate
than they used to be and greater skill
is demanded in the repairing of them
than used to be the case.
Mr.. Royal serves people who live
miles from Gardiner. He has believ-
ed all along that a "shoe engineer
| could cultivate good business by
mail and he has proved that his ideas
| In this regard have been correct. He
| receives shoes by mail every day
The work is done on them Just as
painstakingly as if the owner were
there to watch. With unusual
promptness, the job is completed sc
that the shoes are returned to thei,
owner within short time so that II
seems as if they had hardly beer
away at all.
Little ills to which shoes are heir
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
ADVANCE STYLES
millinery HERE

According to the calendar, fall has
not yet arrived. There have been a
few days and nights, especially last
week. when there has been a sugges-
tion Of fall.
But, even though the autumnal
equinox Is still several weeks off, the
advance styles for fall are being re-
ceived daily in Augusta. Mrs. WV
toria LeClair, milliner at 1872 Water
street, has been among the first to
receive the new patterns.
OF course there are changes from
last year; women's hats are always
| changing, seemingly for the better
too. 1t is necessary for a person
dealing in them to be very much
alive and on the jump. This is just
what Mrs. LeClair has done, for
though one of the more recent milli-
| ners to come to the city, she has
been successful from the start and
has enjoyed a constantly increasing
trade. BY keeping abreast of the
whims of fashion. thoughtful pains.
taking service and reasonable prices
she has won new friends every sea
son and has been able to hold the
| old ones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
RECONSTRUCTION
THAT'S SOME GOOD

Those scientists who take the
bones of antediluvian dinosaurs and
reconstruct the long forgotten rep
tiles have nothing on Chester A. Full
Ter.
He will take the broken bits of a
pair of glasses, make lenses that
were like those that were smashed
and reconstruct a new pair that, in
all proba ability, will be better than
the whole. 1t is pretty safe to say,
too, that this reconstruction work by
Fuller does more good than any din
osaurian recreation that has been
made.
That Is ono of the real and the
biggest tests of an optometrist-to
take the broken pieces of lens and
match it. When a person has broken
his glasses and is far from the place
he secured them, it is a relief to
know that they may be matched per
fectly and that reading and seeing
comfort will be assured.
Mr.. Fuller goes farther than this
In fitting glasses he looks to the face
and the physical characteristics of
the head just as much as he does to
the eyes. Glasses that fit the vision
and fit the face as well are featured
by him.
Recently, Mr.. Fuller has installed
some of the most up-to-d date equip
ment in this section of the State. II
is of the kind that gives a customer
an opportunity to be at his ease and
to know that he is receiving the best
that can be given.
While Chester Fuller, for his part
devotes a great part of his time tc
| his optical work, he conducts a thor.
! oughly modern jewelry store. No
| only are the usually fine goods one
meets in jewelers. found here, bu
| the clocks are of the very best ant
| clock and watch repairing form &
/ line that demands no small part O.
attention. The finest timepiece ma,
| here be cared for as capably as j.
| it were sent directly to the manufac
| turer. Liberal in policy with a loca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

troubles that look simple, but really
require careful treatment, are read
lily remedied by Mr.. Royal. New toe
caps, removal of wrinkles from the
inner sole, the easing of counters
and lots Of other things have to be
done. Royal does 'em all and can do
other things to make shoes, even
those that look as IL they must be
cast into the ash barrel, perfectly fit
for many more days of wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

at the Gardiner plant and like the
state after which they are named
they naturally lead in popularity
f1ardly a grocery store or drugstore
put what carries them, for they are
70 be found all up and down the Ken
nebec valley.
With absolutely pure spring water
as the base and the best of flavorine
extracts used, it is little wonder that
the Pine Tree products have been sc
popular during the summer now clos
ing. The use of soft drinks" has in
creased wonderfully during the past
lew years. They are ordered by the
case for home use, and the young
sters, of course, like them just as
well as the grown-ups. In the furn-
lshing of beverages, the Gardiner
bottling works have been able to get
good part of the trade and, best
OF all they have been. able to hold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
DISS|pAT|NG THE
HEAT OF SUMMER

IUsH, tHdtS goOd!"
The assertion may be inelegant
but 1t is expressive, and it has been
heard no end of times during the
past summer as hundreds of men
nave refreshed themselves with the
product of the Gardiner BottIing
works.
Pine Tree is the name that has
been given to the beverages bottled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
I1I0I1E PLACE E.,
Is'lI 1IanESS men

" ,..ch tlme comes IN Uaru-
Fhsa !. II,tls wonder there are
..pt seats at the family
n w. !. !. IN because of Harmon's
guam Y n il known, makes a
srnon, I ! bor,e " cooked foods. OF
slty, ,,s,s 9 ag are home cooked and
rs ns.s IVA foods. but those served
ptsooss's. are Of the real, simon
Hiins'1n "a IA cent. kind. 1t is be-
l% .s.Is e foods are so good, es-
g 4, a. ss,,ng the rush of business
d'lg a. ua he merchants OF Gard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

ton unsurpassed for the business he
Is following, Fullers may we'll be
regarder as one of the best stores Of
its kind in Central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

gravel are enough to keep him bus
ier even than he was in the old days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
After the Show

JOHNNY saw your understudy a
little while ago. How is she getting
along?
Star-I don't know and don't
care.
Johnny-That's unkind. She's al
ways ready to take your part.-New
York Sun and Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Winds in the Tropics

Great swirls of air called cyclones
are the most furious storms of the
tropics, says Nature Magazine, while
in temperate latitude they ar> re-
sponsible for kaleidoscope changes of
weather, but are by no means always
stormy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12

farmers to send in any worms they
find for research. The insect Is a
small whitish worm with a brown
head. 1t bores into the twigs or
fruit of peaches, apricots, p!ums or
ounce.
"The oriental scait moth" cX.
plains Flint. sis one of those foreign
invaders which probably came into
this country from China or Japan
some time before 1915. 1t is now
well established all along the eastern
coast of the United States and dur
ing the past year has been found in
many of the southern and middle
western states. including Tennessee
Arkansas and Indiana,
"The moth is a pest Of all our
common tree fruits. The creates t
losses in this country have been
from its injury to peaches.
"Thc insect has two to four
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12

broods. depending upon the climate.
The first brood works largely in the
twigs of peaches and other fruit
trees, while the second and third
broods attack the flesh of the fruit.
This insect is extremely difficult
to poison. In some orchards in the
east it has damaged more than 70
per cent Of the crop"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the vessels that have carried them in
safety across the Atlantic.
1t is related among steamship
stewards that on one trip recently
an American millionaire gave $40 to
every member of the crew of the
ship on which he was travelling, and
$25 to each Of the officers. His tips,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
PAGE TWO
ALIEN FRUIT
MOTH MOVES
TOWARD WEST
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Urbana, H., June 12.-The oriental
fruit moth, alien insect pest, has ad-
vanced almost to the Illinois bour-
Diary from the Atlantic coast and
now threatens that state with IN
vasion.
W. p. Flint, state entomologist, is
cooperating with the college of agri-
culture at the University of Illinois
here in efforts to fight the pest, once
it enters the state.
According to Flint, the entry of
this pest is almost inevitable. To
combat it, within, he has asked
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12

it was estimated by the stewards,
cost this Individual $4,000. An-
other passenger not long ago sur
prised steward by presenting him
with $40O after six day passage
from New York to Southampton.
Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
WHY EUROPE CALLS AMERICA
THE LAND OF UNTOLD COLI

Southampton, June l2.-Reports
circulated here that the American
state department has put it's foot
down on extravagant tipping by it's
can millionaires when they leave
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

which Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Hilaman
land Mrs. Gifford had charge of the
program and contests. Refresh
ments Of pumpkin pie, doughnuts
and coffee were served. Those pres
ent were Mabel Hayes. Lucille Hila-
mnn, Gladys and Maud Henery, Lula
Palmer, Margaret Durbin, Vida
James, Thelma Chambers, Bessie
Clifford, MAZDA Gilmore and one Wis
i itor Mrs. Stella Mcdaniel of Malta
A Halloween party for the club
members and their husbands was
planned for Oct. 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Clifford.
On Wednesday, Sept. 80, the boys
of the vocational agricultural de-
partment of Stockport high schoo.,
with their instructor G.. H. Cham
/ hers, motored to the Carpenter ey-
pertinent farm in Meigs county, to
attend the annual Smith Hughes
field day. The main purpose of the
trip was to learn the results of the
experiments which are being car
ried on there. The first thing they
saw was a, flock of PTS pullets that
had had nothing to eat since they
were hatched, but blue grass and a
mash which was composed of 70
lbs corn meal, 20 lbs. wheat mid
dlings, lbs. meat scraps, lbs
bone meal and / lb. salt. This was
contrary to all practices of feeding
as they used to think chickens had
TO have whole grain. The puilets
were in the best of condition and
We're laying about 25 eggs a day st
that time. They are to be placed IN
winter quarters about the middle Of
October and then 5lbs. more of meat
scraps will be added to The ration
Before the pullets are placed in win
ter quarters they will be dipped to
Kill lice, in solution of sodium
fiuoride and water. One ounce of
sodium fiuoride to gallon of wa
ter The boys were then taken to
the poultry house where a number
of experiments were bing completed.
One flock of hens had been given
the Ohio ration, with whole grain
and another flock had received the
same ration but the grain had been
ground. The results were practical
ly the same, with an average of $50
eggs per bird and a mortality of
149o. Both fiocks had received sun
shine and green feed. Another
flock had been kept indoors without
green feed, and without sunshine ex-
cept what came through window
glass. This flock had averaged SO
eggs per bird and had a mortality of
1870 Another flock was allowed on
range where there was no green
iced. They produced 112 eggs per
bird and had a mortality of 26%.
Cod liver oil was given to one flock
on bare lot and they produced 124
eggs per bird and only had mortal
ity of go. The results of these ex-
periments show that whole grain is
not necessary. but may be fed when
it is handy to feed. They also show
that green feed and direct sunlight
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

ship!" We viii substitute the wore
Fight" in place of Ship"
We intend to write in the name Of
S. A. Cordray and triumphantly elect
hig a member Of the Co. school board
Now why this seeming zeal OF
Messrs. Taylor and Davis in the cleo
tion of the Co. School Board? Are
they more interested in the education
Of the children Of this county thar
anyone else is?
There is but one answer to that
question if we will be frank and can
did.
they are seeking to hold onto their
good, fat Jobs. They are the head and
front of the machine and it is operat-
ed for their selfish interests.
Mr.. J M. Eusk. former editor Of
the Herald, said in commenting on
the pastorate Of a minister leaving
this county, "He always upheld the
dignity Of his position" Now if
Messrs. Davis and Taylor are uphold
ing the dignity of the positions they
fill (and we think the POSITIONS
are dignified) by the course they are
pursuing. then we do not understand
what DIGNITY means.
The plain ISSUE this fall is the
People against the Machine and viii
be tried on November 3rd at the polls.
Yours respectfully,
THE PEOPLES COM.
w. .. Hancher, Chm.