davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
MEMORIAL
BUILDING
DEDICATED
Governor A. G. SOrlie Deliv-
ers Dcdicatory Address on
Armisticc Day
l.. p. WARREN RESPONDS
Building, Costing Half a Mil
lien. Made Possible by
1919 Legislature
l.. p. WARREN RESPONDS

Brief and simple exercises marked
the Il, d!,ation yesterday of North
Dakota Liberty Memorial building,
erected on the state capitol grounds
at 4 cost Of $500 900.
In brief address Gov. A. G.. Sor
lie dedicated the building to the
North Dakota men and women who
served in the world war. l.. =. War
rem, commander of the. Bismarck post
of the American Legion, responded
for the veterans.
In his address Gov. Sorlie said in
part:
"Sevcn years ago today the joyful
news was received that the World
War had ended; that peace had been
restored by the signing of the Armls-
tice. Throughout this nation CRATE
full people gathered to observe that
day as one Of thanksgiving and Of
patriotic expression. We rejoiced
that the principles of liberty and JUS
tice had prevailed Notwithstanding
the years of hatred, bitter warfare
and the cruel sacrifice of human
lives.
ION each anniversary Of that day
we remember with gratitude all those
who enlisted in their country's ser
vice, who faced the dangers and en-
dured the hardships of that great
war. We pay silent tribute to those
who gave their lives in that war. We
acknowledge our obligation to those
who suffered injury from their ser
vice.
A Special Significance
"To us this seventh anniversary
has Il special significance. We are
gathered today to dedicate the Liber-
ty Memorial Building of North Da
kota. This building was made posi-.
Bile by the citizens of our state
through the act Of the Legislature OF
1919 providing for the erection of q
building on the Capitol grounds to be
forever dedicated to the memory OF
those who enlisted from North Dako
ia to serve the nation in the Worl,
War. That legislative enactment
provided that the Liberty Memoria
Building might contain Il suitable
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt, anc
those other soldiers and sailors
whose lives had been closely connect
ed with the history of North Dakota
st is appropriate and desirable
that a memorial such as this shoulC
be provided by the state and located
here on the capitol grounds. May the
dedication of this building impress:
upon our minds the great influences
which have always marked the pro
gress and development Of mankind,-
love, honor, patriotic devotion anc
sympathetic purpose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
The Corn Pageant

At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. fol-
the play iona Gales "Ncighbors,'
musical numbers galore on each pro-
gram. After the play the speotacu
lar corn pageant, showing the pro.
northwest from the time Of the Levi:
and Clark expedition, will be given
All vaudeville stunts will be repeated
DOnnclIy To Speak
The feature of Wednesday after
Moons program will be the address BY
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific railway company
Mr.. Donnelly is an exceptionally in
terestng talker and those in charge
of the corn show program feel quite
fortunate in securing him for the
occasion. He will! talk on agriculture
in general and corn growing in par
ticular. Mr.. Donnclly will also give
a short talk at the Kiwanis dinner
Wednesday noon, at which all cXhib
itors at the show, as we'll as members
of the Lions and Rotary clubs, will be
guests.
Wednesday afternoons entertain,
ment program at the auditorium will
include a full program Of magic, in.
Guiding the act OF saving human
body in two parts in plain view OF
the audience. These feats will be
demonstrated by the Master Illusion
list, Professor Swift.
An Operetta
Wednesday evening Prof A. G. Ar
void of the state agricultural college
will talk on the subject: "Let u
Learn to Live Where We Are" The
operetta "Susan Janee" will be pre-
scented Wednesday evening and Prof
Swift will again appear, his feature
act for the evening to be that of sus'
pending a human body in INDIAN
without visible means of support.
Thursday afternoons program will
include band music, acrobatic feats
and an address by J. G. Haney Of the
extension department of the lnterna
tional Harvester company. In thu
evening an orchestra will play, the
male quartet will sing, and the cor.
pageant will be again presented.
No entertainment is provided fol
Friday, but the exhibits will be opel
to the public all day and the prize
will be awarded.
Tickets carrying five admissions
are being sold for 81 and are meet,
ing ready market. Each ticket ma!
be used by one person five separate
times or five persons may enter al
one time on the one ticket. Single
admissions will be so cents for adults
and 25 cents for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
RED CROSS
BUDGET FIXED
AT 7 MILLION
The Greater Part of the Years
Funds Will Go Toward
Special Services

Washington, Nov. l2.--(P) On the
eve of the annual drive for new mem
bers and maintenance Of its standing
army of supporters intact. Chairman
Payne of the American Red Cross
announces that the society's budget
for the year ending June 80, 1926, had
been fixed at $7,l55,2ll, a majority of
which Will go toward special services
including disaster relief.
Special services of the relief or
ganzation will absorb $4.957,S 1888 of
ciety's work includes relief for ser
400. 900 is set aside directly for camp
hospital and liason services in their
behalf. Grants and loans to former
service men and women are expected
to total $4,000; transient service, in
Guiding former service mems welfare
$4,000; emergency work for these
men $4,000. and erection Of conval-
eScent houses Sl50,0O0.
100000 For Disaster Relief
A sum of 100000 is tentatively
fixed for disaster relief. which is the
amount set aside each year because
Of the impossibility of calculating the
relief demands in this respect. As an
example, Judge Payne pointed to the
contributions i'm the mid western tor
nado relief operations which amount
ed to $2,644,92O up to June 30. last.
This sum. with donations received
subsequently,. and added to the Red
Cross appropriation Of approximately
S250.O0O, made a total Of $4,000, 900
available for this single operation,
the largest in the peace-timc history
of the society.
Out of the tornado relief fund for
the midwest victims, the budget lists
$2.7O2,23 to meet the continuing re-
quirements from that section, to
which use it is restricted. and the ex-
pense of administering the fund will
be borne by the Red Cross, to permit
every cent Of the relief money to be
spent for actual relief work.
The budget appropriates $3.50, 1913
for domestic operations and $404,477
for foreign work. Headquarters and
branch office operations are allotted
al 469 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
TALKS, MUSIC,
VAUDEVILLE TO
FEATURE SHOW
Governor Sorlic, Chas. Don
nelly, Prof. ArvOld. J. G.
Hancy Are Speakers
BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS
Corn Pageant, Two Plays,
Magician, on Entertain
ment Program for Show

Governor A. G.. Sorlic will be the
principal speaker at the opening pro-
gram of the North Dakota State Corn
Show in Bismarck on Tuesday. No
vcmbcr II. at 2:30 p. m. Exhibits
will all be in place by Tuesday morn
ing and the show may be visited from
10 O'Clock on. but the formal opening
will take place in the afternoon.
Following Governor Sorlie's address
.he initial program of high clas v"n-
dcvillc will be presented. This in
Guides comedy juggling, talking. sing
ing and dancing by the clever Michel
son and Graves combination. All corn
exhibits this year viii be on display
in the City Auditorium and ali enter
tainment features vii! he staged there
as we'll. thereby putting the entire
show under one roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

BY NEA Service
Los Angeles, Nov. L.. When a pa lc
5o-ycar- Old bookkreper spends all his
spare time reading about clipper
ships, unknown coasts and the blue
reaches Of the South Seas, and takes
to studying navigation at n GIT in his
bedroom watch out for him
Such Il man Is in Il fair way to cut
loose and find out If perhaps he cant
make some Of his dream, Of the sea
come true. And then he'll be ruined
for bookkeeping.
Harry Pjdgcon, six years ago. was
just such a man. He went to the
library daily and immersed himself
in books about ships and the sea. His
horizon extended far beyond the dus-
ty confines Of his office.
Builds Own Boat
SO at last he went on the loose. He
built a 3i-foot yawl. mastered the art
of sailing it and charting a course,
and then sailed out of the harhor one
/, day, all alone.
That was on Nov. Is, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

The other day he came sailing back.
Tie was no longer Il pale, stopped
n.okkcrpcr. but Il sturdy, bronIcd
navigator and he and hrs "a foot
yawl had been round the world,
IL never had a bit Of trouble but
once during the entire trip" said
Pidrcon. II asst April. while cross
ing the South Atlantic. was nearly
run down by a British tanker. ! was
asleep in the cabin. Sailir-; under
reefcd miz&en and Jib with 4 half
gale abeam.
Something humping the side awak-
cncd me and when | went out on deck
to see what it was. that big tanker
was right alongside. A big roller came
along and lifted the islander higher
than the tankcr's deck. As she went
down into the trough. her howsprit
was wrecked. ! rode out the gale and
then repaired the broken rigging.
aside from that. ! never even
parted a rope. That little boat can
weather any kind Of a storm. Why, |
would be willing to start out again
tomorrow with her just as she is. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
SHOOTS MAN
IN KINDNESS.
POLICE TOLD
Victim Was Tired of Life.
Confessed Murderer Says
Ill Feeling Hinted

Washington. Nov. l2--R)- Because
the victim asked him to do it as a
favor, Joseph A. Pickard, %, told the
police he shot and killed Joseph F.
Stein. 45. here last night as quiet
~ arranged act of kindness.
81 did it because l hated to see him
live when he wanted to die" was
Pickard's plea when held on a murder
charge after confessing to the police
that he shot Stein in his room in the
basement OF a hospital where both
worked as window washers.
Pickard said Stein wanted to die
because he had wrecked his life," but
other employees at the hospital said
there had been i'll feeling between the
two men because Pickard had made
accusations against STEMS character.
He is alleged to have continually
chided Stein for living under the onus
of his accusations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Automobile Levels
Barrier of Winter


"Not so long ago at about this time
of year the motorist was getting
ready to lay up his car for the win
ter. But today he, is depending on
his car more during the winter
months than in any other season."
says E. d. Rose, vice president of the
Lair Motor Sales Co.
"Car manufacturers have eliminat-
ed the discomforts and inconvenience
Of winter operation and by doing so
have leveled the barriers that used
to keep people from getting about in
the inclement seasons.
Automobile transportation is we'll
nigh indispensable to success nova
days, because the man whom winter
forces into Information is at dis
advantage compared to the man
whose good car takes him everywhere,
whenever he wants to CO."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Wedding Wipes
Out Quarrel of
81 Years Ago

Seattle, Nov. l2.-(P)-Reconcilcd
after a lovers quarrel SO years ago,
DR.. James n. Avcldick, age 10, Ken
lucky physician and former legisla-
tor, and Mrs. Eleora Ventcr, n, Sc
attle p0etess, were married here yes
terday.
Learning that Mrs. Venter had be-
come a widow, Avcrdick renewed his
suit, which had been broken off by a
misunders landing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Stutsman County
Taxpayers Lose
Injunction Suit

Jamestown, n. D., Nov. 12.-(P)
The petition of a group Of Stutsman
county taxpayers for a permanent in
junction to prevent the board of
county commissioners from carrying
out their contract for the erection Of
an addition to the county courthouse
was denied in a decision handed
down by District Judge Jansonius to-
day. The court holds that the COM
missioners are entirely within the
law, and that lit appears that Stuts-
man county could annually levy sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, with
out exceeding the constitutional linn
it,"
The decision continues the temper
airy injunction for Is days. and it is
expected that an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court. In case an app
peal is perfected, the temporary in
junction will be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
GIRL'SLIFE
SAVEDBY NEW
DISCOVERY
Fergus Falls Hospital Uses
Recent Discovery in Case
of PcritOnitiS

Fergus, Falls. Mimi, Nov. 12.-(P)
"A recent medical discovery was
tried out at Wright Memorial hospi-
tai here to save the life Of the five
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Langness. Physicians said
today she was improved after the
treatment.
The child was suffering from an
advanced stage Of peritonitis and her
body was swollen SO that attendants
believed she was about to die.
A solution, of which the basic eie-
ment was mercury, was injected into
her veins.
The treatment was successful and
the child is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
EXHIBITS FROM
GLEN CLI.IN ARRIVE

G. 4. Hubbell of Glen tinn
brought TO Bismarck this morn
ing more than 40 exhibits of corn
I..seu IN tnat vicinity this year
which will be in the competition
at the state corn show. Bankers
and merchants of that village
have raised fund of $120 in cash
and merchandise which will be
awarded as special prizes to the
farmers of their vicinity who win
prizes at the state show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12


did 9" ashore just off Cape Town
Africa. but we were soon Oft again
and the Islander waan', even
scratched.
Friendly Sa,agcs
NV hen | started out, | went direct
~ TO the Marquc ,as Islands and then
beat about the South Sea Islands
for awhile. All of the ,savagcs me,
were very friendly. don't believe
there are any wild ones any more.
"Then | headed for Torres Straits
across the Indian Ocean and then
went down the coast Of Africa tC
Cape Town. 1t seemed aS if were
almost home then. All | had to dc
was sail across the Atlantic. through
the Panama Canal and up the coast
homc.'
You have to watch out when a fiji
ty-year-old bookkcepcr starts dream.
ing about distant shores and untrav.
clcd seas.
Hes apt to take his dream serious.
ly.
Pidgcon will never be COOL book,
keeper any more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
WORE THEM ALL

Paris.-Delays in delivering dainty
silk fabrics and feminine creations"
from here to England have created a
new race Of "smugglers." An Amerl-
can bought some dainties and got
them into England with the aid Of a
mannequin as she describes it.. "The
mannequin wore six sets of lingerie,
and had two bottles of scent in my
case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
KISSES PRINCE

Valparaiso.-As the Prince of
Wales was entering a residential SUBJ
urb here, an elderly woman dressed
in black rushed out of the crowd,
threw her arms around him, exclaim-
ing, "Forgive me, Prince"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
RELIGIOUS REVELATION

Nagyszakacsi. Hungary.-A rumor
that the Holy Virgin has appeared to
a peasant girl here has caused thou
sands Of pilgrims to journey to this
city. Both the government and bis
hop have, declared the story to be a
fra,,d " b%2bu sG.W 4. -
lEauQ' f,s..es.,gg3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Weather Conditions

IA; An e.; extensive low pressure .s xt area
from the Great Lakes region west
ward to the eastern slope Of the Rick
les high area is semter
in the Great Lakes region, middle
Mississippi Valley and from the
northern Rocky Mountain states west
ward to the Pacific coast. Lower
temperatures prevail over the north
western Rocky Mountain slope but
in all other sections.
E ORRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

China produces about 10000 long
tons Of unshelled peanuts in year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
OLD WATER MAINS

High Holborn, Eng. Water mains
made from tree trunks, believed to
be 800 years old, have been uncover
ed. The wood used is th]ght to be
elm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Friday; some
what colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
tonight and Friday; somewhat colder
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
STEPHENSON
MURDER TRIAL
NEARS AN END
Each Side Given Eight Hours
for Argument-Dcfend-
ants Remain Cheerful

Noblesvile, Ind, Nov. 12.-P)-
The murder trial Of ID. c. Stephenson
Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry neared
its end here today.
All evidence submitted excepting
short surrebuttal, the prospects were
that the jury would be given the case
late Friday or early Saturday.
Judge Will NJ. Sparks has limited
each side to eight hours for argu-
ment.
The case, growing out Of the al
legged abduction and attack on Madgc
Obeholtzer, indianapolis girl, last
March Is, began Oct. ~. She died
April IA from the effects Of self adj
min!stered poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Gasoline production in the United
States is now almost at the normal
level Of 2l,666 gallons q minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Stephenson Confident

AS the end Of the trial approached
Stephenson continued confident and
cheerful. klenck and Gentry, his
bodyguards when he was grand dra-
gon of the X. X. X. in Indiana and
afterward, also retained the air Of
confidence that has been with them
since the trial started.
Ten farmers, manager OF pub
lie utility and a truck driver will de-
termine the fate Of Stephenson, who
in four years rose from obscurity to
a political power in Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
ORRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge,

"".,.., ~ .e.th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Partly overcast tonight and Fri
day; somewhat colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

| Portland, Stonbury--Portianc road is under construction, but i
 open to traffic.
 | East Hampton, Portland-Ea. Hampton road is nder constructio ] Open to traffic. E. Union-From Stafford Union tow
 line to state line, road is close Fair detour. ...
 Montville. Norwich, Hadlyme roa 1 is under construction. DctoE posted over unimproyed road. Plainfield, Norwich, Hadlyme rosf : --Section is under construction, opcl to traffic.
 Lyme. East Haddam, Norwich, Hadlyme Road-Grading is being done, open to traffic. Colebrook, North Colebrook road is under construction.
 New Hartford, Nepaug road is l under construction. North Canaan, Norfolk, Canaan, Norfolk road section A and E" is under construction. Probable short delay at underpass near Canaan. Sharon, West Cornwall, Cornwall Bridge road is open for traffic. 1 Sharon, Sharon-Amenia road is under construction. Short detour around bridge will be necessary.
 Torrington, Torrington- -Harwinton road Is under construction. Open for traffic. z% Greenwich, Post road-Under con- struction on cutoff, No delay to traffic.
 Milford, Orange and West Haven. Milford Turnpike Road being widened, No delay to traffic. , Easton. From Blackrock Turn pike to Sport Hill-Road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Oxford, Eight Mile River Bridge is under construction. No delay 10 i traffic.
 New Haven-Middletown avenue is under construction ou cutoff. No delay to traffic, Westbrook-Post road is under i construction on cutsonf. No delay to traffic.
 The following patching is in pro gress Roads are open to traffic but proceed with care,
 East Hartford-From East Hart ford center both north and south. New Haven-Dixwell avenue and on the Berlin turnpike from New Haven north.
 West Hartford-Fsrmngton Ave.
 Westport-On Boston post road from Westport to Bridgeport.
 Berlin-on Berlin Turnpike re- SurfacinE entire width of concrete | from Berlin Center to Hartford city line.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
AIR SERVICE MEN
 COLORFUL TAKERS
Create Brilliant Vocabulary All
 Their Own

Washington. April 8 5,--The army air service, upon which the con. gressional spotlight has recently played with brillancy, has developed a vocabulary all It's own.
 An air service officer who can'i ny is popularly known as ''Sce' wee" from the Arctic bird with un. developed wings. When one be comes confused in conversation, h. is referred to as being in ''i.p spin" Ground flying" denotes con yersation concerning flying. Whei a speaker at banquet orates at un due length. an air service hint tt him to Hand" is to place tive matches 10 form IT. representative of planes outlines.
 Ceiling" is the highest point aL aircraft can read. depending on its horsepower and the air density Washed out" is the army ayistors designation for getting killed, and cracked up" means a wrecked plane in which the pilot might not be dead. Archie" is an endearirs term that army fliers have for all anti-sircraft artillery.
 Any particular design of aircraft is known as "job," the propeller being termed the prop" "Giy Ter the gun" is the air equivalent Of stepping on the gas to speed up. To ''set down" Is to land, but when the fier tries to run parallel to the ground beyond the conventional landing height and falls few fec, in his intentional descent to mother earth, he is said "to pancake"
 A "hisso" is a training plane equipped with Hispano-suiza mo tor. A "Jenny" is a training plane of the JN type. To take off is to get into the air, and a hop" is 2 short flight. A barrel roll' is complete revolution lengthHise. "To 2oom" means to climb very sharply for a short period. A sausage" is a small dirigible or balloon.
 To come to the more scientific l terms, an "airplane' is sustained py dynamic action. whereas an aero stat is an airship or balloon filled with gas lighter than air. The army air service has not developed the "ornithopter" which, bird-like, flaps its wings, to aid the machines 1 flight, considering this type not suited to service needs. It is inter cstcd in the development of the ''helicopter," capable of rising yer tically by a thrust of its propeller. ! A glider" which Is an sirp|ane i without a motor, such as the Wright brothers first learned to fly in, is now being used by the army as target.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Timberland Law Suit
 Drags for 300 Years

Prague. April S.-A law suit con cerning a large tract of standinr timber which was begun 800 ,ta~s ago has been settled it was announr- ed recently. The land in question was formerly claimed by the wealth, family of schoenborn, of Velk. Lucky.
 \
 As result Of compromise. part of the forest acreage is to be sold for the benefit of the Ruthenian peas ants of the district. while some 4.O00 acres are awarded to the scheonborn heirs who have been fighting the case through the various courts all these years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WATER RESULTED ro LoNnoN

London, April s.-Erected at cost of slo,ooO,oo0. the metropolitan water boards new storage reservoir at Littleton. Middlesex, to hold G. oo,oo0,ooO gallons will be complete in q few weeks This win insure London sEaInS, A.i likely droughta
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
LIBERAL CREDIT

should longer be hardship furnish homehee should be no need skmpng or doing without of prolonged saving During this drive our Extended Payment plan enables get the things when you want thepd for them out of your you pay your rent-at less than others cash prices.