davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
MANY OF THE BIG POLITICIANS
THROUGHOUT THIS STATE ARE
TALKING ABOUT OUSTNC
HON. LEN SMALL AS THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
ILLINOIS

The Supreme Court Of the great
State Of Illinois has at last handed
down its opinion on the Hon. Len
Small interest case wherein it has been
proven far beyond a reasonable doubt
to the honorable members of that
court that while Hon. Len Small
served as State Treasurer of Illinois,
from 1917 to 1919, that some way or
other that the interest on at least one
million dollars, which belonged to the
people, found its way into his pockets.
For a long time we honestly believed
that fish story was manufactured out
Of whole cloth by his political oppon-
ents but now that the Supreme Court
of this state, after due deliberations,
have finally decided that he is guilty
Of getting away with one million dol
lars in interest money belonging to the
people of the great State Of Illinois,
we are beginning to believe that the
story is true and that it is up to Gov
ernor Small to return that one million
dollars back into the state treasury.
1t seems that he will never be able to
sleep night nor day and his mind will
never be at peace or at rest until he
makes ample restitution to the people
Of Illinois.
Two Of the justices Of the Supreme
Court namely, Hon. Warren w. Dun
can and Hon. Oscar E. Heard, handed
down long, dissenting opinions or in
other words they decided to uphold
the acts Of Governor Small. While on
the other hand Justices Frederick r.
DeYoung, Floyd E. Thompson, Clyde
E. Stone, William NJ. Farmer and
Frank K. Dunn went against Cover
nor Small and they refer to the liabil-
ity in the following manner:
The broad ax., 1925-12-19

THE MAJORITY OF THE SOUTH
PARK COMMISSIONERS ARE
NOT IN FAVOR OF ERECTING
"A MONUMENT, AT THIRTY
FIFTH STREET AND SOUTH
PARKWAY, IN HONOR OF
THE EROES OF THE
EIGHT REGIMENT WHO LOST
THEIR LIVES ON THE BAT
TLEFIELDS OF FRANCE.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
gaze upon it

Mr.. David NJ. Manson who is one Of
the shining lights Of the Appomattox
Club, 3632 South Parkway, will de-
part for Cleveland, Ohio. Wednesday
evening where he will spend the holi-
days in his old home town.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19

It was very unfortunate indeed that
Governor Small permitted himself to
get mixed up with that million dollar
interest money and the outcome of his
history making case and it simply indi-
Gates that mighty hard times are still
further ahead for him in Illinois
politics.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
ANDREWS TO VISIT SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Andrews, of
1l2s7 5. Aberdeen ST.. Morgan Park.
are preparing to take q trip for the
holidays to their old home town. Nash
vile, Tenn, to spend the Christmas
with relatives and friends. While
away, the Andrews viii visit several
other points In the south.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
Evidence Not Discussed

"In reply to these statements in the
opinion we can only say that the posi-
tive evidence in the record given by
Small absolutely contradicts any such
holding and it is not even discussed.
The evidence in this case should
be considered in exactly the same man
ner as any other case, and in SO doing
the same rules must be applied as if
this were an ordinary suit between two
individuals instead Of a suit between
the state of Illinois on one side and
the governor of the state on the other.
1T is elementary that the complain
ant having filed its bill, basing its right
to relief on certain specific allegations,
to sustain a decree in its favor, the
burden rests upon it to prove, by evi-
dence, the material allegations of its
bill in manner and form as therein
alleged.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
SnlalI's Liability

Appellant, Small, held the Office OF
state treasurer Of Illinois, an Office the
executive department of the state
created by the constitution, and, by
such constitution required to give
bonds. His liability to account for all
moneys coming into his hands and,
without loss or defalcation, pay the
same over to his successor in Office,
less such sums as he had legally paid
out, was absolute. He was an insurer
Of the safety Of the funds.
Being such constitutional officer
and such insurer Of the funds, the leg
islative department Of the state were
without power to control him in the
matter Of the safeguarding Of the
funds in such manner as to increase
his risk as insurer. The constitution
did not prescribe the place where he
should keep such funds nor the man
ner Of their keeping.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19

treasury and the method Of accounting
therefor. To this end there was legis-
lative action as to each of these mat
ters.
"By Sec. Il, Chap. 13O, Hurds re-
vised statutes of 1917, it was provided,
he shall keep regular and fair ac-
counts Of all moneys received and paid
out by him, stating particularly, on
what account each amount is received
or paid out
"The accounts Of receipts and ex-
penditures being required by law to
be kept were official records. Being
the only ones required by law to be
kept they were the only official books
Of the Office. 1t has been frequently
held by this court that books kept by
an officer which are not required by
law to be kept, but which he keeps in
the Office for his own convenience and
information, and for the convenience
and information Of his assistants in
the Office, are not official books but
the private books of the officer.
The broad ax., 1925-12-19
Legislatures Only Power

"The legislature by reason Of its
constitutional restriction could not do
50. Its only power in the premise
was to protect the state by requiring
bonds. requiring the keeping Of books
Of account and prescribing the man
ner Of the payment of funds into the
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Linens

Linens
Pure Linen Damask, 81 inches
wide; full bleached; good
heavy weight in three good pat
terms. Special, a G1 %
White Turkish Bath Towels.
22x44-inch size: good heavy
weight and double-thread QOc
weave. Special, each.... ~
-58c Mercerized Cotton Table
Damask, in nice weight and a
sturdy wearing quality.
Regularly SOC. Special, E0o
a yard.
Turkish Guest Towels, run
of the MILL" in a good weight.
with fancy colored striped bor-
der. Regularly 19c. 7C1/oc
Special, each. ......... -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
-150 Children's Rubber
Aprons, seconds Of soc IT,
quality for. or.....-.-......
An assortment of trimmings
for garters, such as rosebuds.
sprays and ornaments. Regu-
larly 15c and Csc each. CSo
Special, 2 for.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Handkerchiefs

-420 Women's Porto Rican ALI
linen Handkerchiefs, handmade.
White and colors, embroidered
in colors. Regularly 35c C1c
and soc. Special, each.
$50 Fine Linen-and-cotton
Handkerchiefs, in novelty pat
terms; corner embroidery. Reg
ularly 18c to 25c. 1Cl/oc
Special, each. .........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Children's Wear

so Billie Burkes. choice OF
pink or blue stripes.
s150 value. Special, 7Oo
knitted Caps and Toques.
Slightly soiled. csc to
S1.25 values. Your 1Oc
choice ...........
Infants Knitted Sacques,
handmade. S195 to
1895 values. Your S1 90
choice ..............
-Children's Balbriggan Dresses,
rose and blue. Sizes s to IA
years. 1896 values S2 OK
for
--25 Hats, of velvet and velvet
combinations. s295
TO 1896 values. Your &1 OK
choice ............
- Blue Serge Dresses. in regu-
lation style. Sizes 10 to 16
years. 1896 and
slo:s5 values. Your Sh05
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
An assortment of Plain and
Fancy Ribbons in good remnant
lengths. 15c to Csc val III.
ues. Special, a yard. -. AOC
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Knit Underwear

500 Womens Cotton Ribbed
Vests. in bodice style. A good
lightweight vest and a 7Co
real value. Friday, each.
--195 Wonen's Light weight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits,
Broken sizes and styles. SOo
Special. suit . NV
81 Women's Fine Quality
Rayon CheInise, self strap. bod
ice style. Some lace trimmed
Broken colors and c1 90
sizes. Special, each. ~A~
20 Children's Part-wool Ribbed
Vests, broken styles and sizes.
Sofled. Formerly 81 to o.
$1.50. Now. each ..... co'
: for 81 90
kann' 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Blankets

--All-wool Plaid Blankets. IN a
good assortment of colors. Reg
ularly sS.s5. Special, S7.R5
pair
-Camels' Hair Blankets, in
dark colors; wide silk binding;
56x84 inches. 1895 CT Or
value at.......
Beacon Blankets, solid colors.
and reversible. Reg
ularly S4.95. Special, GO o.
aacb @O. 20
fdCIl
-All-wool lanket $, large
plaids; 72x84-inch size. Regu-
larry $500. Spe- &1O SO
cial, pair.
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Floor Coverings

Il wv
Il Administer Hall Rug, 3x9 fl.
Was $3.50. Friday, S8.25
. Administer Hall Rugs, 27 ins.
by 8 #. Were S11.95. $3.50
Special, each. h........
i Velvet Hall Rug, 27 in. by
1872 ft. Was Sl9, $1,000
Special at .......
= Wool and Fiber Hall Rugs,
5x9 IT. Were S7.95. CO S0
Special, each. .......
Wool Velvet Carpet Rem
nants. plain and figured effects.
S1.95 to $3.50 grades. Remnant
lengths, un d. er 10 S1 90
yards. Friday, yard.
odd rolls of Grass Runners.
29c to ACC grades. Fri 1Sc
day at, yard. d........-...
odd rolls Reversible Carpet,
plain centers with border. 39c
10 59c grades. Special, CQc
ward ............
. rolls 36-inch Hemp Carpet,
figured designs. Was S0c
9Sc. Special. yard. ......
An assortment OF oval Braid
ed Cotton Rugs, sizes 21X54 ms,
30x60 ins. and 36X72 ins. Were
S5.95 to $11.95. Slight
ly soiled. Your Cd 80
= Sanford Seamless Administer
Rugs. 9x12 #. Per-
feet Oriental de- 600 90
signs. Each. .... -.
3 Seamless Administer Rugs,
seconds of 1895
grade. Size SKIP. $24.OO
g Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9X12
#. Were S49.95. G20 00
Friday. each.
i Notified Administer Rug, 9X
70 it. Bigelow quail gao O0
ity. Was S54.95.. ~o
g Extra Fine Quality Wool
Rugs, 9xl2 #. Were S45OO
S75. Special, each. ~
kann' 'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

--Nany Dolls IN Toyldnd.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Toilet Goods

30 bottles of Narcisse and
Louvre Perfumes, made by Jan
kel; 2-ounce sizes, that regularly
sell for $3.50. Spe- c1 0n
ciaI, a bottle. ....
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Art Goods

clearance of Yarns, including
Saxony. Brush, Imported An
CORA, Astrakhan, but not all col
ors- Originally &c 10 1Oc
$50. Special. a ball.. >
Small lot of yarn mod C0n
els. Special, each.....
An assortment of stamped
pieces, including linen and cot
ton materials and such articles
as Towels, Buffet Sets Won
ems and Children's Dresses,
scarfs, Centers, etc. 10c
Your choice.
Sweater Silk, in a good as
sortment of colors. Skeins and
spoolS. Can be used for en-
broidery, knitting and crochet
ing sacques, robes, etc. Regu-
larly s1.o0 and s1.39. 5Oc
Your choice. e..... WV
kann' n'S-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Lots to see in Toyldnd.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

A remarkably good looking as
sortment of fine quality Imported
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas with 3-inch
border. The short, stubby, l0-rib
stvle that is so popular at the
nresent time. Attractive handles
with silk cord, and black, red, gree
orings. They will make very acce
Kann' 's-Strect T
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Hosiery

Hosiery
81 pairs Children's soc a.
length Fancy-top Cotton Socks.
Broken colors and sizes. o.
Special, pair. r........... ~oN
-102 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Thread Silk Hose. Broken
colors and sizes. Perfect.
Formerly $500. Spe- CT 0S
cial, pair. r............ ~A'co
-155 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Chiffon Silk Hose, with
mercerized tops, soles, heels and
toes. Perfect. Broken
sizes sizes and colors. $1.75
Pair ~As AO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

-95 pairs Children's Leather
Gauntlet Gloves, nicely lined.
Tan only. Assorted sizes.
Regularly .$1.00. Special, QSc
pair
200 pairs Women's Novelty
cuff IambSkin Gloves, over
seam sewn, embroidered backs.
Black with white, and
eolors. Broken sizes. S1.89
palr
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Cirdles and COrsets

= Stylish Stout Girdles. OF
hrocade, discontinued models.
sizes 80 and "a. s11 SR 75
value. Special at. -. pO
a Stylish Stout Girdles of
dainty brocade; high back, elias.
tic sides. Discontinued models.
Sizes 80. 81, 38 and
40. 40. $50 $50 value. spe- S4.05
Ii Odd CorsetS and Girdles.
discontinued models of Nine
Lyra, Binner and Frolaset. s.
and $3.50 values. Spe- CO o.
cial, each. .......
20 Memo Back-lace Corsets.
sizes "a to 2S. Discontinued
models. 1926 to S. CT OK
values. Special, each. %p
kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
! Ill Charge Purchases Entered on Jan. Is
Ind While There's no School Bring the
Gowns, Step-Ins, Etc.


300 Gowns. Step-ins, Boomers,
Step-in Sets and PajamaS,
broken lots, of muslin, voile
and shadow batiste. csc 7Oc
to $1.49 values. Choice.
is White Flannelette Gowns,
soiled. $1.49 and
sl.s5 values. Your $l.OO
choice
knitted Bed Sacques, with
short or long sleeves. Light
blue and pink. $500
and $3.50 values. C1 o.
Your choice. ........
SO Freedom Boomers, of
sateen. Street shades. 7Oo
S1.00 value for. ...... ~
-95 Apron Frocks, made of per
Gale or gingham. $1.49 o..
and S195 values. Choice |oc"
is Negligees, of crepe de chine
and satin. Samples and odd
garments from stock. GO a.
Special, each $3.50. ~o~c
100 Gowns, of striped flannel
cite. Slip-over style, with XII
mono sleeves. 95c value 20.
LOT
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Housewares

4 Regular $500 Oak-stained
Napanee Broom
Cabinets. esas Special $l5.75
edcH
3 Regular s26.75 Oak Napanee
djl, Dish aanh Closets, spe- $l6.75
i Regular S49.9S Dinner Set
o of + 100 10 = pieces Sold $27.98
i Regular s32.9S Imported
Dinner Set of AZ
l1 pieces. Sold as is s2l.98
ttl
i Regular $69.9S Dinner Set
of, of 9. s5 - pieces. Sold $28.98
as Is at
i Regular $22.9S Dinner Set
Of of a 4s ;, pieces, Sold $l7.98
as Is AT.
Il Regular S10,9S Dinner Set
of AZ pieces. Sold as Gc7 90
Is at.
i Regular $99S Dinner Set Of
30 pieces. Sold as is cR 20
i Regular $29.9S Dinner Set
of So pieces. Sold S2l.98
as is for. .....
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Home Fittings

Two lots of Curtain ana
Drapery Fabrics, in good rem
nant lengths;
LOT NO. /. Regular
25c TO Csc materials. Toe
Yard ..-.....
LOT NO. .. Regular
45c to CSC materials. C0c
Reversible Terry Cretonnes
Sc inches wide. Pretty colorlngS
and designs. 66c. to
csc values. Special, a 1Qc
yard ........-.....
-Rayon and Figured Damask
Drapery Materials, SO inches
wide. CSC TO $1.25 values. h0c
Special, a yard. .....
800 pairs sec Marquisette
Half Sash Curtains, with hem
med or hemstitched bor- 20c
ders. Special, a pair.
10 Walnut-fnished Footstools,
with velvet tops. Slightly i'm
perfect. $500 values Sl.OO
for
-l5e Indian Head Sanitary Mat
tress Covers, for full size beds.
Cut to allow for shrinkage. Reg
ularly $500. Special, CD 90
each ...,........
20 Art Wool Tapestry Backs
and Seats, with embroidered
center designs Various colors.
$500 TO $500 values. G1 40
Your choice. .
Is Genuine Red Cedar Chests.
floor samples. Large sizes.
$685. to $685. S1S 0n
values. Your choice o'oo
100 pairs White Ruffied Mar
quisette Curtains, in small and
large blocked effects. Complete
with 54-inch valance.
$500 grade. Special, S167
So Cretonne- covered Bar Far-
Dor Chair Cushions, reversible
Good large size. Button tufted.
sl95 grade. Special, c1 0n
$50 Silk Ratine Fancy Pillows.
in good large sizes. sl.00 10
o$1.50 grades. Each. "
kann's-Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS MEN AID
FARMERS IN DIVERSlFlCATl0N WORK
Bureigh County Cow Testing Assoc'acn
Raised $500 Among Local Business Men

keting corn, with corn production
on the increase. They were instru-
mental in having a local elevator
handle commercial corn. another To-
cal firm handled commercial corn
and a British concern installed ma
chncry to handle either shelled or
cared corn for shipment.
Bismarck bankers have adopted a
policy Of encouraging diversified
farming, and all banks have helped
many farmers to purchase cows Or
other livestock. For this reason II
has not been necessary to seek out
side aid in purchasing COWS. accord
ing to Mr. Goddard.
While the activities of businc IS
men here have been centercd chiefly
in this county. aid has been given
the diversified farming movement
throughout southwestern North Da-
kota. They provided tran spor;ation
for many farmers to the New Salem
! Flasher dairy circuit.
What diversified farming effort
! has accomplished in real results is
| shown by the following stat;stic for
| Buricigh county: Sales of butterfat
! to cream stations jumped from S3,i2U
pounds for $22,l09 for the year end
ing June 80, 1914, to 33S,Go7 pounds
for $120.507 for the year ending
, June 30, 1924, and 39S 600 pounds for
| $l3&, 800 for the year ending June 30
! 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
4 TEST OF YEARS
Is the Experience Of This Bismarck
Resident

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Feel tired, nervous and run
down? Do you have daily headaches.
dizzy spells and annoying urinary
disorders? Then why not take the
aCvice Of Bismarck resident who
suffered as you do and found last
ing relief by using Doan's Pillsa
stimulent diuretic to the kidneys !?
Here is Bismarck case tina: the
years haven't changed. Why not
profit by it?
Mrs. II. Steinmetz. 1l3 Second st.
says: II used couple Of boxes of
Doan's Pills, from the Lenhart Drug
Co., and they cured me of severe
dull aching through the small of
my back. had been annoyed for
some time with lameness and sore
ness through my loins and tired
and languid feeling and got no re-
lief until / used Doan's Pills.
haven't had backache and my kid
neys have been healthy since"
NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Stein
metz said: "The cure Doan's Pills
made for me is permanent"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
TRADE NOISE
MAKERS FOR
SAX0PH0NES

lulu.-Hawaiian troubadors,
the wandering musicians who once
filed the island nights with the me-
lodies of the olden days with voice
and stringed instruments, have trad
cd their ukclelcs and banjos for sax
ophones and are making the night
hidcOus with their walls
This is the statement Of Charles f.
King. former territorial senator and
composer of many Hawaiian songs.
who is taking an active part in "A
movement to revive the ancient Gus
tom Of serenading by night with uku-
leles and other strinEed instruments.
"Pcople want to hear the old
songs Senator King said.
They want to dance, too, and can
dance TO anything that has rhythm.
But there is nothing in the world
which makes lovelier dance music than
the songs Of the islands, which pro-
vide wide variety of time and rhythm
so that any sort Of modern dance
music can be achieved. The ten
dcncy now. simply because people do
not discourage it, is to play noise.
The dance orcheStras today. using
largely the saxophone, do not pro-
tlcp lllplOuN. sometimes inc men
who play the saxophOncs do Itt know
either their instruments 'or music.
But they are natural musicians and
so nick out their own way of playing
with the result that an orchestra
sometimes is led by a group OF two
or three saXophones all playing the
same air and producing the effect OF
all noise ana no music.
tine great harmony and melody in
+; Hawaiian songs came largely through
the efforts Of Theodore Richards who
taught part singing. Previously the
lInwaiians had sung and played only
melodies. Because there was nothing
else to do the young people develop
ed this form Of entertaining them
selves and their neighbors to q high
degree.
Nov there are the movies and
| ,.:.u"ing and "aIio and all the facts
| of modern civilization. The tendency
/ has been to seek these forms Of en-
, tertainmcnt and forget that music
| and custom of former days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Following surrey detailing coop
Grafton between Bismarck business
mon and Burlcigh county farmers IS
y.nrinted from The Minneapolis
Tribune:
Business men Of this city who have
hoeu soljdly behind the diversified
farming movement for the last five
wears. mt their shoulder to the
wheel during the past year in many
cndeavors
They believe their time and money
have been well spent, as statistics re
vcal 4 steady trend toward diversi-
fled farming in Rurleigh county. Of
which Bismacrk is the county seat.
The foremost activity Of Bismarck
business men has been promoting the
North Dakola state corn show.
>,artirc in Il small wa. tary obtain
cd state recognition for it and an
characterization from tn" legislature
las, winter. The state corn show
rhev believe has been a potent fac
for in increasing corn production
IN This stat, and stress!ng divers:-
fled farniuy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

PERSON.. who write their signatures
in more ways or styles than one arc
flirting with the forger, in the "plh-
ION Of f. 4. McAncncy. assistant
state examiner, whose job it is to
keep an eye on the banks in North
Dakota
"E>r"rt testimony on signatures
is not bank by amy mcanS,' SAID Nc
Ancny. "A capable man who has
made study Of signatures can al
ways detect the most careful! forgery
If he studies the signature with care.
There is an individuality about the
way a man writes his name which
stands out and which Il forgcr finds
it hard to reproduce.
"Rank cashiers and tellers develop
the habit Of examining signatures
carefully and to that fact may be at
tributcd the capture of many forg-
crs.
1.-The man who doesn't write his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
SIGNATURES VARY WITH WRITER'S
MOOD But THEY ALWAYS LOOK SAME
TO QUALIFIED HANDWRITING EXPERT
Individual Who Signs His Name in Different Manner on
Different Occasions Is Flirting With Forgcr

name twice alike is easy prey for the
forgcr, and yet, even where sigma
lures are apparently diSsimilar, there
are numerous points on which they
may be checked if the $ ignatnre is
genuine.
"Some signatures reflect Il mans
moods as much as does the express
sion on his face. Some seem to he
gay and spriehtly. Others, by the
same man. may give the impression
that he was feeling grabbed at the
time it was written. And yet all may
hc Enthusiastically genuine.
"'rhe time and place in which the
signature was written also may
change its appearance, but the gen
eral character is there just the same.
Can't Fool Expert
"A farmer working in n field stops
work long enough to sign his name.
A man riding on a train signs pa
per on his knee. Sometimes persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

have to comfort their bodies into
queer positions in order to write at
all because of conditions OF the mo-
ment, but each one is as unmlstak-
ably his to the expert who knows
his signature as if it had been writ,
ten at desk in the most approved
style. | have often jokingly charged
persons of having signed papers on
a cart wheel or other queer place.
Usually they tell me where and how
they signed it and the explanation
proves that the condition was not at
all normal"
The person who has signature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
SEARCH FOR PLANTS

New York-Completing a 1000
mile exploration through southern
mountains. canc-brcaks and sWamps,
Dr.. john X. Small. head curator Of
the New York botanical gardens. has
mturnrl here with appro Nimately
10000 dried and green plants and
flowers. The list includes the spider
lily. the iris, the orchid and other lit
tie known types from various critical
groups, being studied b. tn" garden $
hotaniStS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1925

tina, no one can read unless ne az
rcndv knows what it is sometimes IS
we'll protected against forgery DE-,
cause such signatures, II thev "ad
always the same. are usually mara aaa
to duplicate and bankers who see
them regularly are quick to . denet'
the slightest indication Of leg'oih'!'
McAneney said. s
AS evidence he cited the case OF i
certain state employe whose sigma
ture looks like the scratches OF Il
pen-sketch artist limbering, up ms
wrist. Yet it never varies and IS ideh,
tical in every detail on hundreds OIL
documents signed by him.