davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-23

daughter Betsy left for Denver Sat-
urday, where they expect to locate.
The supper served by the Ladies
Aid on Saturday last was most de-
licious and attracted a large number
of diners. Spring flowers from our
hills, adorned the tables, which were
waited upon by dainty maidens in
caps and aprons.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ober extended
their hospitality to a few friends
Friday evening, when they presided
over a dinner of nine covers. follow
ed by bridge. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Freder-
lex of Parco, Glenn Kinser, c.. ID.
Williamson, and Mrs. Florence Will
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick took
home the first prize.
Mrs. Glenn Stoddard will entertain
her bridge club next Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Jones was the Tuesday
bridge club hostess this week, when
the players were Mesdames A.. w.
Ainsworth, Charles Ainsworth, Frank
Amoss, F. e. Ford, w. S. Milliken,
Russell Sholl and Thomas Love.
Mr.. Love has booked Peter Pan
for an early showing at his theatre
here. This will be exciting news for
all the youngsters who will no doubt
turn u in force to see the boy who
never could grow up fly all over
the house looking for his shadow,
and dainty Tinker Bell, the tiny fairy
and fierce Captain Hook and his gang
of pirates. This picture and also
Norma Talmadge's latest, "The Lady
will be shown in May. Mr.. Love is
to be congratulated for the class of
pictures he is showing this season.
No better could be seen anywhere.
Duncan Jack came in Saturday
from the North ranch, and went to
Rock Springs to attend the funeral
of his brother.
a jolly party motoring to Saratoga
Sunday for a picnic was composed
of Misses Marguerite Frederick, Doris
M~acfarlane, Mandy Praetor Ethel
Lovett, Frances Christensen, Messds.
Eugene Brownon, Robert Salyers.
, 1925-04-23
CRAIG COURIER EDITOR
WAS RAWLINS VISITOR

e. B. Deu Pree of Craig, editor
and publisher OF the Craig Courier,
one of the best papers in the north
ern Colorado section, Mrs. Deu Pree
and two children in company with
Mrs. A. Mortimer and daughter,
Janet, arrived in Rawlins ON Sunday
evening and left on Monday morning
for their home in Craig.
The party had been in Denver
where Robt. Deu Pre- and Miss jan
ct Mortimer entered in the Colo. or
atorical contests, held in hat city
last week. Robert and Miss Janet
were representatives from Moffat
county. Robert Deu Pree was given
second place in the oratorical con-
test and Miss Janet Mortimer won
first place in the spelling contest.
While in this city Editor Deu Pree
was a visitor in the Republican Of
flee.
, 1925-04-23

Elmer %Schrader, Lester Cole and VIM.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bullock and
E. F. McVickars spent Sunday at
Saratoga.
Miss Kate Cole made a business
trip to Cheyenne Saturday.
Dick Fisher from Medicine Bow
was a Hanna visitor Monday.
Herbert M Frank Lutchie of Lar
annie, were week end guests of the
Christensen family.
Patrick Coolican, a former resi-
dent of Hanna, where he at. one time
managed the hotel, died in Laramie
on April 14th.
Mrs. John Gabbott returned from
a visit to Laramie, Thursday. She
was accompanied home by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Rust, and children,
who will remain for a short visit
here.
j. R. Christie of the Revenue De-
partment was in town this week.
Sam Thompson came in Monday
from Douglas creek on business for
the Wyoming Timber company.
Aubrey Brown of Medicine Bow
vas in Hanna Monday.
MI. anu MIS. MAIN JdChSOH dIt
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a young daughter April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee left Fri,
day for Salt Lake on a two weeks
vacation trip.
The Girls Friendly Society met on
Friday evening with Miss Stella
O'Malley.
8 C. d. Williamson went to Denver
Wednesday on business for the Wy
Cming Timber company.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cummings who was SER
iously i'll with the influenza is much
improved.
Charles Mitchell and son Henry
drove in Saturday from Shirley, in
their bran new 1925 Dodge sedan.
They took in the boxing contest that
night and returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kark Schneider and
, 1925-04-23

Mrs. William Mathews Of Superior
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Kenny, for several days.
Mrs. Oliver Buehler who is now
convalescent from a recent operation
performed in Denver, is in Laramie
resting for a few days. She will re-
turn to Hanna this week.
Mrs. Mary Harrison is i'll in the
Hanna hospital.
Mrs. Nina W~isenrath. Grand Chief
OF the Pythian Sisters, and Mrs.
Nancy Cromwell, State Press Core
spondent, paid Hanna an official visit
last week. During their stay they
were extensively entertained by men,
bers of the Hanna lodge; a banquet
, 1925-04-23

John Schneider were in from their
ranch Monday.
Robert Rider from Laramie spent
the week end here.
Mr.. Tallmire of the U. P. Coal
Company vas in town Saturday.
DR.. Finch wen to Cheyenne Satur-
day.
Fred Hansen was in from Elk Min.
Saturday.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter
Miss, spent the week end in Hanna.
w. r. Peake and DR.. Finch made
a business trip to Elk Mt, Saturday.
Miss Marybeile Chilly and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tom Quealy went to Rock
Springs to attend the funeral OF RObt.
Jack.
Mrs. j.. E. Greer made a business
trip to Laramie on Monday.
, 1925-04-23

ton Monday were Messrs. Joe Woods,
Sam Dickinson, Hugh Brindley, Thos.
Love, r. H. Butler, r. B. Ober, C. ID.
Williamson, Doc. Stoddard, w. S.
Milliken and Ray Pittman. Ladies
who went up to witness the parade
were Mesdames Ira Clark, w. S.
Milliken, 7. II. Butler. Russell Sholl.
r. b. ODER, C. d.. Williamson. The
ladies were entertained at Rawlins
by Mrs. S. E. Tolliver, who formerly
lived in Hanna. All the Hanna con-
tingent returned home in the cold
gray dawn of the morning after, APP
parently none the worse for the
strenuous day.
The quaint sayings and doing of
children interest most of us, | be-
lieve, so | am tempted to set forth
the incidents that have come to my
knowledge. Blossom, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fred
erick, now living in Parco, recently
displayed the possession of executive
ability, rather unexpected in an eight
year old. She needed some school
supplies and forthwith went to the
bank to get the necessary cash from
daddy" Not finding the source
l of supply" on duty, she announced
that she would write a check, which
she proceeded to do, writing one for
80 cents and signing her full name
thereto. She presented it at the
window Assistant Cashier Neilan oh
I~ipinplv casbed IL for her and tbe
voung f~inancier walked out triumnh-
ant
A Denver lady was i'll in bed for
several davs and her four wear old
daughter was much concerned One
dov she was attracted 10 tho window
Inv he aeeinp 0f an italian funeral
headed Inv a .brass han Il bIarine forth
the funeral march she watched in
tently. wide-eved. until the last of
/ the cortepe disannea rod then turning
70 her bedside she mined.
..Nother I don't want Won to die
hut II von've GOT to die I hone we'll
have q big narade"
or the manv minors floating
around in regard to affairs of the
u. p. Company. the most important
was verified Monday. when Mr. Rut-
Ter announced his coming departure
from Hanna, where he has superyis-
ed for MANY wears. George Albert
Brown is to take his Mace and Mr..
Butler will 90 to Superior Nav LIST,
An interesting exhibit of school
work has been recently sent to the
Hanna schools by Miss Mary Connell,
former principal of the high school
here, but now teaching in Cebr. p. |.
The work consists of wood carving,
showing most delicate workmanship
and very fine hand Drawn linen and
, 1925-04-23

at the lodge rooms on Wednesday
evening was rendered them. They
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Ford of the Hanna hotel while
here.
Mrs. Frank Hathias (nee Ethel
Chaussart) who accidentally shot
herself in the foot while hunting
with her husband, is convalescing
nicely and is able to get around on
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken havs
purchased the Oldsmobile coach
formerly owned by DR.. and Mrs.
Stoddard.
Mrs. Percy Waghorn Of Parco is
visiting Mrs. R. b. ODER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
operation of. licensed insurance ag-

operation of. licensed insurance ag-
ents.
H. 3. 123-Raising the compensa-
ton for members of registration
board in voting district from $500
to $500 per day.
II. B. 53-Providing means where
by record title owner of university
or school lands may redeem same by
payment of interest, costs, delin
quent payments, etc, without the
board being forced to re-adver.ise
the same for sale.
H. B. 5-Re-enactment Of corpor-
alton chartering law, permitting di-
rectors of public utility to issue
bonds for expansion purposes. with
out GO day notice of stockh olders
meeting by vote of majority of stock
or proxies. Carries emergency.
IL. B. G7-Amending statute gov
crning penalty for violation of "anti-
pistol toting" act passed in 1928 SO
as to leave penalty in discretion Of
court in certain cases. Reduces the
one year minimum penalty to nom
inal jail term where mitigation Of
circumstances is shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
1900 HEALTH
EXAMINATIONS
GIVEN AT III"
Laboratory Sends Out Other
Material and Renders
Many Other Services

Grand Forks, n D., Feb. 17.-Near-
ly 1900 examinations were perform
cd by the state public health labor
atory during January, according to
Dean II. K. French, of the State Uni
versity School Of Medicine and the
main laboratory of the state public
health service. In December l44l ex-
aminations were performed.
OF the ,597 total for January, 620
were performed at the main labora-
tory at the University, 399 at the
Fargo station, 308 at the Minot sta
ton, and 270 at the Bismarck station.
The amount of work in any month
varies with epidemics or the prevail
ence Of certain diseases, Dean French
says. within the last year GIT ex-
aminations were performed in one
month for diphtheria alone. Also
during the year 592 examinations
were performed in one month for
tuberculosis. Since 1861 the pub
lie health laboratories Of the state
have averaged 10000 or more exam
nations each year.
In addition to the examinations
just spoken of the main laboratory
and the branches prepare and send
out outfits, containers, ETC., includ-
ing media for diphtheria cultures.
Every doctor in the state has oppor-
tunity to be in contact with the la
boratories and may be supplied with
tubes of media and with outfits for
sputum, and for blood for the Vidal
and Wasserman tests.
Further, Dean French says, while
the reports of the laboratory are or
dinarily sent to health officers and
physicians, it welcomes inquiry re-
garding water and water supplies
and regarding the hygienic produc-
ton Of milk. from any citizen of the
state. 1t will make the necessary ex-
aminations for any person in the
state, send him literature, and dis
cuss his problem with him.
Another kind of service which the
Laboratory would like to extend is a
regular examination of the water and
milk supplies of neighboring cities
1t would be glad to confer with city
health officers or city councils and
to undertake service of this kind
Dean French states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
coldreally is) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fnger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars
and tubes.
l|!&| J ]; ! |![],
Better than y s,usiard Diasesr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Crossing Case
Is Decided

Judge Jansonius of. district court
has affirmed the state board of rail-
road commissioners power in order
ing track connection made between
the 500 and Great Northern Rail-
roads at Crosby. Both the railroads
had appealed to the court against
the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

aimed to tax corporate excess. Both
were killed by vote of 26 to %.
S. B. Requiring that banks at
present operating under state char
ter place in the hands Of the state
treasurer, in escrow, bonds in the
sum Of five percent of present cap
ital, for 20 years, until the bank has
its double liability" in escrow with
the state treasurer. All new banks
would be required to put up their
Double liability" in securities be-
fore charter is granted. Killed &c
to q.
S. B. Recurring that when
note may change hands as collateral
the new owner must within "a hours
notify the maker Of the note of the
new ownership. Killed 26 to %.
Passed by Senate
S. B. 91-$l9,450, book transaction,
to pay an existing deficit of Depos-
itors Guaranty Fund Commission.
S. 3. 1l5-An act to make valid
notes which have been renewed
which have not been stamped ere
newed" as required by act of 1928.
S. B. 1S2-Proyiding that county
commissioners shall fix the salaries
of deputies instead of the obsolete
section of the constitution govern
ing the same. Constitutional salar-
les impossible.
S. B. 1s4-Repealing the one quar-
ter of one percent commission allow
Gu county treasurers on bond sales.
S. .. 216-Transferring legally $40O
to the war history COM
mission for membership in National
to commissions fund
for clerk hire
S. B. 219-Amending Sec. 1926 re-
lating to powers of county boards.
S. B. 257-Amending statute per-
tanning to giving of notice of in
tention to foreclose mortgage, per-
redemption in part.
H. B. 10 and H. b. 2l-Repeal sec
tons of the c. l.. 1908 relating to
the legislative library, purchase Of
etc.
H. E. 62-Providing for a recipro-
cal agreement with other states in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
EMPLOYERS PHONE
SCHOOL FOR HELP

Send US an ASSISTANT phoncd
the Farmers State Bank, Vergas, to
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
E. 6. Kruger stepped right into
the position. I'VE want a capable
bookkeeper," phoned the Radio
Equipment Co. Chrissie Simpson
was ready for the job. This firm
has since employed still another
y. B. G. girl, Cora Hogan.
Big business houses get help reg
ularly from Dakota Business COL
lege. So do nearly 700 banks. This
tells yox what school to attend.
Watch each week and Follow the
Successful" Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Legislative
Calendar
Killed by House

nuIcO ny house
II. B. 2i7-Requiring foreign life
insurance companies to purchase
North Dakota state city, county or
other securities to a value equal to
Is percent Of the annual premiums
collected in the state. Indefinitely
postponed.
II. b. 23l Permitting appeal to be
taken from the decision Of the coun-
ty superintendent that a child may
be excused from school because SER
vices are needed to support Of fam
lily. Indefinitely postponed.
II. B. 243-Requiring that after
passage of act, all physicians and
surgeons educated abroad must pass
examination tests or present certifi-
Gates of work completed equivalent
to four years in best U. S. medical
colleges. Indefinitely postponed.
II. B. 203-Reducing the wolf boun-
ty from $500 to $500 on mature
wolves and $3.50 to $l.5O an pups.
Indefinitely postponed SO to 46.
II. B. 248-Requiring that levies
against real estate shalt be limited
to 2 percent of actual value. J
Passed by House
H. B. 9-Re-enacting the board
OF accountancy act and making minor
changes in statute. Chief change is
the addition of penalty for serving
as Certified Public Accountant
without having such certification
and requiring that all public account
ancy shall be done by North Oak ota
c. p. AS.
H. B. 20G-Providing that in case
of salaries fixed by constitutional
provision, budget, or otherwise when
such vary from salary approved by
legislature, the latter salary shall
govern.
H. B. 19l-Repealing the provi-
sions of 1l92-1194, c. L. 1913 permit
ting four common school districts
or more to join together for the
support of a high school.
H. B. 241-Requiring that all de-
partments, bureaus, institutions, Of
fices of state, shall file prior to
October of a year Immediately prior
to a Legislative assembly, an item
lied budget estimate of funds need
ed for the next biennium.
II. B. 1S8-Concurrent resolution
memorializing congress in oppositio:i
to the system of matching dollar for
dollar in federal aid to roads,
schools, agriculture, etc. Passed 81
t. As.
S. b. 165-Appropriating $1,000 to
pay expenses of 70 remaining vet
Grams of the G. A. r. in North Da-
kota to the annual encampments of
the civil war veterans. Passed 100
to 3.
H. B. 3-lncreasing motor vehicle
license fees; providing division so
80 of surplus between state highway
fund and counties. ~ to sc.
S. B. 43-Approprating $4,000 for
operation of minimum wage depart
ment. Reduced from $500 as it in
troduced in the senate, and increased
from $4,000 as it passed the upper
body. Passed 1O5 to g
Killed by Senate
S. b. 147 and S. B. JAG, companion
bills. One of these would force all
foreign corporations doing business
in the state to take out North Da-
kota charters, and the other was
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
TO AMPUTATE
FEET HELD IN
CAVE is PLAN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that an autopsy be held on the body
by three physicians to determine
the cause of death, to locate any pos
sible injuries and ii find if there was
any trace of poison"
DR.. Hazlett, DR.. w. Z. McWilliams
of Broadhcad, Kentucky, and DR.. w.
c. Simmons of Vine Grove, were Sc
lected for this purpose.
Lie In State
Meantime tentative arrangements
Co.. the body to lay in state in the
Cave City High School for two days
were announced by 7. J. Gorby, a
friend of the family.
Four ministers, pastors of churches
in this region, will conduct the fun
eral services and the body taken to
Mammoth Cave burial grounds and
laid to rest beside those of his moth
er and sister.
1t was announced late last night
that Lee Collins. father of the vic
tim, was considering having the fun
eral services in Crystal Cave, which
Floyd discovered, and interment at
the cave where Collins died.
Johnny Gerald one Of the outstand-
ing figures in the early rescue eff
forts, will be the first to 60 through
the victims clothing. In doing so
Gerald will abide by the wish Of Lee
Collins.
"Floyd had a habit of carrying
everything he had with him" Mr.
Collins told Gerald. "He carried his
money, his beads and any other val
tables he owned. l want you to go
through his clothing for me first"
1t had been intimated that Floyd
and Gerald had not been good
friends and by others that Gerald
had hindered, rather than helped, in
the rescue work.
Now, with Floyd dead, Mr.. Collins
took this means of expressing his
faith in Gerald by asking that he
represent the family.
Not Sure OF Time
How long Collins has been dead.
may never be determined exactly, ac-'
cording to DR.. Hazlett.
1T is impossible to determine.
from an examination of the head
alone how long Collins has been
dead and even when his body is
brought to the surface and
examined our calculations may be
two or three days off," he said when
he emerged from the shaft this.
morning.
"The temperature in the cavern is,
ideal to preserve corps. If Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

only parts of the body movable, the
remainder of the body being APP
parently covered by loose dirt and
rocks. 1t was impossible for Bren-
ner to touch any part of the body
beyond the head and front of the
chest.
Light Was Out
. The electric light bulb, not burn
ing, was found in front of the body
Bremen reportedt that the passage
and area surrounding the body were
dripping with moisture.
There were no marks or wounds
on or about the head, DR.. HazIett
said.
Glow does he feel? ?" was the first
question asked of Bremen by the
physicians.
Gold, answered Bremen.
as there any pulse beat in front
of the ear"
"No."
as there any pulse beat on the
wrist?" ~.
"No."
& The physicians estimated that Col
Inns had been dead for more than "a
hours. Inability to make personal
examination would not permit more
definite statement.
1t was first thought Collins might
be slipping backward and downward
and that it would be necessary to an
Choir him in his position by means of
rope.
Bremen, however, determined that
Collins was firmly secured in his
prison.
The continuous dripping water
was not sufficient TO keep Collins
alive, physicians said. His jaw was
in a state of tension when found.
Floyd Collins aviation field was
the name given small flying field
which was dedicated near here today
at approximately the same time the
35 year old cave explorer was found
The airplane field lies ten miles on
the opposite side of Cave City from
sand cave.
Adjutant General James A. Kehoe
collapsed in the sand cave rescue
camp at dusk tonight while talking
with group of men. The adiutant
general was given first aid and re-
moved to tent adjoining the Red
Cross hospital unit.
1t was announced that Kehoe was
weakened from long hours during
the nights and days preceding dis
covery of the body of Floyd Collins
and had tainted from exhaustion and
that his condition was not serious,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

Telephone service between Angora
and Constantinople is being planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Hold Midwife
After Death

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Lucy Ha
genor mid wife, was taken to a
police station today for questioning
in connection with the death of Nina
Ruth Harding Pierce, five day bride
of Logan A. Pierce, who died Sat-
urday night after an operation.
Police search for Pierce continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
WOULD GIVE MEDALS

Nashville, Tenn, Feb, 17.-The
Nashville Banner on Monday night
wired its staff correspondent at Cave
City to suggest to Gen. H. H. Den
hardt, lieutenSnt governor of Ken
lucky, that the state of Kentucky,
transmit the names of conspicuous
individuals in the Floyd Collins res
cue work to the Carnegie hero COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
TO MAKE PROBE

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 17.-(By the
A. PAN immediate, thorough, in
vestigation by three or more disin-
terested doctors Of the body of
Floyd Collins, has been ordered by
the state, Governor Fields said to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Too Late To Classify

nAHLIA Bulbs for sale. Twenty
named varieties. Miss Belinda
Tideman, Kindred, N. d., R. f. d.
No. 3. 2-T-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

The first metal discovered b.
primitive man was copper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

The department Of agriculture has
imported 9 blue POPPY from China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
4 & 4 ~ f.ss
!. I)[:||..,'[|)S
Break a Cold Right up with
'.Pape's Cold Compound


Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe to.
take. Contsins no
lQuinins or, opiatss..
Millions uss .sPapeis
!. Cold Compound"
Price. thirty-fiye
cents. Drggeip!ta
guarantee i.
ADV.