davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
- CREDIT CONVENTION
indianapolis Delegation Will Leave
Saturday Evening.

Delegates of the indianapolis
Association of Credit Men to the
thirtieth national convention at
Washington, June 5 to 10, will
leave the city Saturday evening.
Those making the trip:
Efr. and Mrs. G. E. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Scheigert, Miss
Lima Markle, Miss eBatrice Joiner,
V, y, Wright, E. G. Johnson, E,
G. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilt,
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Farrell J.
B. Motley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Keller and daughter H. e. Pavey,
D, A.. Murphy and family, J. E.
Silt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Woempler, Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.
Rugenstein and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SPANISH ANGLE
FOR RIFF PEACE
French Indirectly Following
Officials Negotiations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS. June 5.-A Spanish pleni-
potentiary is engaged in peace nego-
tiations with Abdel Krim, sultan Of
the Riffs. and the French are in
directly following these through con-
tact with the Spanish government,
it was semi-offieially announced to-
day.
1t was indicated in the French
chamber recently that France did
not intend to make any peace with
Krim at the present moment and
the government was granted more
authority to pursue it's Moroccan
campaign against the Riffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
F0REIGNER Are
FLEEING CANTON
Yunnan Troops Already
CIaShed With Govern
- Forces.

By United Press
HONG KONG, June 5.-Virtual
anarchy is reported at Canton,
where Yunnan troops holding the
city have already FLASHED with Can
ton Governm ent forces.
Foreigners are quitting the city.
Two brand new American gun
boats are anchored in the river.
Miss Francis Mandell, Detroit, Mich,
teacher, arrived at Hong Kong from
Canton alone and reported terror in
Canton, where the foreigners are
anticipating extensive fighting be-
fore the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SlUAB8LE NEAR. END

Triple controversy involving the
city Of Bloomington, the Interstate
Public Service Company and the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, over
the placement of pole line, will be
settled by agreement, public service
commission indicated. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Manual II. s.
Minutes

"Class Day. was celebrated by
the June seniors Thursday in the
school auditorium. Post-graduates,
the January '2e class, and parents
Of seniors, were guests. Glass Day
officers were; Harry Sederholm, his
torian; Marvin Cochrane, giftorian;
Norbert WEIGH, willmaker, and Will
liam Lively, prophet. Alvin Iverson,
June class president; Edwin Eiek-
mann, vice president; Thelma Ia
coma, secretary, and Lillian Bur
nette, treasurer, also presided.
pse in the pantomimes: Bernice
KNBh, Lorraine Driscoll, Virginia
Keith, Leena Rain, Marguerite
Young, William Lively, Twin Iver-
son, Isadore Lovinger, Maurice
Hughes, Edwin Ryan, Fritz
Schnepf, Maurice Baby, John Stan,
ton, Harry Rogers, irwin Putt and
Alton Jacobs. A trio composed of
John Billingsly, Joseph frost and
Lawrence Dunn, played several Sc
lections. Those in the girls chorus
were: Gareie Rebb, Elosia Akers,
1AiOuld 1dCOI1ld, I1elen NennarQ,
Dorothy Roberts, Althea Sullivan,
Merry Hester Smith, Margaret Mar
tie and Margaret Black.
Honor Day will be Wednesday,
June 10.
Captain Webb, U. S. A.. addressed
Manual boys Monday in the school
auditorium, talking on the summer
Citizens Military Training Camp.
open Day" was observed this aft
ernoon for all visitors. Glasses were
in session all day for the benefit of
visitors who wished to see the
regular work In academic subjects.
The shop exhibit was held in Room
l41, the clothing and food study ex-
hibits in Rooms 1856, 337, 33S and
S39, and the art display in Rooms
S01 to 800.
Charts were on display in Room
1S5, this week, showing the tabula-
ton of replies from 500 parents Of
Tulsa, Okla, in answer to the ques-
ton, What Do Parents Desire as
the Result Of High School Educa-
.ion?" Trustworthiness led the list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
ORAL ARGUMENTS SET

Oral arguments in suit Of the
Bloomington Water Works to COM
pei the city to buy certain prop
erty bonds will be heard before the
State Supreme Court next Thurs
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
sOCIALS BY CIVIC CLUB

Socials will be given tonight and
Saturday night by the Girls Junior
Civic Club at the Shelby branch H.
brary. Shelby and Bradbury SITS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

sTRAYED-Fr1m Belt red year.
ling. heifer, branded on rights
ribs. Reward, notify Wini4
fred Rutter. Belt, Montana 1tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
NOTICE Tc HERERY CIV.

NOVTrr &c 1xrpEpV CIV
rNT 80 a., .. 49, - In - a,,a,Sas,,a
on January 2. 1926 for the paw
ment of city of Belt registered
warrants, as follows -
General F,,nd-An warrants
Registered on or before October
g, 1923.
=.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC. CHURCH
Sunday school z O'Clock p. N
FIRST Mass 8 o'clock .. m.
High Mass f0.S0 A. n.
Benediction 1850 p. M.
ST. LUKES CHURCH
10 A. IA. Church school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

i We dance tonight. Join us in a Dis
time at the K. P. Carnival dance.
Joe Newmack Is home from Man
haitian, Mont. for q visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newmack
Joe is working as a linotype operator
on the Manhattan paper.
Evert Kernaghan of Spion Kop is
visiting his mother Mrs. E. Ksrna.
CHAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
were in town Tuesday on business.
Floyd Frisbie Of Lower Belt is the
proud parent Of a baby daughter.
Mother and babe are doing well.
Miss Laura Spogen who has been
visiting her parents in Belt is now
visiting friends and relatives in Great
Falls.
When in Great Falls leave your
car in the Ludwig Garage. Up-to>
date. careful service. If.
Geo. Henderson Of the Silver Dyke
was a guest at the McConkey home
for his Christmas vacation.
Paul Gulden was a Great Falls Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Simonis and small sol,
left yesterday for short visit with
friends in Monarch.
Mrs. Joe Morris and children and
Mrs. Leon McConkey visited friends
in Arlington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Maxi camc
TO Belt Tuesday for shopping purpOs-
es.
Tommy Dolin visited his brother
George at the Silver Dyke over the
week end.
VIM. Fluhr, George Stuffel ana
George Jr. made a trip to Great Fails
on business.
For Christmas dinner Mrs. Ray VIII
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wood and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Butts
II Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
+. Wilson.
Genevieve Schroeder and Violet
strong motored to Great Falls Sat
lrday.
Frank Chaissan Of Stockett visited
riends in Belt on Christmas.
Lem Mccoy and son Ben spent a
ew hours in Belt Wednesday.
sWalter Fish Of Rayne5ford visited
'eh on Wednesday. ii
L0ST-Pair Of shell-rimmed spec
lcles in dark case Finder please re-
irn to Times Office
On Christmas Eve the Episcopal
unday school had tn ii. annual Christ
las tree and program A choice Sc
'ction Of songs, readii rs and playlets
ere charninely delivered by the
tile folks. Their training had beer
lpabIy done by Misses Stranahan
nd Miss Skartvedt. In their absence
le director Of the program was Mrs
ay Wilson ably assisted by Mrs.
omer Armstrong. The tree was beau
fully decorated and carried bountifui
Icks Of nuts and candy for the child
n.
Mr Paul Zemanek Of the Interna-
onal Refining Co. at sunburst, Mont
'ent Christmas with friends and rela.
len In paIf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

HORSES FOR sALE-Ali ages and
descriptions, broke and unbroke. cash
or on time. Mike Rocks. Belt. Mont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

LOsT-On the Tiger Butte road
Dec % horse blanket. Ralph Irwin
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

Mr Paul Zemanek Of the Interna-
tional Refining Co. at sunburst, Mont.
spent Christmas with friends and rela
tives in Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

Grace jewell returned TO Maxville.
Oregon today after having visited her
mother over Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
COLLEGE HEAD
TALKSBEF0RE
ROTARY CLUB
DIR. +. p. Robertson, Wesley
College Head. Tells of In
StitutiOn'S Work

Or. +. =. Robertson, president of
Wesley College of Grand Forks, ex-
planned the relationship existing be-
tween North Dakota State University
and Wesley College. DR.. Robertson
outlined the work of the institution
with which he has been connected &c
years.
Mrs. Paul Wright with Rev. Wright,
accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, delight
ed their hearers with two splendid
duets.
j. J. NJ Macleod gave report Of
his work with the boys and girls
of Bismarck during the past month,
emphasizing particularly the work on
the South Side and the Life Saving
Tests which &c young men and women
are taking at the swimming pool.
"Tim" Atkinson told of his boy
hood days in Maine.
II. +. Goddard discussed current
events Of the past week, stressing
the advent of Bismarck's first air
mail. the reopening by Armour Co.
Of the old cooperative packing plant
at West Fargo, and the present and
assured future prosperity Of the
Northwest and North Dakota, with
increased bank deposits and state
mcnts of such men as Howard Elliott
in demonstration.
Visitors included: Mrs. Pau
Wright, Mrs. Hughes, II. O. Webster
John Shaw of Fargo, DR.. f. p. Robert.
son. Roy Baird. and Bob" Davidson
of Portland. Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
VETERAN CAPITOL TROLLEY OPERATOR,
KNEW NEARLY HALF DOZEN GOVERNORS,
LOOKS BACK ON LONG SERVICE RECORD
OCcnnor Will Quit Transportation Business When Capo'
CIR Line Dscontinucs Service September Is

In addition 70 musical talent.
O'Conror is :, crack sho.. He is the
only Bismarck resident. according to
his claim, to bring the state trap
shoot title to the capital city for a
l2-year period.
O'Connor claims TO have register
cd "A run cf 374 at an international
trap shoot in Winnipeg several
ycaro ago. tying for international
championship. He lost by one shot
in the final round. he states.
Mickey is proud Of his career as
capitol car line motorman. He points
to a record Of continuous service
with less than two weeks interrupt
ton over an lS-ycar period. The
longest interruption in service came
more than two years ago when re-
sistancc coil burned out. and the cap
itol car laid idle for almost week
while the coil was being replaced.
'I'vc kept the car running through
snow drifts more than six feet
high" Mickey declares, land during
billiards when YOU couldn't see two
feet ahead Of you. I've never had
serious accident
Mickey is acquainted with all capi'
tnl cmploycs and is known to nearly
all Of Bismarck. Passing of the car
line will remove one OF the city :
most familiar characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

Mickey orc onnor. veteran operator
of BismarCk's onc-man trolley, looks
back upon ~ years Of almost contln-
u0uS service on the capitol car route,
spanning an era in the history of
transportation reaching from the
hOrSr-Car to the airDlanc.
For seven years prior to the in
stailation Of the capitol car line.
Mickey ran II horse bus from the
Northern Pacific depot to the CAPT
tol. He worked at tn" capitol be
fore entering the transportation
business.
Mickey has seen nearly a dozen
governors com" and go, and has
known personally every political fig
urc in the state for the last 30 years.
He j. one Of BiSmarck'S landmarks.
O'Connor Will leave tn" capital
city when the car line is discontin-
urh September -. He intends to
sell his farm northeast of the city
and move to Seattle. where he plans
~ ioin an orchestra. Mickey is Il
vioI!nist.
For two years, 1920 1922, the vet
cran travelled with Il musical show
through the northwest. He conduct
cd an orchestra Of his own for "A
number Of years as a sideline dur
ing his tenure Of office AS capitol
car line operator. His wife IS an
sccomplis he'd pianist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Many Car Owners
Test Their Motors

The real truth about their cars is
what local motorists are learning
daily at the Wasson Motor Cheek
Station, Corner Main and Third St.
where Quanrud. Brink and Reibold,
distributors Of Havoline. the power
oil. are conducting Il public clinic OF
automobile ills. Some found that
their machines were delivering less
than half of the power they should,
others that the poor shape Of their
pistons was wasting most of the
money that they were presumably
putting into gasoline; not few dis
covered that the grade of Oil which
they though right wasn't at all and
that simple change made differ
cnce, ranging from 10 to so per cent
in horse power.
This never-known- before informa-
ton, the Indian Refining Company
engineer was able to impart to the
car owners through the tests on the
WATSON Motor Check, the revolution
airy invention which completely tests
every running part of car without
loosening bolt. Through his APP
paratus the Indian engineer was able
to diagnose immediately every all
ment Of local car owners motors,
and to issue a prescription for a
remedy.
Since its installation here a week
ago, the Motor Check has proved of
"A real practical value to motorists
and daily, it is thronged with car
owners seeking the truth. And in
every instance the Motor Check has
told them. Especially in the matter
of deciding just what the right grade
of HavoIine should be used in a
motor
According to Ted Quanrud, manag.
cr Of Quanrud, Brink and Reibold
the tests here proved so popular that
they are continuing them in order &c
meet the great demand. From earl!
morning to evening, the WATSON Mo-
tor Check is kept busy testing cars
and booking future appointments.
"These oil power tests certainly
have proved conclusively," stated Mr.
AL Brink in commenting on the Mo
tor Check, that people are reall!
interested in knowing what their
cars are capable Of. They take par
ticular pride in seeing car fulfill
ing expectations, and if it doesn'
they start an inquiry Immediately.
And holding inquiries is just wha
the WATSON Motor Check has beer
doing ever since we brought it here
a week ago. The apparatus immedi
atelv ferrets out the roots Of motor
trouble. and the engineers at one,
start the remedies under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Bankers Win
From Merchants
at kittenball

Fighting an uphill battle, tn"
Bank Of North Dakota finally
emerged with victory over tn"
fast Business Mems club in game
of kittenball last evening
Going into the last half Of the
NTH inning three runs behind,
the Bank staged great rally in
which five runs were nctted The
climax came in this inning when
with the bases loaded. Tyrus kludt
slammed out a home run. Alison
and Olson also hit home runs.
The final score was 10 to II.
Batteries for the Bank were Aim
and kludt. and for the business
men. Snyder and Livdahl.
r The Armour team plays the Cap
itOl tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

nival. j. j. Macleod is in active
charge.
The events arc suitable for young
sters and adults and e"ents will be
classed according to age and sex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Offer 60 Prizes
at Tank Carnival

Sixty generous prizes, donated by
Bismarck merchants. will be awarded
the winners in the swimming and
diving feats at the Elks Water Gar
nival in the Municipal Swimming pool
Thursday night, beginning prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock.
No idea of the number of persons
who will enter can be given as regis
tration is not necessary. Many of
the water enthusiasts who go tomor--
row night AS spectators are expected
to yield to the competitive excite
ment and the lure of the water and
join the events, more than 30 in
number.
The Eiks are sponsoring the car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
PROBE FARGO
SUICIDE CASE
Investigate Death Of Man
Found in Car AT West
Fargo Yesterday

Fargo, y. d., Aug. l9.-1' An
inquest will he conducted today hy
f.. +. Moore, county coroner, IN con
ncction with the death Of Henry K.
Daily, G1j Second street North, Far
go Daily's body was found late
yesterday afternoon in an au:omo.
bile on IA little travelled road east OF
the West Fargo packing plant.
Daily is declared by authorities
to have ended his life by sending a
bullet from n 30 rifle into his head.
He ended his life some time after
six D. m Monday. police believe.
The body. when found by police,
was lying in the back seat of a light
touring car. The bullet had entered
his head through the right ear.
Find Notes
A search of the body revealed a
note to his wife, Sylvia, and plush
box, containing three rings, dia-
mond and two wedding rings. A
plain gold wedding ring is believed
to have been the personal property
Of Daily.
The note to his wife reads: Dear
Sylvia: Just last line. You will
know some day how much ] loved
you. Please be good to my children,
don't let anyone abuse them. ! have
suffered death a thousand times, but
! will soon be at ease. | wish you
lots Of happiness and joy. Your
loving and devoted husband, II. r.
, Daily"
Mention Rings
Another note was found in the
! ring box in the same hand writing. 1t
was addressed to Sylvia, saying that
! if she didn't want the rings, to give
| them TO the girls"
| First information Of the tragedy
, came from Charles Jennings, an en-
gineer. employed hv the Northern
! Pacific Railway. Jennings, while
on his run to jamestown, noticed the
ear Monday evening. On the return
trip early yesterday afternoon. Jen-
nings noticed that the car was in
! the same location. He notified the
, Cass county sheriff.
Daily had been employed by the
! Home Bakery. 505 Third street north
, Fargo for about 10 days. He left
, the shop about. six p. M. Monday
! According to fellow worker, An.
/ drew Swanson. Daily had complained
| that he could not stand it much
longer" and that he was getting
crazy" Mr.. Swanson said that Daily
referred to family troubles. Swan
son declared that Daily had been act.
ing queerly and had been broodinl
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Would Administer
Sterilization Law
Through Commission

Administration of the state steril-
ization law should be placed in the
hands of board Of expert physicians
and Psychologists to insure smooth
ope ration of the law, Rev. d. Earle,
North Dakota Home of the Friendless,
declared in a statement here today.
Rev Sarle denied statements at
tributed to the clergyman to the
effect he advocates sterilization of
criminals.
The sterilization law is at present
inope rative, but because of defect
in drafting by which heads of state
institutions have power of administra-
ting the law, Rev. Earle stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

private secretary to Governor Sorlke;
f.. O. Bailey, executive officer, state
securities commissions; Harry ID.
Runyan. division manager, Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance. Co.: DR.. lex
GRADER of the Roam and Strauss
clinic; Jack Runyan, manager Kun
yam Lumber Co.; Lars J. Siljah. cd
itor Farmer-Labor State Record;
Samuel l.. Nuchols, attorney with
LANCER and Nuchols; +. E. McCuI:dy,
states attorney: G. l.. Spear. county
treasurer; Paul Brown. proprietor,
Pearl Grocery and Meat Market.
The initiation ceremonies were in
charge of President F. r. Strauss,
assisted by Lions l.. J. Wchc. J. c.
Davies. Hank Halvorsen, {. ID. Dur
soma. +. NJ. Hendricks and Frank
Snyder.
The Lions club has been doing
much social service work this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
TRAVEL OVER
PARKS ROUTE
SHOWS DROP
Bad Roads East of Burlcigh
Are Causing Tourist Traffic
10 Use Other Routes

T.,,,r o,.o,. ,Io <,,;n,,I Parks
tIi',t.,,a, a,n,,,oJ ,o,rI,. N nor cont
,a., ,,rn yrootI hor,ry. or
',is e.,,, -, Rn,'ro irh cnurt,
- r,.,,,, u;',,,,,L ,.o,,r,.or,,t,vr
,La ht,,h,,,,,, ,s.n,.,otinn declared
.'aa', .,,mHn hI, rntr,n from MINI
,,,,,,aI;
'"i'o,,, an ro,.o ~ y,lIo,y.tonr
~ a.. r,,cir;,. Coo., arc bciur
'l..,,,a e,,a,. y.IInn,.-,rn Tr,iI thru
u,,,h nai.l,. ,n.,,.,d ~ nvc, ,hn
.,i,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,h,,,u,b Nor,b Ia
iata I.r.,.,, st.,,cd
Hn,,I,,.a,,Io an ,,,o ,.,,t nr countv
h,,,h,,.,'7 nrf,cini. na., nr the rarital
il.,,,,o 81. Tr.,ry for ,ho ,hnrn
,,ii 30 rc ,.,rf,,. ,,.or ~
xxx naLnta nn,le ,outc
TLa h,,.I,,. ,,,n ~ ,r,ycI oycr tho
Ii;,h,.,,, ,o,cbod 9Tr
' In,, H., ,,,,,. - = i,,.o, r,,t nf JuIy
o"' ,a ,,,r,r,, ,,,,n,,iInd Ly tbe
,,'.ai p,',I.- hn,,.,u T,a,,, os,imnt-
nd ,hi' ayn,,gn lad d,yjndicd 70 an
ca S"aS I''" N, " fnr fba ias+ two
p , I',''.t'S a,.o,, "' ~ ,rfavnr-
-. ,I,,;,,' ,,hi,L JnrnIonod
., e,o ''" on, r'ir. ,,cmnrnI tbrnI,I,h.
l,a,
..tr ,,,r,,r,.i,,, -, ,.,,,,,,, biobw,v
a,,,,,;.,I f',',,lJ ho .o,.,,,ai 80 tbnt
,.,,'',,'.L g,,r,,. ,,,,,Id ho d,nr-
,,d ,ha I,,, ,f,or oyor~ rain tn.
;,,, p..,, .a,,,, .n,,IJ Iva main
,,,non ;, rnnd condition ~ every
n;,,, Hor,h n,l,n,, +" T,acv No.
fIl
a..l ,l,o,,s,,l do.l1,r. :, odvcr-
,;;,,.,,,,. ~. <o,,h n,Ln,, rn,,i-
,,,o,,1., ;,,,,,ras,', aJyort;sinr the
MINT DIT. Li,rh,,.., ,,;II On e.
,.,.,'.,o ,,,las,, .,,,,,s ,,o t,kon ~ main.
~ mt ,,,,, =; ,,.,...,tI,, can.
I;,; .,ac,,ji,,. :, rra,.,
p;,,arcl hn.iro,. MON roisod he
.u,nr xcnu and s-no IN ho .naut ~
,,,,i.,,,;,,,. ,h r.,,t. b,rbu,o,.
,r,,.,. st,,,nd and ,b., will ne asked
~ ',,,, nh,.1i,;r,, ro,d i'm.
nro,a,, ,uo,t o,s, - RnrIc,gh
ta,a,a ,h, o,J -, .ho ,nnr;,, .n,.nn
o. ,,a l',,di,iI,>. j., ,b, vicini,,
az TltaI.n, and WaIi,,, 49,. r,,,ortec
a., T,ac,,
re ,n,,oh .,.o,.ba, If ,bo Ho.ioro
porLs tinb,,, ~ Eortb Dnpnt.
ra,,id bn ;,,,nr6,,od N. parks rout,
,nn,id t ,ha ,,,as, nonni,r crnes
,',,,,,,,,.,l ,rl,u -, H.. Tri,nt Si,t.s
IT,, ' .tatod -
~ Ea.;anoI Dark. ,or,o !, , hot
.or ra,,,a ,,;Ia r1,r mia IN, ,bn lin
.o,, L;ah,ma and ,'n,I rnnontI,. h,,
hon, nan,i - 49," VaIinns,nna Trni
~ ron,Ii.,ri,,,
..rLn. ,,o, ,.h.. ,Lo ~,
.i no,1 ''V to "II 49," a, ~,
,ra"t -, .,ro,orn ~ oou tonris,s
,a,, ;nta .o,.h n,Lot, W. oynoc
80 ' ,oaah ~. ",,a,,,ro ,.bo, tho fed
.';I ,I ,,ro,'r7,r, 'on+o,,,nl,to,
"'u Lay W. ''''.,
~ ~, n,n ' ''"'S >'''''''''''''' No.
.Tl .,,,a,,;o. !, rh;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
EASY PICKING FOR BILL

Marinetta, William Ganter.
an official at the Marinettc county
asylum, near Peshtigo, got a buck
deer while motoring to work. The
deer darted out of the woods against
his automobile, killing itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
Fortune Hunter
Gets Jail Term

Boston, Aug. 10. - tAP) - Mrs.
Ida NJ. Blankenburg of Tulsa. Okla
homa. who sought to prove a claim
TO the estate of Lolita NJ. CTabtrec,
known as the worlds wcallhieSt
actress, on the grounds that She
was :ier daughter. was sentenced to
six months in jail today for 'wi:ful
and corrupt perjury in attempting
to deceive Tie court and ohStru@t
Justice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19
PROTEST GRAIN
RATE ADVANCES

Washington, Aug. l9.--P)-The
North Dakota Farm Bureau fcdcr-
alton and the Association of Farmers
Grain dealers in North Dakota. join
ed today in complaining to the inter
state commerce commission against
railroad grain rates from North Da-
ko:a to the Twin Cities and Duluth.
1t was claimed the rates were excess
sivc. when compared with those from
Minnesota territory to the same
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-19

A picnic for South Side residents at
Fort Lincoln this afternoon at p.
m. is part Of this work.
The Lions have accepted the in
vitation of the Commercial club to
Joint meeting Monday, August 81,
Of the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs.
After the formal part Of the meet
ing Monday night the Lions enjoyed
a very merry" evening, the merri
ment being furnished principally,
by the eleven new members. An en-
tertainment Of stories. songs and in
strumental numbers rounded out the
evening.