davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
RAY GLASIMER
is ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Verdict Last
Evening After an Hours
DelibpratiOn

Ray Glasimer, who was on trial in
district court here yesterday after
noon Oh Il charge Of assault and bat
terry, was acquitted by the jury
which heard the evidence after that
body had deliberatcd about an hour
late yesterday.
Following completion Of the CLASH
mer trial the court took up the civil
action of John J. Levi VS.. First State
bank Of Regain, which was still in
progress ut noon today. The suit
involves about $500.
The case Of A. NJ Thunc vs.. H. f.
Wildfang has been dismissed with
out prejudice upon motion Of the
plaintiff.
Request Being Considered
Judge Kneeshaw has taken under
adviscment a statement filed by
States Attorney +. E. McCurdy in
the case of the state VS.. Mrs. Nellie
Nickclby, in which the states attor-
ney recommended that the case .be
dismissed if, in the opinion of the
court, the ends of justice had been
served. Mrs. Nickelby recently
pleaded guilty to a contempt of court
charge and was sentenced to year
in Jail. She had some time previous
ly entered not guilty plea but few
weeks ago she appeared voluntarily
before the court, stating that she had
been converted and now wished to
change her plea. Her only request
was that she be permitted to join &
church on the following Sunday be.
fore BEGINNING her Jail term.
The case, dismissal of which has
heen requested. was one charging
her with second offense violations OF
the liquor laws, out of which came
the contempt charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
6 SMALL DRUG
STORES DO A
BIG BUSINESS
In Ten Years Kansas City
Men Increase Sales to
$4,000, 900 a Year,

Kansas City. Jan. l0.-R) From
!: small, obscure confectionery store
ten years ago, Isaac and NJ. II. katz
have buildcd a business, unique IN its
line, which is concluding $4,000
900 year, and all from two small cut
rate drug stores.
The stores are small as stores go,
one being 81 feet by G2 feet and the
other slightly larger. but they arc
crowded daily.
The katz brothers, in 1917. added
Il drug department to their small
confectionery Then in 1913, during
tho war. the brothers eliminated the
tax from the selling price and began
to undersell the market. The bust
ness grew rapidly. expanding into
two stores. Five years. ago they be-
gan TO advertise extensively.
Advertising Boosts Sales
THAT is when the real growth be
gan" said Isaac, the elder brother
almost Immediately sales jumped 81
per, cent" Recently KatZ ran IL
page advertisement in Kansas City
newspaper, Il record for advertising
here.
I'VE have cut overhead expense tC
3 per cent while the average is 81
per cent. A prominent real estate
authority said it was impossible t.
do million dollar business on &
single floor. We have doubled il
each store what he said was impos
siblc."
Operated Efficiently
There is no lost motion in the kati
stores. Each clerk handles his owl
sale and cash. Each Of the twenty
departments is Connected with tn
basement warehouse by dumb waiter
and each has its own telephone con
nectcd with central switchboard.
The KATE brothers buy through ;
cooperative association and on :
quantity scale.
KATE said that one time nationa
chain stores company "gave Us Al
hours notice to get in line OF
prices or suffer the consequences. W.
are still here. Another time large
manufacturing company refused L
sell us goods. The federal trad.
commission settled that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
36 Kinks Entered
in MinOt BOnspiel

Minot, N. D., Jan. 19.--(R Colors
Of two nations were drapcd about the
Minot curling rink this morning when
the fifth annual international bon
spiel. with three Canadian provinces
and three North Dakota cities repre-
sented, was opened.
The IL Canadian entries in the clas-
sic represent 10 cities in Saskatchew-
an. Manitoba and Alberta, while Will
liston has sent two Kinks and Grand
Forks three to vie in the bonspicl
The Minot skips entered number
Is, bringing the total number Of Kinks
entered to SO.
Plan in the first event for the
presidents trophy and additional
prizes was begun at q. m. today aft
err Mayor A. j. II. Bratsberg had
heaved the first rock to officially
launch the spiel.
The tourney Of spinning stances and
busy brooms will continue through
Friday. or longer if necessary to coi,l~
pletc the six events scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
TO HOLD AUTO
ACCESSORIES
DISPLAY HERE
Second Annual Show of Guam.
rud, Brink r ReihOld
Opens Tomorrow

The Elks hall il today being trans
formed into a veritable automobile
dealers and mechanics paradise, in
preparation for the second annual
automobile accessory and equipment
show of Quanrud, Drink & ReibOld,
local wholesalers in automobile sup
plies, which opens tomorrow. The
show will continue throughout We'd
nesday and Thursday, and factory
representatives Of moro than 20
manufacturing firms will be here to
exhibit and demonstrate the latest
in equipment for automobiles, as
we'll as tools and machinery for au-
tomobile repair work.
At last years show there were
over 200 automobile dealers in Mt
tendance, coming from all points in
the territory covered by the local
wholesalers. which runs from
jamestown on the east to Miles City
on the west. and all territory both
north and south from Bismarck. Ad-
vance predictions are that the at
tendance this year will be even larg-
or. Beginning tomorrow noon the
sponsors Of the SHOW will serve lunch
ccnt;rno"slv ut the Elks club rooms
for the benefit Of the dealers in at
tendance. This will take the place
Of the banquet which was given last
year on the final evening of the
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
OLD BREWERIES HAVE BECOME idle
OR ARE DIVERTED TO OTHER USES
Half of Middle.wcsts Brewees Are Unused Others Are
Engaged in Manufacture of Soft Drinks, Ice
Cream, Cheese and Other Commodities

Chicago, Jan. 10. ND Half Of the
brewery buildings or the middle west
today stand dcsolatc and forlorn. Tire
remaining fifty per cent have been
converted into cereal beverage manu-
factories, cold storage warehouses on
industrial plants.
The utility Of huge watts and frccz-
ing plants has been confined TO re-
lated manufactures dairy products,
chemicals and pharmaceuticais. Ice
cream aud frui,-juicc soft" drinns.
Many Are KemOdcled.
Many Of the breweries have been
remodc!cd directly for making othcr
beverages; some have leased theif
stables or subdivided their establish
ments into storage sections.
Freezing apparatus. with extensive
and elaborate cooling coils ana pip.
ing systems, has lain idle in several
Chicago plants. where suitable indus
tries have not been applied. The en-
ployment Of their vast floor space
has accounted for much of their con
vcrtibility.
A large number Of Illinois brewers
have complied with prohibition rcgu-
lations by de-alcoholizing their prod
uct, and continuing To follow the pro-
fcssiOn.
Six Of ST. Louis twcnty-Onc brew
ing plants are turning out non-intox.
icating beverage, mostly on small
scale, one is under paddock for vi0-
lating the Nolstead act, rthrec arc be-
ing used for other purposes and the
remainder are idle.
Volume Greatly Increased.
Anheuscr- Busch. Inc, among the
largest manufacturers of beer IN pre-
prohibition days, is now the manu-.
facturer of Notwithstanding cereal
beverage, but it's volume output Is
only 90 per cent as great and l,2oO
men are employed instead of 1000.
The Lemp brewery has been turned
into shoe factory. The Green Tree
brewery will be used as factory. a
third plant is used for cold storage.
The other plants arc on the market
but do not sell readily because then
architecture is such that they are moi
easily converted.
The extensive plants of the Kansas
CITY brcweries have been sold. One
unit is now flour mill. one chem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
Department Waited
Four Months Before
Beginning a Probe

Washington, Jan. l9.-tN--- About
four months elapsed between tire
time the federal trade commission Of
fered the department Of justice evil
dence against the Aluminium company
Of America, in which Secretary Mel
lon is interested, and the time the
department assigned an investigator
to examine that evidence.
This was disclosed today by Chair
man Nugcnt Of tho commission be-
fore a senate committee which is in
vestigating whether the justice de-
partmcnt moved with diligence in in
quiring whether The Aluminium COM
pany violated federal court consent
DEGREES.
/, Chairman Nugent said it was after
the department had assigned an. in
vestigator on February 20, 1925 that
the committee reversed by ) to
vote and refused to make available
the evidence voluntarily furnished by
The Aluminium company without the
written consent OF, officials Of that
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
THROWS HOT
COALSIN FACE
OF JANIT0R
Devils Lake POstOffice EN-.
plcyes Get Into Argument
Over Firing Furnace

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19.-P)---
An argument over the proper way to
fire furnace last night caused Mar
tin Schwartzenberger. 60, laborer. to
throw a shovelful of hot Goals in the
face of Martin Devaney, SO, janitor
at the local postofficc.
Devancy may lose the sight of his
left eye and Schwartzenbergcr is UNI
der arrest on a charge Of manning
Devaney.
Postmaster Fred Scott said the two
men had an argument over the proper
way to. fire the furnace. Devaney
told Schwartzenberger to clean the
main floor Of the building and that
he would attend to the furnace.
Later Schwartzenberger returned to
the basement and criticized the man.
ner in which the fire was being ham
died. He placed an ash can near the
furnace and began to shovel Goals
from the fire box into it. Two show
elfuls went into the can. The third
he threw in Devaney's face. The jan
itor's left ear, cheek and eye ana his
hair were severely burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
WOMEN BEST IN
ONE FEATURE
OF MOVIE WORK
Success or Failure of a Pro.
dnction Depends Much on
Their Work

New York. Jan. l9.--LP)--W Women
virtually have a monopoly Of one Of
the most important positions in the
motion picture irdustry-that Of
script holder and film cutter.
In this capacity they serve AS as
sistants to the directors. During the
filming of q picture, they help check
on the thousands Of details relating
to The manuscript. When all the
scenes have been shot. they supcrin-
tend the cutting and arrangement Of
the film, an operation which always
plays big part in the success or
failure of production.
Women Are Hardest Workers..
Many times the cutting Of film
requires night work and the women
generally are known as being among
the hardest workers in the industry.
Their salaries are better than those
received by average actors.
A woman's viewpoint is necessary
in the production Of a picture, Allan
Dwan, James Cruz, Edward Suthcr-
land and other directors pointed out.
Women also have greater power
Of concentration and infinitely more
patience with minor details. two pro-
duccrs said. Many Of the script hold
crs and film cutters have risen from
the ranks Of stcn0graphcrs ana Sec
rctaries.
Many Processes Involved.
After the negative is cut. it must
be cleaned and then printed on posi-
tive film by speciaf machines, which
in many instances are operated by
women. From here, the film goes
through many processes until 1T fin
ally is tested and ready for shipment.
At the Paramount laboratories here
alone approximately 75,0OO.OOO feet
of film is cut. assembled and print
cd annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
SMUT PREVENTION
WEEK DESIGNATED

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.--LP)--- The
week of February q today was set
as smut prevention week. when tho
Northwest Grain Smut Prevention
committee wound up its conference
and mapped program Of publicity
aimed at getting treatment of wheat
oats and barley seed before planting
College Of Agriculture plant ex-
pcrts, grain men and elevator and
railroad representatives united on
the proposal TO urge treatment OF
seed when figures showed losses Of
millions Of dollars from smut.
Il. p. Wood chairman Of tho
executive committee, announced. that
February 81 to q will be devoted
particularly to the movement, when
circulars and posters will be distri-
'butcd calling attention to the i'm
portance of treatment.
Experts from North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota took part in the
conference, agreeing that treatment
is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

zeal plant. one u bakery, and two are
used by ice companies. The only
other large brewery at Kansas City.
the Muchlcbach, is turning out near
beer.
st. Joseph had two large brcwerics
and several small ones when the Vol
stead act went into effect. The small
plants were closed Immediately and
the Others sought other lines Of bust
ness.
Soft Drinks Are Made.
Such breweries in Kentucky as still
are ia operation have been converted
principally To soft drink factories
and cold storage plants. In the cell
lars Of one brewery. however. were
housed the mcnagcricS OF two CIR
cuSca.
Mushrooms bloom in the Stygian
vaults of "A Louisville plant. Where
once engine strived to change malt
and hops into tonic brew, parasitic
fungi now bring substantial income
to the owner through their defect
able dclicacy.
Two-thirds Of lndiana's brewing cs-
Establishments have undergone CONVEX
sion--a coal yard, milk supply
house, a Wholesale grocery building
and chemical plant replacing some
while others have been RACED TO
permit new building.
A Cheese Factory.
A Wisconsin firm makes cheese in
winter and ncar-bcer in summer. Ice,
ice cream and malt beverages Of legal
alcoholic content. have provided other
uses, while many are untenantcd.
Idieness shares with transforma-
tons into creameries, produce houses
and cereal drink plants in Iowa brew
cries.
Little mctamorphosis has been evil
dcnccd in Minnesota, where the active
brcwerics of today are used to manu-
facture milder beverages.
Of the two existing Oklahoma ter
rtorial brewing plants. one was re-
made into an ice plant. and the other
abandoned.
A single brew comes out OF Texas.
An hotel. bicycle shop and meat stor-
| age room have accounted for one
Houston brewery; ice. butter and
warehouses, for others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
Building and Loan
Association Meets
and Names Officers

The annual election of the Bis
marck Building and Loan Association
was held on Saturday, January Is.
and the following officers were elect
ed: +. A. Hughes, president; X. D..
Hoskins, vice president; i. l.. Conk-
lin. secretary; J. l.. Bell, treasurer.
The directors Of the association are
c. Il. Little. r. d. Hoskins, j. l.. Bell.
+. A. Hughes, K. A. Tracy, John A..
Larson. John l.. George and +. L..
Conklin. The 10th annual report of
the association shows assets of S4l2,-
l43.74. A dividend to stockholders
of IL per cent was declared for 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
CORP CREATIONS

Wheat Growers Credit corporation.
Grand Forks, 100000; George T..
Duis. John Hinkel, Robert L. Taft, A..
]. Scott, F. w. Mclean and F.. +.
Lycke OF Grand Forks, and T. II. NAL
oney, Webster.
The Fashion Shop, Devils Lake.
$4,000; Morris Glickson, Julius
dickson and A. w. Pape.
The Collection, Service company,
Valley City, $4,000; A. F. Greffenius.
Lora Greffenius, and F.. N. johnson.
Bunting Cooley Motor company.
Mandan, SET. 900: ]. G. Bunting. Chas.
u. Cooley, Ruth N. Bunting. and Ruth
Cooley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
SOUVENIR FROM NORWAY

A book reminiscent of his native
Norway at the holiday season has
been received here by s. A. Olsness.
state commissioner of insurance.
from his brother in Norway. It is
called the "Julesglacde" and is pro-
fusely illustrated. Editions of the
book are published every holiday sea-
son and usually are illustrated with
paintings by particular artist, OILS
ness said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
For Asthma
During Winter



II you suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when 1t is cold
and damp; II you choke as II each
gasp for breath was the very last.
don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for free trial
of their remarkable method. No
ma tier where you live or whether
YOU have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun. send for this free
trial. II you have suffered for life
time and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope
with the most terrible attacks Of
yond hope. send for this free trial.
It Is the only way You can ever know
what progress Is doing for you In spite
OF all your past disap pointments in your
search for freedom from Asthma. So
send for this free trial. Do II now. This
participate in this progressive method
ana first try the treatment free that IS
now known to thousands q the greatest
loon that ever caMe into their lives.
Send coupon today. Don't walt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

tory Of Persia, recently taken, reveal
ed.a women l46 years old living in
the village Of Mochin with her son
aged III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
HEAVIEST HOOK

vie,,na-f-Wha 4 claimed TO bc the
l.rrsst bdok in tho world Is being
ls..xSihited III . Dominican c sI
issre. The volume dates from l12os =
n wood, with "a pages, weighing 20
~ 40 pounds. Il contains the
q ~ 81. i'll local n6mtnican MONKS
Nee 141e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

BELIEVE TT OR NOT.
London. Jan. l9.--lP)---A dispatch
to the Daily Express from Teheran
says that the first census in the his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

New Silk dresses now arriv-
ing at the Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Hudson, Wis.-James Thompson and
James Mcbride. arrested at Fargo, N.
D., in connection with robbery of the
First National Bank Of Baldwin,
pleaded not guilty and were bound
over to county court which convenes
in March.
Grand Rapids. Minn.-Judge STAN
ton denied the application Of the state
tax commission for writ Of man.
damus to compel the Itasca county
auditor to spread a rcasscssment in
certain villages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

Closing out all Cloth and
FurFcOats at greatly reduced
prices at tho Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-19

1000 yards fine quality
Pcngee. Very special, &c
yard. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Electric Irons, reg. $500 .s2.98
Large Warm Blankets reg So SI.98
Good Grade Comforts, regular
$498 --..-.-...-.........-........ S3.49
White Flyer Soap, 40 bars SI.OO
Crystal White and Peets Naphtha
Soap, 25 bars ......-...--..--.-.... SI.OO
Talcum Powder, reg. 25c size IOc
GraniteWare, Grey and White, at
prices never before seen in Flag
staff; buy now ----75c and up
Dishes of all kinds and patterns
cost not considered SC and uD
Aluminium Utensils at prices that
will astound you cut to One Half
PILLOWS, reg. $3.50 ,,.---..-......9 CSC
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
SEE OUR 5, 10, Is, 20, 25c TABLES FILL

I Lot Silk Dresses just
arrived. These sell reg
ularly at S15. You will
find several 60 no
you'll like for. sOO'1O
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
THESE PRICES LOOK LIKE A MISPRINT!
SEEING Is BELIEVING - COME AND SEE THElVlI!!!!

Remnants Galore, priced at One Half
Oil Cloth Many patterns, reg. 43c
yard -..---.--.-.-..--..., yard 29c
Leather Puttees, reg. $3.98 S2.49
Gingham 19c Yard yard IOc
Boomers, Sateen .-------.---.--..-----. 49c
Leather Purses, reg. $3.50S2.49
Childrens Cotton Hose pair IOc
Percale, 36 in. wide, many patterns
Reg. 25c Yard - II I-2c
Draperies, reg. 25c yard I9c
English Prints, Reg 35c
Tissue Ginghams, reg 39c yard I5c
Silks-al to go at.-..25 Percent Off
Ladies Beaded Bags, reg. $298c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
AK
STIRS GOSSIP
b GEORGE Il. HOLMES

BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
Senator Albert b. Cumminss pre-.
diction that President Coolidge will
not be D candidate to succeed him.
self in 1928 aroused considerable
speculation In the Capital today as
to whether the IoWan spoke BY the
book.
Senator Cunnnins has enjoyed par.
ticularIy friendly relations with the
white House throughout the Cool
idge Administration. He has been
the most regular Of all the Western
Republican group, and It has been tn
him that Mr.. Coolidge has often
turned In recent months for counsel
regarding Mid-western political con-
dfkions.
Only on one issue IN the session
Just closed did the veteran Iowa Sem
atOr break with Mr.. Coolidge. That
was on the farm relief issue Ia the
closing days, but the difference
caused no breach IN the cordial re-
Iations.
Because Of this friendly and init
mate contact, Cummins' prophecy
that Mr.. Coolidge will not run
again commanded considerable at
tention today Incidentally, he Is
the first regular Republican or ma
tional prominence to be 50 bold.
Most of the Presidents intimates
left In Washington today character.
lied the Cummins prediction as 4
personal one, and intimated that
his politicaI views may have been
Jaundiced by the revolt in his own
state that resulted IN the nomina.
ton Of Col. Smith w. Broolxhart.
They declared Mr.. Coolidge by
no word or deed has provided any
justifi alton for. the prediction Of
his political retirement.
on the other hand, the mid.
western Insurgents, STILL angry
over the Preaident' d defeat OF their
cherished McNary-EIaugen bill,
privately subscribed to Cummins'
prediction, and added, also private
~. that even if Mr.. Coolidge does
decide to run again he win have
opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
EAST R|VERDALE
PLANS FETE

EAST RIVERDALE, Nd, July IA.
The stage Is set for the carnival 70
be held next Saturday afternoon ito
raise funds to properly equip the
new automobile. chassis recently ptr'
chased by. the RiverdaIe Heights
volunteer fire department of East
Riverdale. ID
The carnival, to be held on the
lots Of the stephens Citizens Az
ISOLATION on the rEdmonston Road,
win begin at 2 o'clock, and features
win include q tug-of-war, horse
shoe tournament. 9 sack race, q
drawing for a large cake and other
contests and games. Dancing from
8 to IL o'clock on an open-door
pavilion on the scene VIII be the
concluding feature.
Music will be furnished In. the
afternoon and in the evening ior
dancing by Mithras Sanctorum Odd
Fellows Band OF washington.
Charles Gale, captain u the fire
department, ID general chairman N
charge Of the carnival, IN arrang:
Ing for which the department y &c.
ceiying the energetic cooperation Of
ita ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
IDLE cossIPERs GET
SHORT SHIFT IN CHINA

PEKIN. July 14.-Rumor Mon,
gers are suffering severe penalties
at the hands Of the government.
Several persons have been
executed for spreading false rumors
Of national army victories.