davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Man Is Nearly
Exhausted From
Rabbits Attack

Belleplaine, Mimi. Jan. l6.-R
Emerging almost exhausted aft
er u desperate battle with an un-
known animal in the scale pit in
the yards Of the Belleplaine Lum-
Der company, John Melchoir learn
cd that his adversary was a scot
ton tail" rabbit.
He explained that the rabbit
had attacked" him in the dark
ness Of the pit when he had en-
tered to repair the scale.
"That rabbit was real scrap
per-" Melchoir asserted. He chok-
cd the animal to death. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WOUND
LIFTS SPEECH
IMPEDIMENT'
Man Who Fired Shot Given
Sentence of From One to
80 Years in Prison

Milwaukee. Jan. 16.-R-- Nick
Zero for years suffered from an ins-
pediment in his speech.
On January of this year Charles
Papr0ne. a relative, came along and
fired several. shots at Zero. one of
which grazed his tongue and re-
moved the impediment. making it
possible for. Zero to speak clearly for
the first time in his life.
Zero yesterday used his new found
speech to testify against, Paprone.
who was sent to prison for from
one to 80 years for assault with in
tent to kill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
FRANCES COLD
SNAP LEAVING
Another Wave of Bad Wealth
er Is Moving Eastward,
Weather Men Say

Paris, Jan. -(P)-The cold snap
in France is showing signs of de-
parting.
@ The thermometer is rising, but
there still are snow flurries and cold
winds and the weather men say an
other wave of bad weather seems to
be moving eastward.
Jugo Slavia has been struck by q
gale Of exceptional violence, which
deprived Belgrade of telegraphic and
radio communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
BARBER SHOP ROBBED

Wilton.--Some time early Tuesday
morning the w. r. Johnson barber
shop was broken into and toilet arr
ticles and tools valued ut between
$45 and $50 were taken. Entrance
was gained by breaking in the back
door. There is no clue as to the
thieves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
BRAVE

YoNg Scout: "Auntie. one Of
our scouts faced two lions BY him-
self"
/ Auntie: where. dear -
Young Scout: "Oh, at the xoO"
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
.TACl

'sYou had no business. to kiss me;
Senior Don Juan. III sss
But ~ was mott : business. Mar
Qneta. II Wa ! plsssurs. =" Califor-
MIA Pelican,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
RESOLUTION IN
SENATE WOULD
FORCE ACTION
Senator Copeland Says Situa.
tiOn Is Fraught With
Danger to Health
HOUSE ALSOINTERESTED
Five Congressman Confer
With Secretary Davis of
Labor Bureau
HOUSE ALSO INTERESTED

Washington, Jan. 16.--(A) The
senate had before it today a pro-
posal to request President Coolidge
to forego his hands off policy in the
anthracite situation and intervene
in the dispute between miners and
operators.
The request, embodied in rcsol-
ution by Senator Copeland, Democrat,
New York. asks the president to take
whatever action "is necessary and
proper to bring about an immediate
resumption Of the anthracite min
ing"
Urging prompt action, the senator
said the present situation is "fraught
with imminent danger to the public
health
The resolution was presented
shortly after it was explained at the
White House yesterday that the
President regards the government as
unable to act in the controversy un-
til congress provides legislation per-
mitting Intervention in industrial
disputes.
Congressional interest in the coal
situation also is evident in the house,
five of whose members, representing
mining districts of Pennsylvania,
conferred yesterday with Secretary
Davis at the labor department. They
did not ask for specific government
action, declaring they doubted the
efficacy Of federal intervention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

Swedish mothers place money in
the baby's first bath to guarantee its
wealth in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Remainder of debt treaties
occupy house.
World court is attacked in
speech by Senator Moses.
Senate finance committee
takes final action on tax bill.
Resolution for American parti-
cipation in disarmament parley
awaits house vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
PRESIDENT ASsAILED AND
DEFENDED FOR HIS ATTITUDE


Tended in the senate today because
of his attitude toward the anthracite
suspension.
Recalling that Theodore Roosevelt
had prevented a tie UP of the mines
during his administration, Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, said
he felt confident that President Cool
idge could bring relief in the present
situation by taking similar course.
''But doesn't the Senator know the
big stick has dwindled considerably
since those days." asked Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
Eyes, it's becoming a wand now"
returned Senator Copeland.
Has No More Rights Than Others
Senator Reed recommended the
president for the position he has TAX
en-. saying that he was inclined to the
belief that if there never had been
big stick the country probably
would be better off. =,
'The president Of the United
States has no more right to 70 out
side of the law than any cthe- citi-
zen," he said.
Senate discussion was on a resolu-
tiOn by Senator Copeland requesting
the president to take whatever steps
necessary and proper" to bring
about an immediate resumption Of
anthracite mining.
NEW RESOLUTION WOULD KAVE
PRESIDENT SEIZE THE MIr,ES
Washington, Jan. l6.--(P)---A reso-
luton proposing that President Cool
idge seize and control the anthracite
mines for the duration of the strike
was introduced today by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, after
action on his proposal that the pres
ident merely be requested to act, had
been blocked by opposition irom
both sides of the chamber.
At the request of its author, the
new solution was referred to COM
mittee. which probably will delay
action on it for several days.
Follows Debate
The proposal for government oper-
alton was presented by the New
York senator after long debate.
during which President Coolidge's
failure to act in the anthracite cri-
sis was attacked by some senator's
and defended by others as the only
course he could follow under the law.
During the debate Chairman Oddle
Of the mines committee disclosed
that his committee was resuming
work on long pending measure
which would carry out the recon-
mendations Of the presidents coal
commission by giving the federal
government greater measure of au-
thority to deal with emergencies in
both the anthracite and soft coal in
dustries. Senator Oddie indicated,
however, that no immediate action
on this measure was in contempla-
tion.
Under the Copeland government
operation resolution the president
would have authority to supervise
or take possession and assume con-
troll and operation Of any anthracite
coal mine or equipment"
Could Fix Price
While operating any such mine
the president would be authorized to
fix the price Of anthracite at the
mines, and to fix the compensation
Of the miners snd other employees in
such mines.
The mine owners would "be paid
just compensation for the use,sof
the mines while under government
control.
The resolution would make ~ ap-
preparation Of SIC, 600 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun.
day; not much change in TEN. Y
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CONTRACTORS TO DANCE.
Heating Men End Convention To-
morrow With Further Reports.

The Heating and Piping Contractors
National Association, in session today
at the thirty seventh annual conven-
ton at the Willard Hotel, was !oc-
cupied mainly with routine committee
reports and topics pertinent to their
industry.
This afternoon, installment selling,
with it's uses and abuses, is being dis
cussed by George w. Norris, governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia, at an open session in the ball
room. Reports are being made by
Horace w. JNnes. treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, and by: the auditing. menl'
bership and convention committees.
The women attending the convention
are guests of the Congressional COun'
try Club for tea and cards this after
noon.
The association will hold a dinner
and dance at the Willard tonight at
z o'clock. The convention will he
concluded tomorrow morning with a
discussion of the National Trade FIX
tension Bureau by its manager. VIII
liam G. Bergner. the reports of. the
convention committee and the cleo
ton and installation of new officers.
Members of the association will visit
Mount Vernon and Arlington.
Reports were submitted this morn
ing by Harry NJ. Hart chairman of
the board of directors: Henry B..
Gombers. secretary of the association,
and the credential, standa rdization
Evening star., 1926-06-03
90 GIVEN DEGREES
FROM "'Y COLLEGE
Rev. Or. Sizoo Speaker at
Commencement Rites
Last Night.

An awakening from the era OF
'1sundiced" literature to the dawn
hour" OF truth through vision was
urged by Rev.~Dr. Joseph r. SiZoo
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church., in his commence
ment address last night at the annual
graduation exercises OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
College at Memorial Continental Hall.
DR.. Sizoo declared that ''spirtualism
must wage battle against the forces
ef materialism which have repeatedly
been the cause of the decline Of civili-
cations throughout history
DR.. William J. Showalter. assistant
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine and chairman Of the Y. Mt
c. A. educational committee, presided
at the presentation OF degrees granted
by DIR. James A. Bell, director OF edu-
cation. They were awarded by Daniel
A. Dollarhide, assistant director or
education, to candidates from the
school of accountancy; by Charles V.
Inlay, dean of the school OF law. to
law candidates, and by DR.. Showalter.
for the school of liberal arts.
l. lie MUSICAL pIOSldll ihNAuNSa t'ii
overture professional march. the
Star Snangled Banner and reCeSsional
march by the orchestra. and barit one
solos bv Ambrose Durkin, accom-
panied by Christopher Tenley.
List Of Graduates.
The following 90 candidates were
awarded degrees:
Master IF commercial science,
frederick Manuel Blum, Clarence Ed
win Curtis, jr.; Anne Catherine lieaiN,
William Harvey Hutton, Dwight L.;
MYERS and san Woodley: bachelcfrcf
Jaws, Ralph L. Bailey, Percy Brad
ford. Clifford f. Dickerson. f.. G..
Duckworth. James l.. Hitchins. jr.; Il.
l.. Houston Jones. Jacob Milwit,
Henry Alexander Montague. Joseph
h. Mover. Elmer j. Mead, John Ar
thur Shaw. Ninson Leroy Smathers
and f. Adrian Trammel; bachelor or
sacred literature, Page Mckendree
f;tchison: bachelor OF commercial
science, Alice Belle Allbee. Lillia n
Gertrude Baker. Herbert Randolph
Barbee, John Wagner Blocher, George
J.. Bollman, George G. Boswell. John
Eundell Bromell. Matthew Fraley Car
ney, Robert W. Carroll. Elmer T..
Cline. Warren Wiley Cole. William
~ dileI oIlilCIS, INVbC.t NOpPVI
Donald Wheatley Corrick. Carl c.
Crandall, Arlington s. Custer. Herbert
De enham. Max Dinkin. RAY w. Far
rell Morris Aaron t'inkelstein,
Thomas Wooten Fitzgerald, John
Marshall Francis. Israel l. Gerber.
Louis Ralph Gibbons. Ellis O. Glen
denninc. Elder Eli Glover, Arthur
David Goldburs. Alexander kilvert
Hancock and Delhert Justice Harrill.
William Thomas HeffelfnSer. Julius
Francis EIOlbrook, Elizabeth Honetor.
Cecil y. Hopkins. William lie Roy
Howenstein. Nat Hynes. James LEILA nj
Jones Thomas =. Jordan, John NJ.
kearful. F,lW ood Ward Kinder, VILLA m
M Kline. .Abra ham Casse' I.aniz.
Simon W. Long, John r.. LNle. Louis
Kyle Lynn, Price LantZ Marsh. VIII.
Ham Natha mel Martin. Ralph D. Nc
Cormack. Edward Thomas McGrath,
Arthur McGregor, Charles l.. Orpin.
Francis Mahlon Padgett. Eva Ruth
Palmer.
: Archie Lewis Peterson. Watref NJ.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Captain of Marines Dismiss ID.

Capt. Charles A. T.. King has been
ordered dismissed from the Marine
Corps as a result of President Cool
idge's approval of the findings OF n
court martial WHICH +ried the officer
on charge of conduct prejudiclal
to good order and discipline. He was
tried at the Marine Barracks. Port
an Prince. Haiti, where he was sta.
toned. The specification accused
Capt. King of having been incapaci-
tated for proper performance of duty
due TO indulgence in intoxicants.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

and boiler output committees. on
burning and it's relation to the heat
ing contractors business was MS
Cussed from the floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Plank, Minnie Planthaber. Lillian
Louise Reagan, BENJAMIN Regardie,
Manila Reynolds, Raymond Fulton
Rich. Orrin Edmund Rowe, RI. Walden
Runkle, Douglas o. Starr, Mary G..
Stetson, Alfred r. Thorson, Leonard
l.. Tucker, Russell +. Tucker, Charles
Calvin Vittum, Franklin r.. Watkins,
Eugene Irving Way. Nick G. Zieser.
Lyman Zimmerman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

kenzic on Friday to have some re.
pair work done on her car.
Mrs. Anton O'Burg's sister left
for her home in Minnesota on
Saturday.
Rexs1and Lillian Steeg, accom-.
panied by Miss Dorothy Zuraff
visited the Zuraff home on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Luella Tollefson, accom-.
panied by Alfred French, were in
Sterling Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson
visited Mildred on Friday evening.
Ed. Matson visited Miss Dorothy
Zuraff Friday evening.
Edgar johnson, accompanied by
Harold Zuraff, motored to Mandan
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedivec. nc
companied by Miss Mildred john
son, went to the radio concert given
in Mckenzie Sunday.
Miss Madge Runey, accompanied
by her father, visited at l.. B.
Smiths Sunday.
Lawrence Mork was town caller
Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellison went to Bis
marck on Sunday to visit friends.
Quite number Of the Sterling
people attended the radio concert
given in Mckenzie on Sunday
Mrs. Ed. Fogartey and Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson were in jamestown the
past week visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brostrom and
sons motored to Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon called at
the Buxx Benedict homc Sunday.
Jim Fairman and Arthur Hanson
called at the G. w. Brooks home Sun
day forenoon.
L. c. Petersen, Oscar Jupnman
called ut Henry Johnson's Thursday
evening.
shorty Anderson motored to Will
ton Saturday.
Herbert Wilson called on the Jacob
son brothers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and son,
Alfred, motored to Wilton Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Danielson und
family called ut the Gunder Hagen
home Sunday.
Caroline. Norman and Donald John
son called ut Walter Johnson's Sum
day.
sars. c. W. Brooks. children. Marion,
Emmet. Lucille, Orval and Mrs. Ad-
rian Brooks, niotorcd to Wilton Satur-
day evening.
:, Martin Hagen and Mrs. Rudolph
Hagen transacted Business in Wilton
Monday forenoon.sife
Adrian Brooks arrived from James,
town Monday evening, returning
morning.
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Capt. NJ. Brooks, OIL
Woodward. Iowa, mother Of G. W..
Brooks. Funeral services were held
at that place.
Mrs. Martin Hagen entertained !
Mrs. Adrian Brooks, Emmett and Orval |
Brooks to q very delicious six O'clock
Inner Monday evening.
Lucille BROOKE is assisting at the
ocal cafe in Wilton.
Children Of Albin Anstrom are stay
ng at the home of Oscar Anstrom.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks and Lucille
Brooks motored to Wilton Monday
'veninE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Cleveland and
hildren transacted business in Will
on Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Painted Woods

Albert LANCE stayed with Wallace
Anstrom Wednesday night.
Olive Rishel visited School No !
last week. w.
Z. w. Brooks left for Woodwa I'd
iowa. Thursday, having been called
there by the illness Of his mother
:. MRS. Adrian Rrooks and little
Margaret Brooks motored TO William
Wednesday. They were accomnan.
led home by Mr.. A. Brooks. who
came from Jamestown.
Gus Larson called on Henry Jhhn.
son Monday evening.
Clarence Franklund called IN che
ford Hanson Tuesday evening.
Jimmy EaiFman and sister c.,l.a
on clifford Hanson Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard md
sons were Wilton callers Friday
afternoon
Sam Fairman transacted buaines.
in Wilton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and chi.
dren motorcd to the capital city Tues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan johnson arrived
home Tuesday from Montana. where
they had enjoyed an extended visit
Norman johnson spent TUESDAY,
night With Alfred Hartman.
!. ar. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and
Mrs. Rudolph Hagen visited School
. Little Narear.s Brook. visited
school No. this week.
Little son OF Dave. Drostrom Il
visiting With his cousin. Robbie. son
of Oscar Brestrupa. -
Mis-: Madee RNney. county super-
ant9sdeAt q Rurkigh county schools.
s %sos 2 visit at school No. ! Tuesday
/, Ne, Nsllie nx:sstt. deputy .yp.r.
, xit |.N4 q. e .Rsslsia seusty se6sels.
vlNised sHchool No.g2 Tuesday fore.
..ss s.a 8 'ssas 1 fEs,.1: and Lae''.
M Ralton Johnaon annhk Thm..
Az ,w4h her parSS1a, ~. and Hrs.
AxsI 4kainahk. So - -
$3.50 ~ xAslia aese.. Nm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Cromwell

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson.
who reside near Still, are the proud
parents Of baby girl which arrived
Sunday, Oct. 3rd. The baby has been
named Betty Laverne.
Sheriff HedstrOm was q caller in
this district Wednesday attending to
duties pertaining to his office,
Izzy, Sam and Harry Brown. L. +.
and Edward Morris and Mr., Arbuck
visited with John Keefer Thursday
evening.
Will Jiras went to Repa Tuesday.
bringing home load OF feed.
Joe Marley made business trim
to Baldwin Tuesday morning and
brought out some cement. He has
been busy putting q foundation nm
der his chicken house, being assist.
cd BY Earl Marley, who is home on a
visit.
George Cadle brought home his
little son, George, Friday. who has
been confined in Bismarck hospitaI
Tor a number Of weeks svfferin.
from fractured leg. He must still
remain in bed for several weeks.
Little Robert Cadle, who also has a
broken leg, is getting along splen-
didly.
Will Jiras was assisting Mr.. Ar.
week.
Some time during Saturday night
unknown persons visited John Kcef.
er's car shed and took two tires and
rims off Mr.. REFERS car and car
ricd them away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley were shop
ping in Bismarck Friday.
+. H. Schroeder was filling his siIo
several days the. past week.
Lawrence Stalks was q weekend
visiter ct the F. C. Nelson home.
MRS. Stalks has been visiting there
with her parents the past two weeks.
Sunday morning Lawrence Stalks
and Viran Nelson called at the ". j.
Jiras home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe spent
sunday with Mrs. Monroe's parents.
the ". J. Jiras family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Klawitter resi-
dents Of Burnt Greek and Mrs. Frank
hocher, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
y; NORRIS were Sunday guests at the
Edward Morris home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

ter, Miss Alice. who is teaching II
the Garfield school. stopped in
Reg9n Friday evening en- route to
Wilton.
V. r. Heaton Of Wing transacted
business here last week.
+. Il. Hegg and E. b. Robinson Of
McClusky transacted business here
last week.
p. c. Remington, Jr., Of Bisnaarc
transacted business here last week.
Jack Rempel Of Bismarck was q
dinner guest at the A. Fisher home
Wednesday evening. -
W. B. Richardson Of Sanger, for
merly of Regain, visited with relatives
here Thursday.
A. c. Isaminger Of Arena transact
ed business here on Monday. Mr.. Is
aminger, who is cashier of the Arena
State bank, is liquidating the bank.
lie does not intend to reopen.
A. L. Garnes transacted business in
bismarck on Monday morning last
week.
Corrinc Griffith in "Classified"
Will be shown at the local theater
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Mrs. Maitland returned home from
the Bismarck hospital last week, but
is reported to be in very weak con-
dition.
Glen Baker has moved his thresh-
ing machine in the Stewartsdale
neighborh0od and expects to do some
threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart motor
ed to Regain and Wilton Sunday.
Henry Otterson and daughter at
tended church services in Bismarck
Sunday evening.
Dan Mclean sold quite q number
of hogs to ]. C. Chessak this week.
Many Of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy blowing.
O. G. Davenport has been cutting
flax.
D. w. Stewart left Monday for
Canada, where he expects to put in
some time threshing.
Rev. and Mrs. Grvpdy have moved
into the new parsohtke at Glencoe.
We will have preaching services from
Claud Hansen is building a cattle
shed on the place he now occupies.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mallard and
children visited relatives near Bis
marck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Tyler Johnon and family, accom-.
panied by Carey johnson and fam.
lily, visited at the William Kershaw
home Sunday.
Ernest johnson visited at the
parental home Sunday.
Miss Lillian Steeg visited with
Miss Dorothy Zuraff over the week.
end.
Miss Grace Zuraff, from Richey
Montana, is visiting at the Zuraff
home.
Mrs. Carey Johnson visited in
Sterling Monday.
Dorothy Zuraff has been on the
sick list, but is very much improved
at this writing.
Oliver Roth was a town caller
Friday.
Henry Larson was town caller
Friday.
Edgar Johnson and Harold
Zuraff, accompanied by Grace
Iuraff, visited in Sterling Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Baker has been threshinp
for P. Gosney.
Mrs. John Sedivec helped Mrs.
Prince cook for thrcshcrs.
George Harding and son Eli were
town callers Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Random of James.
town visited Mrs. John Sedivec on
Wednesday.
Will Stiles and family were town
callers on Friday.
Miss Mildred Laird is helping
Mrs. Will Stiles a few days.
Mrs. Pete Random left for Barn.
vile Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vic.
tor Mattson will meet her at James.
town and accompany her.
George Sedivec is working with
the Burnstad crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen
mOtOred to Bismarck on SATURDAY
to do their shopping.
Hclmer Mellon, Dave Denismore,
James Sedivec, Gust SHOPPER and
George Kush left for Canada ON
Thursday.
Miss Esther Larson spent the
weekend at her home.
3. F. Co0ns was threshing in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Dorothy Zuraff spent the
weekend at her home.
Miss Mjl1red Johnson spent the
weekend 1t the John Sedivec home,
JeAn 6edivec has heen shinelinR
8. Z PARIS hosase.
Mn. Geesgs xush wsat 70 Me-