davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-24
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR MUSIC
Lovers to find q Rare Bargain

We have neal Cody a piano and
a player of fine quality. a little
used but in perfect order and as
good as new. To close out this
stock and save expense of boxing,
carriage and freight to Denver, we
offer both at a BIG DISCOUNT, and
on EASY TERMS to responsible
buyers. Under our plan any home
can own a piano or player and pay
for it easily. Write for full parti-
culars AT ONCE, stating which in
strument you are interested in. Re
member thai the greatest music
house in the West backs the quality
of these instrument with its Money
Back GUARANTEE.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Denver, Colo.
3-17-24c
, 1926-03-24

Rev. Upton was a caller at the
Norton home on Tuesday.
Most of the ranchers are taking
advantages of the fine weather and
are getting their ground ready for
the coming season.
Messrs Schmidt, Nelson. Giles and
Luke attended church at Cody last
Sunday evening.
Thompson Brothers moved their
sheep this week from the Schmidt
ranch to their upper ranch.
, 1926-03-24
WYOMING CAPITAL
COLUMN
THE PEOPLES BUSINESS
(By George R. HANDY


Whether or not it Is a manifesto
ton of the "ingratitude of repu-
blics'' the TACT remains that the
holder of the great office OF Presi-
dent of the United States. as well
as his cabinet and leading advisors
In Congress are at all times the
target for more criticism than
praise. Not only does the opposi-
ton make the most of every pos
sible opening but all too frequently
the Administration is the recipient
of bitter adverse comment from
within it's W ranks.
This is particularly true when
ever the subject of legislation is
taxation in any form. 1t is an ak
iom that no people ever paid taxes
willingly for the po~cketbook is
, 1926-03-24
Ml Ry~~

P.S. You notice I named in this ar
fl6le the WRONG Carolina. That's 50
North Carolina will get sore because
NAMED South Carolina, and South
Carolina will get sore because / didn't
name North Carolina. A true South
erner never forgets.
P.P.S. There will be another piece
in this paper soon. Watch for it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

shows at the Eltin~c Wednesday and
Thursday, has Florence vidor, Lowell
Sherman and Give Brook as feature
players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Cotton and Grain
Growers Meet to
Formulate Demands
contiauod from page one,


seeks special iasors. 1nwarrantcd
fayors. tina, its position is not econ.
omical. that it Is paternaiistic ana
nnoons titu;ional. that The farmer
must look to the law Of supply and
demand for his market
"Surgcst to these other Interests.
however. that they look To the same
law OF supply and demand and we ar"
mel With the declaration thai we wish
10 destroy American industry.
nc senator said the very limita.
tioa upon American trade imposed
by the tariff tends 10 destroy the
farmers, market by eur.ailing trade
He defended the bloc system as
being rs old as congress Itself with
no outcfS heard against banking
railroad. mIit.,istie or tariff b'ocs
and not until the agricultural bloc
appeared.
Ta-if RoOsts Living Costs
He aid the tariff increased tho
cos. o. living four billions of dollars
and that the cost OF tran sportitiof
doubled the cost Of living.
Mr. Waliauer a>sailed Presiden
Cooiid.c's cotton committee, hcade.
hy Eugene Mayer, ~ working will
an indefinite plan while the souts
faces disaster which, progressively
will make itself felt throughout TIT
country.
lIc urged that the south and IN
miIdcwcst join hands IN working 10
Il permanent agrarian policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
To All Who Suffer
Stomach Agony,
Gas and Indigestion
Finncy Makes This Offer
Your Money Chcerfully Refunded IL
One Bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pcpsin
Doesn't do You More Good Than
Anything You Ever Used

During the past year thousands Of
sufferers from chronic and acute indi-
restion have blessed the day they
first heard Of this grandest Of all
stomach medicines.
Not only will Darc's Mentha Pepsin,
Il pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the
most acute attacks of stomach agony
but taken regularly will overcome the
most chronic stomach trouble that
exists.
Thousands in this part Of the state
know it and that is why every drug
gist hcrcabout is having such trc-
mcndous demand for it. II your stom-
ach keeps you feeling miserable, start
TO make it strong and healthy today
one bottle Of Darc's Mcntha Pcpsin il
guaranteed by Finncy's. Drug Store
and ali druggists to help you more
than anything you ever tried or
money back. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Bad, Stomach
! Made. 'Her
Arms Yellow

III N %SF r ~* 49, "
Il had indigestion So bad TINT my
hands and arms turned yellow. and
If il had not been for Adlcrika, L
think ! should have died. There Is
nothing better for indigestion. -
Mrs. Mary Hannaford.
Adlerikn gives tho system a
REAL cleansing and brings out old
poisons I which mny have caused
trouble for a long time. Unlike
most medicines, it acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowel. just one
spoonful relieves GAS I and takes
away that full, bloatcds feeling so
that you can eat Better and sleep
better. Even if bowels move daily,
Adlerika brings out much addition
al poison which you never thought
was in your system and which
caused sour, gassy stomach. ner-
yousness, sleeplessncss, headache.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels, Adlcrika
will surprise you. In bismarck at Jos.
Drcslow and other druggists. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
PAGE TWO
BANKS CANNOT
PLEDGE ASSETS
FOR DEPOSITS
fContinued from page one. /,


are in such shape NJ to raise strong
inference that tho securities arc held
by The county in leu of money itlc-
gally deposited or loaned for n par
ticularly purpose. While ! agree that
there snoDlf ne no decree authoriZ-
ing the foreclosure Of the pledge as
a regular transaction. the denial of
such relief, being favorable to the
defendant, might well be upon terms
which would require the defendant to
do equity. lAs indicated in the prIn-
cipal opinion. what the rights OF the
scounsy are cannot be determined
from the record and equally it ma!
he said tina, he record is silent as
TO the terms upon which equity
should protect the defendant agains,
!, foreclosure Of the pledge or com
ucl 4 surrender Of the securities.
In lis dissenting. opinion judge
Nuasslc said. Il, seems to me that
whether he transaction here Involved
was merely without the powers oi
the hanl. OF whether il vas prohihi'-
Cd and unlawful can make no differ
cnca with reference to the rights 81
the county ui Divide with respect &c
tho securities which il received fo'
its deposit. The fact remains tina
the bank received and retains tht
none, the county has the securities
.whicf re given To il in return fol
the deposit. To hold that the bani
ma retain the s6.o0o which II re
sceivc,! and recover back the securities
winch !. gave for the money. Is 40
lorrent TO natural justice.
Again he s8Ys: And, on the othel
hand. where Il transaction Is n1aiun
.prolihtum allc law will not lend ~
aid To either of the parties thereto
Ii viii leave them where i. fount
,lrsu Neither may invoke the Law
10 break the law.
!, \ucssle eon,ended that Baird, n
receiver. was receiving more consid
eration than would he given the banl
ana AYERS. 1T does not appear tina
either the bank or its dcposb;ors wer'
in the least prciudieed by the trans
notion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Prize Winners at
Lockwood Accessory;
Sale Are Announced

Prize winners in the "grab pack
age" sale Of the Lockwood Accessory
company, which has teen going on
for he past three weeks, were an.
nouncei today by officials Of the
company 4 number was included in
each package.
The Grand prize, thrce-tube Cross
ley Super-Trydinc radio. was won by
Reverend J. d. Richcrt
Prizes for the week ending Novcm-
her 6 we're az follows: First prize,
Il three tnbc Crosley radio. to Anton
Unscr: second prize. a three tube
Crosley Ace radio, tn Paul iIappel.
For the week ending November Is,
: Thomas I'incks won the first prizo.
a three tube Crosby radio: Herry
Hasa won the second prize, 4 nickel
I. plated from. fender and headlight
brace, and Mat, MosSbruckcr won tho
third pr.zc. m emergency spnac.
Another sale IS now being announc.
ed similar to the ~nc Just finished
and on December - it is planned T.
| hold another drawing 70 pick prize
winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

the first 40 years, the 20 years from
so to 100 would he their best. Luigi
Cornaro, who said. ~ had to live To-
be 30 to know that he. world Is. beau-
tiful," knew how to cnt little. Not
one American in Il thousand knows
that.
While human intelligence stands
still. science goes ahead amazingly.
German engineers at Frlcdrick shavcn
will use for power in the worlds
largest dirigiblc, now building, what
Is called marsh gas chemical for
mu!a Cha. or carhurcted hydrogen.
This gas weighs less than gasoline.
per horsepower developed, and, cx-
ploding in the cylinders. the hydrogen
takes up oxygen. producing water
vanor, which can be used for cooling
and stored as ballast.
The gas adding oxygen to the ny
drogcn stores up n weight in water
greater than the weight lost in burn
ing. thus maintaining a uniform load
| for the gas bag, regardless Of fuel
consumption
| Canada has Let Ike world know the
size 81 her whca, crop, far bigger
| than va, expected. aud started the
! United States wheat nn the downhiil
| road.
/, The gigantic Canadian crop, plus
! 4 surplus Of IL million bushels in
| Australia. makes hard going for the
| American farmer, whose price, in
spite Of our protective tariff, is real.
! ~ made nj Liverpool. Freight rates
on American wheat have been raised
| 6 to Is cents bushcl since the war
| Wheat farmers in northwestern
/! Canada ship their wheat through the
Panama Canal that this country dug
and beat our farmers about 10 cents
4 bushe! an the cost ot delivery at
Liverpool.
! Herbert, Hoover knows that, and
plans 10 remedy the situation by
digging canals that will give Amcri.
can farmers cheaper freight rates but
will the railroads Let tina, plan 90
through?
You may not know il, but this
country is celebrating canned food
week.
/ IL is fortunate that the art of can
ming vegetables. fruits and othc,
foods has been so highly perfected
Preservation Of vegetables means :
twelve month"; supply of vitamin.
necessary u ls.r. aud constant sup
} Ny ~ well made soups used to" littl,
in American households.
Ii whaling vessels. explorers ship.
and others had included canned tomn
toes in their stores. Scurvy that Kill
ed so many would never have beer
! aown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
AT THE MOVIES
CAplTOi. THEATRE

Marie irevos. and her comratriots
II fun provided much merrimcn: II,
the Capitol theatre yesterday when
TIP In Mabel's Room" was shown fol
the first time here. The presentation
was II huge success.
FTP in Mabcl's Room" provides :
delightful evening of laughs over !:
ehemise which young innocent hus'
band gives his bride who later di.
yorces him. and then holds thu
chcmise Ton which is embroidered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

upset my nerves and ] became pale
and discouraged. My heart both
cred. binding headaches and dir
illness made me weak and frctful.
| lost weight steadily and could not
he am liable no matter how l tried.
when began taking Taniac
weighed only 100 pounds. Today
| weigh HI. Tan!ar gave me an ap-
petite, relieved stomach troubles
and stcadicd my nerves. II restored
my former vigorous health"
Tanlac usually builds up scrawny,
weak bodies. drives out causes of
suffering. II is natures remedy
made from roots. harks and her6s.
Take ii regularly. At your druggists.
Ado
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Herbert, Hoover knows that, and
plans 20 remedy the situation by
digging canals that will give Amcri-
can farmers cheaper freight rates but
will the railroads Let that plan go
through?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
That Baby You've
.LOnged For
Mrs. DurfOR, Advises Women On
MOthcrisOGd and COmpamiOnship.

For several years ! was denied the
blessing Of motherhood" writes Mrs.
Margaret Burton If Kansa City. -
was terribly nervous and subject to
periods II terrible suffering and lnelan-
clsolia Now I am the proud mother
of beautiful little daughter and a
true companion and inspira ton to my
husband I believe hundreds OF other
Of my happiness. and I will gladly re.
veal it To any married woman who
will write me- Mrs Burton offers
hcr advice entirely without charga.
She has nothing to sell Letters
should he addressed To Mrs Margaret
Rurton. 1858 massachusetts, Kansas
City. Mo. Correspondence. will be
strictly corftdential.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Tanlac RescueS
Mrs. Coates
Health shattered. Mrs.. Coats
Manages tn Avert lDlsHster.
Health and strength lecst0redi

II want men md
women VIII o. arc
facing the misery
i went through,
to know how ] re-
gained my health
. n d $ tro & I h."
says Mrs. Mnymc
Coates, 250l 5.
Third St.. DurlinE.
ton. Iowa.
For M 2 n y
months ] Ind ca
tarrh OF the stOm
ach. Indigestion
a l.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
lsl = .
TODAY

Continued from page oncD
his do tor said q. him, Ills IS the
coht.itioa Of il man 80 years Of age,
Naturally YOU can see that the end
IS growing nearer" There is no rca-
son why death should he near Ut sc
ycars o. Il; 100
II men ate aud lived wisely during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

mabel from Garry") overAVne GeAQ
Of Garry, who poses as. an innocent
bsct6lor. Garry, Of coutse. tries
frnmticsaly TO retrieve the elusive
chen,fse. aided By his faithful vafet.
ELTIEGE THEATRE
The vaudeville world evidences a
fine spirit of cooperation when the
picture industry needs aid.
When Paramount was preparing to
put "You Never Know Women" into
production. tho placirr under con.
tract Of what is equivalent to a com.
plete vaudeville bill was one of the
essentials.
Through the cooperation of vaudc-
Vile booking agents, internationally
known vavdcvilians were obtained,
including Fortunello and Cirinelli;
The Melford Troupe Of Acrobats:
Louis and Frcda Bcrkof, intcrna-
tionally famous rs Russian dancers;
Rue Enos, the frog MAN." The Mel
SON Troupe Of Aerial Performers:
The Russian BalaliGka orchestra and
a troupe Of adngio dancers.
..You Ncvcr Know Women" which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Leave II to Gl0ria,'' at the
Auditorium, Wednesdays :.,sl'
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

Calling attention to the fact that
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, and allied organizations
such as the Borderland Climate club
have dedicated their best efforts 20
the boosting and building of the
community as a whole and that this
organization is weak and unable to
build and boost only because there
are so many eligible persons in the
city who 90 no belong to 1t and
who do not support 1t, President
Fred Hubbell directed the efforts OF
the directors at their regular meet
ing on Monday evening to the for
nation Of committees which will
comb the city for new members.
The members Of these committees
will meet at the chamber offices
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock az
which time they win take he names
Of those in the city whom 1t is be-
l.cved are willing to become MEM
bers and supporters of the organiza
tion and the names of those, who
from their position in the community
should become members, and the city
will be thoroughly canvassed.
The committees are as follows:
First: NJ J. Anderson, Alexander
Baird, r. l.. Hoyal; second, w. a.
Bates, Tom G. Davies, Henry Elvey;
third, r. e. Webster, L. J. Huxtable,
S. A. Gardanier; fourth, Nose Kline
VIM. Meredith, D. G. O'Neil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
BOOSTER CLUBSlLANE SAYS HE
WILL SEEK NF.WSHOT REED IN
MEMBERS HEREfSELF DEFENSE.

PHOENIX, Dec. 6 (P--D. G. Lane
s ated on the stand today that he
shot Or. John Franki;n iieed, Phoenix
Jeweler and opticlan, ,or whose slay-
ing he is standing trial on charge
or first degree murder, in self-de-
fense.
Events moved so swiftly in the
crinninal division Of Maricopa county
superior court today, that all indica-
tions pointed to the case being given
to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Fourteen witnesses were called to
the stand, including the defendant,
whose plea Of self defense was eX-
pccted Four character witnesses for
Lane. residents of the Globe Miami
district testified that Lanes char
acter and habits were of the best.
Lane declared he did not know how
Reed came to be in his sau;omcbile
camp cottage on July II when the
staying took place. He said he
knew of no telephone call TO Reed
as was testified to by Mrs. Lane"
and declared that when he returned
to Phoenix last July, / didn't think
my wife would speak to Reed IL She
saw him on the street" His ex-
animation and cross examination by
the state occupied less than four
hours. His wife, Gladys, was on the
stand two and one half days.
Relating his version of the event,
Lane said he left the Lane cottage
after p. m, telling his wife he
probably would not return until late;
that he went to town in search of
II
hcme to find Mrs. Lane absent; and
that entering the house from the
rear heard some one enter by the
front door.
Hearing mans voice, the defend
ant testified, he investigated and
found my wife embraced in the
arms of j. Frank Reed Accusing
Reed Of trying to persuade Mrs.
Lane to leave, he continued, fight
ensued in which he struck Reed in
the eye and the latter threatened
TO brain" him with a chair.
81 thought of my gun lying in a
Boston bag on the bureau" the
witness said, "and reached for it as
Reed was advancing toward me with
4 the chair. l got the gun and shot
Reed. l don't know how many times
shot, but finally 1 realized that |
was standing with the gun in my
hand and that he was on the floor.
/ thought he was dead"
Mrs. Lane had testified previously
that she called Reed and had him
meet her at the house to ask his
help in securing employment. She
had formerly worked for Reed.
Judge M. L. Phelps, presiding,
denied al motion of the state to
strike from the record all evidence
showing the alleged unpleasant re-
lations between Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
on the ground that Lanes defense
was self-defense. The testimony had
been give nearlier in the day by one
Miami and two Los Angeles wit
nesses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07

their purpose the same civic objec-
tives, the convention resumed its
afternoon sessions at which time,
the broad subject of agriculture and
it's relation to industry was con-
tinued under del.beration.
Wigginton e. Creed, president Of
the Pacific Gas and Electric COM
rany OF san Francisco, was the first
speaker. He spoke of the correlated
needs of agriculture and industry,
declaring the needs and the problems
of one were the problems of the
other He likewise urged the com
eress to go on record in opposition
to continued expansion of the pow
ers of the federal government, de-
cIaring that industry and agricul-
ture alike were beginning to fee
the blighting effects Of such SUPER
vision and control. All branches at
government the speaker declared.
were suffering as the result of this
Increased expansion Of the govrn-
mental control and power
He was followed by Everett g.
Criggs, president OF the st. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber company of Tacoma.
Wash, who spoke OF the situations
and conditions confronting that in
dustry, (which are even more se-
rious than those before the farmers
of the land"
He was followed by Thomas 3.
Stearns, of Denver, who spoke OF
the industrial development of tho
west as one of the bright spots OF
history. He traced the history OF
the west from the time Of the trail
blazer to the present time and de-
clared this truly was the land Oh
cpportunity and blessing.
Hugh Gallagher, manager of the
Oceanic Steamship company of san
francisco, was the closing speaker at
the afternoon meeting. He pleaded
for more thorough understanding
and feeling of cooperation between
the United States and Australia,
which. he declared. represented the
potential future market of western
American industry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-07
CLIMATE Il CLUB
CONS NSIDERS BIG
TOURIST HOTEL

One of the first steps toward the
building near Douglas of great
beautiful hotel which is to be un-
usual in every way, different, if
possible from any other hotel of its
kind, and as attractive as artists.
money and thought can make it.,
was taken yesterday afternoon when
the directors of the Bofderland Cli-
mate club met in extra ordinary
session and discussed plans to bring
to this city !, the famous architect,
Carleton M. WinsIow of Los An
sigh the buildings and lay out the
grounds for the hotel
Carleton Winslow has designed
some Of the magnificent structures
seen at many of the worlds largest
expositions. He is at the present
time engaged in drawing designs
and laying out plans for some cost
ly buildings on the coast and the
Beverley hills section of Los Angeles
has in it several mansions and palaces
of indescribable beauty which were
designed by him.
A possible site for the hotel has
been agreed upon by the members
of the Borderland club directorate
whose plan is that this enterprise
shall be financed in the city of
Douglas and managed and operated
by local people. altogether as a
community project in connection with
the other activities of the Border
land Climate club in advertising the
advantages and resources of this
district.
1t is pointed out ehat. the erection
of such 4 hotel would not cause any
diversion of profits from other hotels
or business houses of any descrip-
ton as i. would be designed for
tourists, winter visitors and trav-
elers, and diversion and healthseek j..
ers. Il is planned that the adver-
tising done by the city through the
Climate club will create the custom
for the hotel and it is the aim of
the club that the hotel should be in
every way different more beautiful
moro comfortable and more ideal
than any tourist or resort hotel ever
built in a city the size OF Douglas.