davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

science a series
unique in the
history Of pale
anthology.
The explorer
futhcr explains
that the bone
of ancient am
mails were not
the only thing,
the expedition
discovered. EyI
dcnccs Of Il vcIy
carly Stone Ago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Nature Creature With Warm Blood SerOceabe
Producing Milk for Its Little Ones Discovered Near
the Famous
Dinosaur Eggs
in the Cobb Desert
Fossil Fields

TOSSLL Il ISLOS
THE snake is a coId-bloodcd creature,
without legs, which wrigglcS its
Shiny form along and is Of very
low order of creation. For millions of
years reptiles were the best that Nature
could do in the way of animal life on this
earth.
And then suddenly, 100000 years
ago, at the end of what is called the Gre
tacoous Period, Nature seems to have been
disguised with the reptiles, lizards and
other crawling creatures. large and small,
which inhabited the seas and crawled over
the land. For some unknown reason Ma
ture got busy and produced more in
telligent, more complicated, more highly
developed type of animal-the warm
blooded, milk-giving mammals which were
an enormous forward step from the
stupid, cold-blooded reptiles.
1t was then that Nature created the
earliest ancestor of mana creature small
in size, but with a wcll-developcd skull,
moving eyes, teeth, circulation of warm
blood and serviCeable legs which enabled
it to move freely over
the earth and up into
the trees and swim in
!. {: !: !: e: !: !. !. !: !:
the waters of pre- 1T " n
historic streams and
lakes. And this in
teresting novelty of
that period was able
to feed its young on RI 6,
milk it produced it. OIJ.,.'L,,.
self. Nature had Mammal from the
produced a model Of Age of Reptiles
animal life that was 100000 Years
worth while and had > AGo-hsn
d real future.
In a recent number of the magazrn"
Asia" is revealed the fascinating story Of
how the famous explorers, who nave made
three memorable trips to the marvellous
fossil beds of the unknown Cobb desert in
Asia, succeeded in finding the skulls Of
seven of these earliest but successful at
tempts of Nature to do something better
and a great deal better, than the Shiny
reptilcs which, up to that time. had been
its best efforts in animal creation.
Roy Chapman Andrews. leader Of tn
famous Asiatic exploring expeditions
which have interested the world with the
finding Of the memorable eggs Of the
prehistoric dinosaurs. tells the story Of
the finding Vi the fossil skulls Of man
earliest ancestor-a little rat-like animal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

it to move freely over
the earth and up into
the trees and swim in
the waters of pre-
historic streams and
lakes. And this in
teresting novelty of
that period was able
to feed its young on
milk it produced it.
self. Nature had
produced a model Of
animal life that was
worth while and had
4 rel FIIture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
SAMUEL LOWE,
|KENMARE, DEAD
Prominent Business NJ q n
Passes Away Suddenly at an
Early Hour Tuesday

Minot, N. D., Aug. 31--(R-Samucl
II. Lowe, I'd, for % years a promin-
ent business man of Kenmare, died
suddenly ut 2:i5 a. nj. at his home
in that city, death being caused by a
cerebral hemorrhagc. Death occur.
red within half hour after Mr..
Lowe was stricken and called to other
members of the family to obtain
medical assistance. He had been in
good health.
Funeral services for Mr.. Lowe,
who was well known in Minot and
also had wide acquaintanceship of
friends throughout the state, will be
held from the Presbyterian church
in kenmare at g o'clock on Thursday,
with the Rev. R. L. Kikade of Ken
mare officiating ut the rites. Burial
will be made in Kenmare.
A Pioneer Citizen
The death of Mr.. Lowe removed
one of the pioneer citizens Of Ken
mare, who had spent the major part
Of his life in North Dakota, having
formerly resided at Grand torks
prior to coming to kenmare nearly
quarter of century ago. For sew
eral years he was member Of the
kenmarc city council, bat during the
last few years he has held no public
office.
Born in County Westmcath, Ire
land, in June. 1862, Samuel Hankin-
son Lowe as boy came to. America,
residing in the eastern part Of the
country for about a year, and then
came westward.
Moving to Grand Forks, he acquir-
ed farm properties which were on.
Grated under his direction, while he
accepted employment as travelling
salesman.
In Implement Business
He continued as a travelling sales
man until % years ago, when he
moved to kenmare and engaged in
the farm implement business, later
taking an agency for autom obiles to
be operated jointly with his other
business.
Three sons and two daughters, in
addition to the widow, survive. They
are: William Lowe Of kcnmarc,
Robert Lowe Of Fargo and James H.
Lowe of Kenmare; Mrs. Eleanor
Trzcinski of kenmarc and Miss Alice
Lowe of New Haven, Conn, who is
employed at Yale university in that
city, and who for the last two months
has been visiting at her home in
NJ nmarc.
Mr.. Lowe was a member Of tho
Episcopal church. He was also
member Of the Minct lodge Of Elks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Notices Mailed to
Tax DelinQuents

Personal property taxes were paid
up much better in Burleigh county
this year than in previous years, ac-
cording to County Treasurer Spear.
who is today mailing out second
notices to all delinquents, as provided
by law.
There were approximately 5000
personal property taxpayers listed
on January l in this county and all
have paid their assessments but
about 1850, Mr.. Spear says, which is
larger percentage Of payments than
is usually the case ut this time Of
the year.
The first notice was mailed each
taxpayer on January %. The tax
became delinquent on March 4 and
the law provides for the sending Of
a second notice to those who have
not paid before September /. A
penalty of five per cent becam cf-
penalty Of five per cent became cf-
thrce-quartcrs Of one per cent penalty
added each month thereafter
IT persons receiving notices this
week from the county treasurer do
no settle their obligations with the
county before October Is the lists
are turned over to the sheriff for
collection and the next notice will
be sent from the sheriff's office.
which means additional expense to
the taxpayer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
News Of Cur
Neighbors
BOYD TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson ant
family ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Johnson were visitors at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert {. Ncu.e
bauer returned from Donnybrook
where Mr.. Ncugcbaucr has been as
t0r in that vicinity.
Mrs. Hector Mclean and son Cor.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ncuge-
to visit relatives for a few days
There they joined Mrs. Catherine
Farris and daughter Helen. from
where they visited with their sistc,
and aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Bell. Mrs. Mclean will re-
main for an extended visit with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN
pf Dickinson and her sister, Mrs. III.
mer Bell Of Eclfield, N. Oak.
Mrs. ". e. Neugebaucr and Cath
erin Mclean were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George McMur-
rick Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMurrick
and daughter Margaret attended the
farewell party given at The Glencoe
church in honor Of Rev. Sorenson
SUNDAY night.
Mr.. Vernon Brown motOred To Bis
mack Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Neugebaucr and
Lloyd Mclean motored to Bismarck
Monday afternoon on business.
Wayne Warren has begun his first
for this fall, Wednesday.
Theodore and Ethel Dorman were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hector Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Miesen Announces
Weeks Engagements

County Agent A. r. Miescn will
conduct a caponizing demonstration
ut the Amos Robidou place NJ Ste
wartsdalc u. = O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Thursday he will he mt the J. A.
belong place, two miles west and !,
mile and half south Of Baldwin,
conducting another demonstrations
Friday he will meet with "A feed
and hay committee at the Mcnokra
elevator at Menokcn. This commit
tee was appointed some time ago
when the MEETINGS were being hell
all over the county in connection
with the feed and hay situation. Any
farmers who are short Of feed or hay
can mcet with the committee and
leave orders 70: hay and get informa-
ton regarding feed, according to Mr.
Mcsen.
There will be a similar meeting
Saturday afternoon at Driscoll and
those in need of feed or hay should
make it a point to see one Of these
committees on Friday or Saturday
afternoons.
The Driscoll committee consists of
NJ. !. Sawyer, chairman, Warren Keel
er and A. c. Jordan.
That which meets at Menokcn con-
sists Of j. H. Salter, w. T. Dance and
Lawrence maitland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Phone Company
Announces Lower
Toll Rates in'N ID.
Continued from page one

Continued from page onc.)
accept the charges and the call is not
completed for that reason"
No change is made in the differ
entails applying to pcrson-to- person
appointment and messenger service
and to report charges but the rcduc-
ton in the basic station to station
rates automatically reduce these
charges. There is, therefore. no
change in the rates for person-to-
person, appointment and messenger
service up to 1876 miles; between 13f
and 1862 miles some rates arc reduced
and above l52 miles all rates are re-
duccd in constantly increasing
amounts. No change is made in re-
port charges to 16O miles. Between
100 and 22i miles some report
charges are reduced five cents. Above
22i miles all report charges are re-
duced, the amount Of reduction in
crcasing with the distance.
Some Reductions
Reductions accomplished for calla
of 400 miles are given by the com
pany as follows:
Station to- station day $500 S .35
CESSATION tn;ghU $500. 20
$3.50 p. m. to l:3O a. m.)
PcrSOn-to-perSOn ........... IA
Appointment and messenger - .55
Report charge ................. 10
Discounts on station-t station
calls apply only where the day rate
is 40 cents or more with minimum
reduced rate Of 35 cents.
Examples of reductions which will
be effected on calls from leading
North Dakota cities follow:
Bismarck to Fargo, $l.l5 instead
of $l.3O; Bismarck to Wahpeton $1.2O
instead of $l.35; Bismarck to Grand
Forks, Sl.15 instead of Sl.30; Fargo
to Minot, $1.35 instead Of $1.55; Far
go to Dickinson, $l.6O instead Of
$1.9O; Grand Forks to Williston,
$1.65 instead Of $3.50; Bismarck to
Minneapolis, So instead Of $2.55:
Bismarck to Seattle, $3.50 instead Of
$6.75; Fargo to Duluth, $3.50 instead
II Si.5u; Fargo to New York, $3.50
instead Of $795; Grand Forks to
Chicago, 1896 instead of 1895;
Grand Forks to Cleveland, $4.O5 in
stead of $685.; Fargo to Los Angeles,
$3.50 instead of 50.
Long distance cables, carrier sys-
TENS, vacuum tube repeaters, loading
coils and other improved devices and
methods resulting from continuous
scientific research and development
applied to the telephone industry
have effected economies on the long,
err circuits and have share in MAX
ing these reductions possible, tele-
phone officials have informed menu
beers of the state railroad board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Lincoln School
Gets Scrap Book
From Lithuania

scrap book from the pupils OF
the primary school Of Aleksa ndravas,
Lithuania, has been received by the
American Red Cross in Bismarck to
be presented to the punils of the
Lincoln district school No. |. The
book was turned over to the county
superintendent office today by Miss
Mary Cashcl, Red Cross representa-
tive.
The book is very cleverly arranged
and is made up entirely in Lithuania' 5
national cOlors. yellow, green and red.
Pictures of historical cities, castles
and Of places of unusual scenic
beauty. OF bridges, native birds, rail
roads. the domestic animals and fruits
are shown to-ether with samples Of
basketry work.
Last winter the pupils Of the Lin
coin school of. which Miss Nydia
Smith was teacher. made scrap hook
which they placed in the hands of the
Red Cross to be given to school char
dren in Europe. The book was re-
reived in Lithuania and similar
book returned.
Several letters of explanation which
accompanied the book were written in
Polish. These had been translated
by Red Cross officials in Paris and
the. TRANSACTIONS accompanied the
book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Pairings Made For
Club Championship
Golf Tournament

Ties for the last three places in
the championship flight Of the Bis
marck Country clubs annual open
tournament were played off last even
ing, and resulted in r. J. Meyer TAX
lng l4th place, %. j. Sfattery taking
18th place and Henry Jones taking
the final place in the first flight.
Arthur Lucas became No. II in the
playoff, and takes first position in
the second flight.
Pairings for the first round of the
championship event are as follows:
I'd. Cox VS.. Geo. Knowles; A. w.
,lundy VS.. John Thorpe; +. f. He'd
den vs.. Jack Hintgcn; o. G. Groom
quist VS.. Dan Slattery: G.. s. Haines
vs. Frank Cave; f.. H. L. vcsperm an
vs.. F. J. Meyer; Martin Hagen VS.. A.
X. Tice; f. w. Leonard vs.. Henry
Jones.
Second Flight
Pairings for the first round of the
second flight are: Arthur Lucas vs..
Everett LaFrancc: III. +. O'Hare,. Sr.,
VS.. DIR. Owen; Otto Bowman VS.. DR..
Griebenow; r. f. Wenzel VS.. X. w.
Simons; S. S. Hagen VS.. S. A. OILS
ness; Lyman Baker vs.. DIR. GRADER:
Earl Heising vs.. H. +. O'Hare, Jr.;
DR.. Henderson vs.. C. J. Lynch.
The first round must be completed
not later than Saturday, Sept. 4,
second round not later than Monday.
sept. .; third round not later than
Thursday, Sept. 3; and fourth round
not later than Sunday. Sept. IL.
All play will be IL holes except the
final round which will be over SO
holcs. Consolation matches will be
arranged later for each flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
SUNDAY SALE
OF GROCERIES
TO BE STOPPED

Continued from page one.)
reading and final passage at the next
meeting. This action was taken aft
CT A. K. Miesen, county agricultural
extension agent, and L. J. Garske and
1hrst fegen, representing the milk
producers of this vicinity, appeared
before the commission. The delega-
ton asked that the new ordinance.
which had been prepared along with
the codification of all city ordin-
ances, be put into effect Immediately
rather than 20 wait until the entire
codification is acted upon. The new
ordinance, it is said, gives better
protection to the producer, the re-
taller and the milk consuming pubs
lie than does the law now in effect,
Willing to Compromise
The commission last night author
lied the city attorney to make a COM
promise proposition to the board of
county commissioners concerning
property which was listed for tax
sale in June after the county had Sc
cured Il deed to it.. The property
was not sold at that time as the city
secured a restraining order prevent
in~ the board from offering it for
sale. The proposition suggested is
that the city abate the penalty and
interest on special assessments, pro-
viding the county will abate the pen
atty and interest on tho general taxes,
such property not to be sold for less
than the face value of both.
Applications of Al Pfeffcr for "a
sidewalk on the south side of the
Laa, 30 feet Of lot l6, block 80. Nc
Kenzie and Collins addition, and II.
+. O'Hare for a driveway on the east
side of los Is, IL, Is and Is, block
62, Mckenzie and Collins addition,
we're given favorable action by the
commission.
Action on the following petitions
was defcrred:
J. Elmer Fahlgrcn. for driveway
on the east side Of the west line of
lot s, block I. Rivcrview addition.
Agnes Heapcs for sidewalk along
lots 10 and Is, block 65, Mckenzie
and Coffin's addition.
REQ l.. Knauss for sidewalk along
lots 8 and 10, block 65, Mckenzie and
COffin's addition.
No meeting Of the commission will
re held next week, since the regular
meeting night falls on holiday. The
rcxt session will be Monday even
ing, September IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

WANTS TO RENT Party wants to
rent or 8 room house. Does not
have to be all modern. Tribune
No. 4.
WANTED- Nice furnished room down
town. or close in. Call lila after s.
FOR SALE-l025 Hupmobilc with
closed delivery body. A real bar
gain for anyone looking for this
type OF car. Olson Garage. Phone
025-W. 2O2 Fourth street.
FUR RENT Three room apartment,
beautifully furnished. ground floor.
Call at S8 Rosscr, after 6 O'Clock.
FOR RENT-Three partly furnished
light housekeeping rooms in mod
ern home. Phone ll32M. 223
Twelfth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Laboratory Tests
Reveal Workman at
H0Ople Has Leprosy

Laboratory confirmation was re-
ceived Sunday in the office Of DR.. A.
A. Whittcmore from tho state board
Of health in the case Of Phillip Her.
nandcz, Mexican laborer in the sugar
beet fields near Hooplc. who had been
diagnosed some days ago as suffer
ing with lcprosy.
DR.. Banks director Of the public
health laboratory. went to HoOplc
and secured some sample specimens
for his tests when the case was first
discovered. No word has as yet been
received from the national health
board relative to sending the man
back to Texas in interstate traffic.
Until time Of such word he will be
held at Hooplc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

mild and fierce. kemal is one Of the
free type. He couldn't have survived
SO long in Turkey otherwise, after
taking the wells from women's faces,
putting giaour hats on mems heads.
and defying old Mohammed himself.
Mr.. Brown, who liked golf. was be-
hind 1925 in his alimony. so the Los
Angeles judge said: Garry your
golf clubs and give the caddy fees
to your wife until you catch up"
Many fat gentlemen whose alimony
is paid promptly would do well to
carry their own golf clubs. Bending
over. exercising their abdominal and
back muscles, once for every stroke.
would do them more good than put
ting. Also it would slow down the
game, making it easier on an old
heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Spanish Situation
Intrigues Paris

Paris. Aug. 3l--(AP)-TheS Spanish
situation continues to intrigue Paris
Reports Of all sorts Of trouble origin
ating in London are received with Il
certain amount Of skcpticism which
is strengthened by dcnials of an of
fical and scmi-official nature.
The Journal. which usually is cs-
pecially well informed with regard
to Spanish affairs. scoffs at the ru-
mors. 1t remarks in this connection
that the Prince Of the Asturias. heir
apparent to the throne Of Spain. "who
has been represented rs at deaths
door" went from Santandcr to San
Sebastian yesterday in perfect health.
passing through country where the
utmost calm rcigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Rose Huber Injured
in Auto Accident

Miss Rose Huber is in Miles City,
Mont, hospital recovering from in
juries received when the car in
which she was riding overturned in
loose gravel ten miles west Of Terry,
Mont. Miss Huber and sisters. Misses
Dorothy and Louise Huber, and
brother. Christian Huber, were re-
turning from an extended western
trip when the accident occurred.
She received broken arm and sew
eral fractured ribs in the accident
and was badly shaken up. Other
members Of the party were only
slightly injured.
Miss Dorothy Huber and Christian
Huber arrived in Bismarck today,
Miss Louise Huber remaining at
Miles City with her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Jamestown City
Engineer Injured

jamestown, N. d., Aug. 31.-(A)--
City Engineer Harry Hurning escap-
ed with but slight injury to one
ankle this morning when a loading
bin of the Birch Construction COM
pany, which he was testing, fell over
onto truck which was just pulling
from under it with a load. Mr..
Hurning, with two employees of the
company, Vernon Joos and Maurice
O'Brien, were on the bin when it fell
and gave them drop of about eight
feet with 20 tons crushed rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Byrne Is HOnOred
at Kiwanis Meeting

p. +. Byrnc, author of a recently
published historical novel, Soldiers
Of the Plains" was rendered the COM
plimcnts Of the kiwanis club mem
bcrs today by Benton Baker who also
presented him with "A shilIalah from
the club. J. y. Arnson presided ut
the luncheon this noon at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Judge John Burke told Of the re-
cent kawanis district convention held
at Hot Springs in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota He told Of the various
sessions of tha convention. Of tho
cntc r:ainment offered and Of the
scenic beauty Of the BLACK Hills.
Judge Burke concluded with Il short
resume Of the speech which he de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
To Seek Nationally
known Speakers For
Annual Corn Show

The program committee Of the
North Dakota State Corn Show met
last night ut the Association of Com.
merce chambers and discussed ar
engagements for the corn show Nov
10 to IL. Discussion Of the speaking
program was the principal item of
business at tho meeting and il was
announced this morning that several
speakers Of national reputation are
to be sought. Other matters consid
cred were the arrangements for music
and entertainment programs and it
is probable that some vaudeville ar.
fists will be secured to do the en-.
ter:aining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Site For University
Stadium Purchased

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 31.-LP)-
The University of North Dakota
memorial corporation purchased AZ
acres of ground today at cost Of
$4,000 for the site Of its $500. 900
gymnasium, stadium and athletic
field, it was announced by university
authc:ities today Construction is
to begin next spring.
The tract is located two blocks
east Of the University. on University
Avenue, and its purchase ends nego-
tiations which have been carried on
by the stadium board Of directors
since last October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Missouri Legion
Not in Favor of
Going to Paris

Mobcrly Mo-, Aug. 3l--[R)-A res
olution opposing the holding Of the
1927 American convention in Paris
was adopted by the Missouri depart
ment of the Legion in convention
here today. The resolution urged
that the convention be held within
the United States.
The action was taken MS result
of recent demonstrations against
Americans in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Motor Vehicle Registration
Dept, license on truck. IS 100
II. H. Crane, labor and ma
terial ................. 1925
Mrs. Mary. Lenihan, rent,
months ............ ...... 24.OO
room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Sinclair Refining CO., kerosene 500
Bridgeman- Russell Co., milk
and cream for detention
hospital ................... 41.S3
Swimming Pool, pay roll -. 1926
Markowitz Grocery, groceries
sor moor ................. 1900
Hughes Electric Co, current 1927
Hughes Electric Co., street
lighting 1895
Waterworks Dept, hydrant
rental 1876
VIM. Nogglc, labor and ma
tcrial ...... 353.91
Police Dept, pay roll ..'...... 166.OO
Vacuum Oil Co, oil ........ 3.94
Filtration Plant, pay roll -. 10000
Highway Commission, blue
prints ....-......,...... 200
Waterworks Dept, cash $50. 1.O5
Waterworks Dept, pay roll 06.6O
Waterworks Dept, water -. 1915
Standard Oil CO., gas ...... $500
Co. Trcasurer, special as
sessments ........ 235.O3
Street Dept, pay roll ...:... t59.4O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

liyered Mt the convention on "Our
Grain Situation in North Dakota"
Minnesota and other eastern states
are being built up by the farmers
and grain growers of North Dakota,
he said, and it is only in fairness
that they should retaliatc by giving
North Dakota farmers fair prices
and lair freight rates.