davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
STRESEMANN
GETS V0TE0F
CONFIDENCE
Reichstag Approves His
Speech and Governments
Course at Geneva

Berlin March 23.-(P The Reich
stag today approved the government
course at Geneva by Il rising vote.
The outcome Of the balloting was
at no time in doubt. as not only the
four governmental parties but also
the socialists had announced them
selves in full accord with the govern
ment's course and with Foreign Min
lister Stresemann's speech upon his
return from Geneva.
They also approved the govern-
mcnts reservations in respect to its
further attitude toward the league.
especially its right to withdraw its
application for membership in case
the special commission charged with
reorganization of the league should
bring in a decision not conforming
with Germany's position.
The government was upheld after
the house had voted down. 259 to III.
a nationalist party motion express
ing lack Of confidence in the govern
ment and demanding withdrawal of
Germany's application for league
membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Stutsman County to
Have l. V. A. Meeting

Jamestown, n, d., March %
-~-AP--A call for Stutsman coun-
ty mass convention Of independent
Democrats and Republicans to
meet at the county court house
here Tuesday afternoon, March 30,
was issued by the executive COM
mit,ce of the Stutsman county
campaign committee today. The
call is signed by state Senator AL
fred Steel as chairman and John
E. McElroy az secretary. me
convention will select Il Legislative
ticket
The committee also unanimous
~ passed a resolution endorsing
the action Of the l. Y. A. and Re
publican state conventions held at
Devils Lake recently, and plcdging
the support Of the local organlza-
ton TO both candidates and plat
forms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Olsness Wins Suit
to Force Payment
of Hail Insurance

Decision has been handed down in
the Burleigh county district court in
the case Of Albert and May Thomp-
son VS.. S. A. Olsncss as commi ssi one 7
of insurance. The plaintiffs sought
an alternative writ of n,andamus to
compel Olsncss to pay claim for
hail damage which occurred on their
property in Ramsey county in July,
1924.
Evidence submitted ut the trial
showed that Mrs. Thompson owned
the property which was managed BY
her husband. Each thought the 9TH
err had withdrawn it from the state
hail insurance protection and they
made no claim when their crop was
destroyed in July. 1924.
When they paid their taxes, how
ever, they found it had not been
withdrawn from the state insurance
and promptly made claim for to-
tai loss On the advice of the attor-
ney generals office Olsness refused
to pay and the suit in district court
resulted. The request for the man.
damus writ was denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

cratic minority against the Wales
jerks bill. To pass it &c votes were
necessary.
The same five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
caused defeat of similar measure
last year Two Of them are from
New York city. the others from up
state cities which have constantly
Indicated wet preferences.
Immediately after last nights ac-
tion BY the senate. John L. Kar,c, Re-
publican of Brooklyn, author of a
bin calling for Il referendum on May
2 on modification of the VOistcad
act, announced that he would Try to
have his measure reported out Of a
senate committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
BEAUTY AND HEAL TIL

Even If q womar's features arc
regular, her form symmetrical, she
cannot DO physically attractive il she
is suffering from weaknesses peculiar
to her sex. Many women owe their
i'll health to ,carelessness, late hours;
etc., until Nature calls Q halt. Some
times it is too late; but in most cases
Dr. Pierce Is Favorite Prescription is
just the womanly tonic and nervine
required. This wonderful herbal rem
cdy was discovered SO years, ago by
Or. Pierce. It is pure yeconstfuctive
tonic for women.
Send Toe for trial pkg. to Dr.. Piefcs's
lnyalils, AoteL Ppfale,:-M aKes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
ALLEGED BANK
R0BBERSG00N
TRIAL TODAY
Men Are Charged With Rob
bling Baldwin. Wis.,, Bank
Last December

Hudson. Wis. March 23.-R) j. II
Mcbride and j. Thompson went on
trial in circuit court here today on a
charge Of robbng a Baldwin, Wis.
bank December ;. last.
A jury was selected with little diff.
Guilty
The First National Bank Of Bala-
win was robbed at 3:l5 p. NJ. Deccm-
Der 3 by four men. who held up the
assistant cashier. Il stenOgrapher and
three patrons and took $4,000.
Later Mcbride, who carries the
alias Of J. H. Hill. and Thompson
alias James King. were arrested and
charged with the crime.
This mornings session was largely
consumed with the routine statement
Of the case and preliminary examina-
ton of witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

bloom. New York, 40 Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek. Mich, beat Tommy West,
Trenton. ~ j. l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
JENKS-WALES
BILL LOSES IN
N. Y. SENATE
State Will Continue Without a
State Prohibition En-
fOrcement Act

Albany. n. Y, March 23.--tP)-
New York is to continue without a
state prohibition enforcement act
for another year at least. The jerks
Wales bill was defeated in the state
senate last night, 81 to "a.
1t was the third attempt in three
years to restore state enforcement
since the Mullan- Gage law was re
pealed in 1923 with Governor o,hil.. i.
approval.
Both branches Of the Legislature
are Republican, but five Republican
senator's broke from the party traces
and Joined % members Of the Demo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
FIGHT RESULTS

f,uffalo- Sid ferris. New York, and
Barry Cook. Buffalo. fought a draw
tle.) Martin Burke. New Orleans,
and Art " gand, Buffalo, fought to ii
draw tl0).
New York Red Chapman, Boston.
outpe'nfed Charley Goodman Brook
Ign (1W. Carl Tremaine. Cleveland.
beat Joe Rider, Brooklyn 10>.
st. Louis Eddie kealey. Bridge
poat. Conn. knocked out Sully Mont
gonery. Fort Worth. Texas. ~. Babe
Nee rogary st. Louis. outpointed
Henry Malcor. Chicago tl0) Lew
Pcrfctti, New York, beat JOHNNY kai-
ser, st. Louis tl0).
philadelphia Jack Delaney. Bridge
port, Conn. defeated Make Roscn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
NNA-HALI.-HANIEi
CI.Ii, is ORG AIMED

Jamestown. n. d.. March 80
Ar--A Stutsman county llama
Hall Hanlcy club was organized
here Monday evening. Jesse K.
Nyeqard was elected president
10 +. Henry. vice president, and
f. .4a w Ncwberry, secretary
treasurer.
Membership dues were set at
cne dollar, and an effort will b,
made to encourage the organiza-
ton Of similar clubs in other coun-
ties # the second congressional
district. The executive committee
was authorized to secure suitable
membership cards and lapel but
tens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Power Company
Gets Permission
to Sell Stock

The state railroad board has grant
cd application of the Ottertaii Pow
cr company for permission to sell
1900 shares of common stock at
par value Of $50 share The money
will be used in expanding the COM
pany's power plants and extending
its transmission lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Mrs. Geo. QuOng's
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Quong, who died early yesterday
morning. Will be held at . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Webb
Brothers chapel Burial will take
place in the family lot at Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Quong is survived by her hus-
band and four children and has no
other relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
MANDAN NEWS

uhrich Schlelker, aged 20, passed
away yesterday morning at his nome.
1000 Sixth avenue. n W. Mr.. .,chlei-
her was one Of the pioneers of Nor
ton county, having moved here in
1855. Surviving him are his widow
and eight children. all living in Nor
ton county except one, ms. Kate
cIulluni OF Quincy. Ill. Funeral
services were held at : o'clock this
afternoon at the Kennedy chapel
clutch officia ing. Burial took plac.
in The Union cemetery.
Whca Mrs. Florence Pauley Of
BuwfE.a lost control of the closed car
he was driving near the top of The
Eighth Avenue viadEct, the machine
backed down the incline and pinneo
Mrs. Albert Lahrcn against the cas-,
rafting. severely bruising her. Care
ful examination at the Deacones:
hospital failed to reveal any serious
injuries. Weak brakes on the cal
saere held responsible for the acci
dent.
Installation Of gas mains to ser
vice the homes and business house.
OF the city will be the chief indus
trial development in the city thl:
summer if the Consolidated Utilitie.
company can secure "A franchise from
the city commission it was indicated
yesterday. Frank Ployhar, stat,
senator from Barnes county an.
head of the company; James Trimble
Minneapolis. vice prcsld dent and gen
elhl manager Of the Bismarck office
made preliminary survey Of the cat,
yesterday for the purpose of estimat
ing the possible patrons and the ex
tcht of '.he mains necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
TODAY

Continued from page ons)
gold pieces and piles of pale blue
French bank notes before him was
a Russian Grand Duke. Now the Rus
sian gentleman losing 100000 Francs
in an evening is Mr.. Malekin, Off
cial Of the Soviet republic. 1t is
easier to change mems government
than to change the men.
Two women were shot in Mexi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

can church riot. The populacc, be-
lieving that the Catholic Bishop OF
San Luis Potosi was to be arrested
attacked the troops with stones. A
statement by the governor. Abel
Cano that the bishop was not to be
arrested and that the government
was not hostile to the church did not
pacify the crowd.
The department of the interior
struggling with the religious problem
in Mexico. declares that dissatisfac-
ton started when the number Of
priests in San Luis Potosi was linn
tied to eighty-five, and AL the
eighty-five refused to comply with
the new laws.
A government that allows religion
to manage itself is wise. There is
no fight more dangerous or more bit
ter than religious fight.
Yesterday, after the exchange clos
cd, you could buy twenty-eight and
one quarter Francs for one dollar
low price for the Franc. Before the
war, you could buy only five Francs
for one dollar. And France "wor
the war;" There is no Profit in war
win or loses apd, the nations Of EYr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
TUESDAY,. MARCH %, 1926

ope ought to know it. But some Of
them don't know 1t yet.
ONE EARRING Is FASHION
London single earring fash
len is back again, but in odder form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

than ever. Now it is large affair,
composed Of silvery discs hanging
far below the line of the jaw. Quite
heavy it is, attached not to the ear
but to. metal band that passes
GROUND the head.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FLAG SETS
at a Special Price


A flag of good quality cotton
bunting, with stars sewed on.
Complete with jointed pole, hal
yard and malleable iron holder.
$3.ss Cotton Bunt- 81 OK
ing Flag, sxlz feet ~A'SO
ing Flag. lzx2o feet @O.1O
SIS Cotton B unit. o. n
ing Flag, z0x30 feet ~1 ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Soft, hlmy Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Scarfs. some
with hemstitched ends and
some with deep silk fringe.
in beautiful hand-blocked
and painted designs!
Made OF rich. fine grades
of silk-with floral and con-
ventional designs of excep-
tional beauty.
Usual $4.75 Silk Scarfs. 1918
$3.50 and $5.9S Searfs. $3.50
$s.se 70 $3.50 Scarfs. -. $3.50
$7.s5 to $s.7S Searfs. $3.50
$1O.sS to $3.50 Searfs. $3.50
Sass TO $3.50 Searfs, $lo.5o
SIS to $1S.7S Scarfs. .$iz.s0
STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH L BRO.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Just in! A shipment Of the
wnurtest netU manufactured
Pearl Beuds-each in an at.
tractive box. A gift idea
for the graduate. $l.25.
STREET FLOOR
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
 SCHOOL NOTES

It is still two weeks till Xmas but some people would think il
 was the day before if they were Iat the Nome school. The grades from winter scene to santa com ing down the chimney. The child program to be given at he Com
 munity Christmas Tree on the night of December the 23rd. Art work and hand work of the past week have been along the lines of Christ mas Going thru he lower rooms one is greeted with bright eolors and scenes of santa and the eamels land the fireplacts with stockings lhnng here with care that some thing may ht found in them the next morning The children have also been Writing tn Santa of thcil, wishes for Christmas. Numerous bother pictures of Nmas scenes ar" being or have been made, and w" must not forget the array of
 wr"a,hs and poinsetias
 Miss Brewster was absent from
 school the past three Cavs because nf illness, hut We hope tu see her
 back in her room next week. Mrs Jl.ehmann, Jr has been substitutine in her place.
 Christmas seems to absorb lis
 with onr extra time ai present sa 'thines ar.,= mol exactly normal, thus .eur news i4 limitea in qnantiiy
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
SuDscribc for the Nugg.t at.OO PER MONTH.
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. :sO3O. In the District Court, Second Divi-
 sion, Territory of Alaska. Charles F. Rice, Plaintiff, vs. Mary F. Rice, Defendant. The President of the United Sta tes of America, to Mary D. Rice, above named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, at Nome, within l thirty l30D days after the last pub lication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of DeGember 1926, and answer the complaint Of the plaiptiff on file in the above Court The said plaintiff demands the following re- | lief; To obtain a divorce upon the ground of aeseftion as more fully appears from the complaint on file herein.
 The date of the first publication of this Summons is November goth, 1926. and the date of the last pub i lication is December 25th,1328. The date of the order for service of summons hy publication is Novem- Der IS, 1926.
 And if you fail to appear and an swer. the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinaboye stated. Witness the Honorable Lomen. Judge Of said Court. and the seal of said Court. hereuRto afIixed on this 18th day of November, 1926. ELMER REED, Clerk of District Court, Territory of Alaska.
 Second Division. s E A L)
 By NORvIN w. LEWIS. Deputy Clerk of District Court. Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
EAGLE MASK BALL
 TAKES PLACE TONIGHT

Tonight at the hour of nine thir- fly the fun, mirth and frolie will he in full swing and one more of the annual Eagle mask balls will have past into history. { \ capacity house is expec ed and those desiring good seats in the l gallery io look on. will do well to go early as judging from the inter lest manifested the whole town will be there.
 Many new surprises in customes their appearance and have guarded their make up so carefully that on lly a hint here and there is obtain abl,4
 The largest array of prizes that Ie}rf before have been offered are ieigon ihis year by he merchants of i Nome. There will be two door iprles and twenty five prizes for ihr maskcrs | it lISt tppI III iE' " "iiI toIiSio' of an elegant nickle mounted Su- pcrheaicr, complete, donated by Wm Sinhold The second prize will be SfB3o0 in cash. donated by ithe Miners and Merchants Bank.
 t.verybody paving admission at ithe=d door will receive a coupon with n number attached, giving one chllce to both prizes.
 one electric Waffle iron, donated hy the=A. I. M. X P Co.,, will be awarded to the best Sustained Lady character.
 One quarter r=ton of coal, donated hy the \. L. X Com1 Co, will be awarded to the best sustained gen tleman clRlraci CT.
 The best dressed man will re- tttVe ene leather collar bag, do aated bs the Bon Marche.
 The Lest dressed lady will re- esiee one beautifully framed pie lure donated hy the Lemen Drug Company.
 To theZhest sustained couple Il i five pound box of t;iaee Fruits, do bated bv A. Polei
 To he best e;roup Presentation, Iwill be awarded one turkey. donat Had byt Earl Afodinisof the mdepen- J.tft Nf.at NIartr.,
 Tine following special prizes will .i,e awarded according to the fol lowing classification, but he judges 3te empowered to award any of these prizes to groups if merited.
 One electric hof point toaster, aaaated hy the Wright Hardware Company
 One sloan water ticket, do uated by tue J \ Pansman Water Company.
 , one Pair Shoes, es1o.oo in valAtet. for either sex, donated by {t. F Rice
 One Rus. donated by the D. F. Crowley Grocery Company
 ! On" Fancy Basket. donated by Frank Alr in.
 6 one toN cigars, donated by ih.- l'oard al Trade
 One SiNer Bonnet I'rush do hated by Scsrrstrom X Hagen.
 $ One bux cigars, donated bv Card Herein
 9 S5.o0 iu groceries, donated by E. F. Adams of the Snake River Groeery Store.
 1o One cake, donated by the North Pole Bakery
 II s5.oo in cash donated by the Lincoln Hotel
 12 One S5.00 water ticket do- mated by the Yenney Water Co.
 13 One boulder cap. donated by lack Seidenverg. | 14-Onc string of beads. donated tby the T. & Mercantile Co.
 15 One bottle Manhattan cor dials. donated by the Nevada.
 16 One lea pot, donated by M IJaeobsgaard,
 17-One ivory gavel, donated by Gust. KuneIis.
 i IS One box bar candies, donat- led by the, Eagle Pool Room.
 l9-One box Patzt bars, donated by the Alaska Hotel. [ The admission is the same as has been in recent years-to the danc- ling floor Sl 00. Admission to the gallery 6u cen s. Children under
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
 ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF

AUGUST 24. 1912. of I'll; NOME NUGGET pu3 ished Weekly at Nome, Alaska for October lst., l3ze
 rnLiisirsr. Gee. <. Maynard &ome Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. x. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none
 Business Manager. Geo $. Maynard Nome Alaska
 Owners: df corporation. give 1t and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more c total amount of stock. If not cor poration. give names and addresses o individual owners) Geo. $. Maynard owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. an, other security holders. holding 1 pc cent or more of total amount of bonds or other securities uf there are none So stAte.) None
 Average number of copies of eacl Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the malls or other wise. to paid subscribers during tht six months proceeding the date showL above is.
 (This information is required iron daily publications only.)
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn tu and subscribed before ma this 1st day of October, 1926.
 E. GRIMM. Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires August l1th, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Thomas D. Jensen. Senator elect. to the Alaska Legislature left Nome ihe first of the week enronfe to Juneau. Mir. Jensen is having the novel experience of hiring an auto truck to convey himself and dog to Safety from where he will be gin the long mush over the whiia trail stopping at different points to check up on the Alaska Game ae
 tivities, of which he is associated with. Considerable ime Will b. spent along the Yukon river sectlo
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
Al Wilson. the well known mine,

Al Wilson. the well known miner and prospector, left Nome with the mail carrier enroute To the Conneil sec ion. IL is reliably. reported that Messrs Wilson and Pfaffle have acquired the interest of MT Peter. son who make rich strike on Ag gie creek in the Council section It was also learned that they intend to install steam drag line system on the property. MT Pfatfle the other partner is expected to arrive in Nome tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Fairbanks, Dee II, H9The Alaska College askcball team left Friday to play the all star high school and town teams of Anchorage, Seward, Cordo va, Juneau. Wrangcll. Metakala and Ketchikan President Bunnell and Coach Abell accompanying the eight team. There are seventeen games scheduled for lhe
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Washington Dee. II, (49-The Interior Depart ment appropriations bill reported than four
 ths of the two hundred fifty nine million, hun dred eighiy-six thousand dollars civil aud Span sh American pensions. The Alaska apprupria- tions Were follows Mckinley National Park twentystwo thousand five hundred; education four hundred sixey=nine thousand four hundred: medical relief, one hundred fifty thousand; reindeer fund seventeen thousand five hundred twenty dollars; care of the insane one hundred sxty-one thousand; sup presson of the liquor traffic. sixteen thousand two hundred; and the Alaska Railroad one million four hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

The Nugget was little unfortun- to our machinery ii made Us Il rifle late in getting out this issue. Fortunately We had the repair parts needed otherwise We wnuld ilaNt been delayed for considerable number of days.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

To she on'-of towuer, who is gen orally supposed to have more ime on his hands than the hurrying New Yorker, a pleasant stroll. particular ly if in qucst oi the artistic. is ur Fifth Avenue to 57th Street, thence on 57th Street to Broadway Bronze doors of banks CT ther business in
 aitntionS; lamps, Architectural poems" as | Columbia professor describes some of the new skY- scrapers. Even the statncsque pose of burly traffic "cop" who nigh have learned 10 wave his hands in q classic dancing school.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

Detroit. Dee. II, [41 The discharge of for nurses Henry Ford Hospital, smoking in the home. followed by the ousting of the superintendent and the superintendent
 seattle. Dac. II, (Ap The defense attorneys for tltobl Gaines, predicted that Gaines appeal will be heard in the Supreme Court either in May June.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11
Plans for the Pioneer Roof Gar

Plans for the Pioneer Roof Gar den are well under way. and judg- ing from he activities of the var ious committees in charge, il will outdo any similar affair of this kind ever attempted The adver tising program is now in the hands of the printer and will be issued the early part of he week. There will be at least one big surprise on the program for all those attending and it will absolutely never be re peated in Nome so il behooves all to attend and give the Roof Garden vuur moral support
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

The card party given Thursday evening by the Catholic ladies at St. Joseph's hall, was well attend ed considering the high wind and stormy weather which prevailed. Sixteen tables Were occupied by whist players and at the conclusion some 1G prizes were awafded To thu winners The delicious mncn ipropared by the ladies and he isteaming hot coffee tiust like mo her used to make1. was all that the word signifies when you boil il down To just one word grand. Many of those who usnallv attend ttijs even, but who were unable te
 intend on account ot the weather.
 tare= hoping that the Catholic ladies
 l will give another party in the near
 future
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

The Mail arrived the first of the week and departed Tuesday via Chas Dalquist's automobile. on the return trip the auto skidded off th, road near Hastings creek and assist ance had Ia be sent from Nome ta pull the car back on the trail
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

AT CDST-Ihvoicc will be shown from th. Western Dry Goods Co.,, Seattlc:.-, Extra fancy COmfortcrs. Bed Spreads, All. Linen- Towels, only small quantity of each.
 Come at once, LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-11

The Nome Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting last Sun day afternoon al the City Hall A large number of the voters attend ed and numerous subjects were dis cussed as To proper legislation to come before the next legislature.