davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Court Action Covers
Change in Name Only

Only a change in the firm name
is involved in the notice Of dissolu-
ton Of the Stacy Bismarck COM
panv which is being published
elsewhere in tohay's issue of The
Tribune. ace ,rding to- S. d. Dietz,
niasager of the local branch. The
actualehange was made almost 4
yea. ago, since which time the
co.nn;My's title has been 1.-THE
.stat Bismarck branch Of the
Nash-Finch company" but the
legal end Of the work: has Jagged
somewhat, delaying the formal
change Of the firms name.
The old Il. r. Stacy company was
bought out in 1912 and has been
operated since then us the Stacy
Hismarck company, Il corporation
unit Of the larger organization,
until the merger last year.
The company, which has branch
e. all over the northwest, is q CO.
operative organization, according
to Mr.: Dietz, the employees being
eligible to hold stock, and no one
outside the corporation owns a
dollars worth Of stock in it. The
combined capitalization of the Ca
madam and American companies
rims into several millions Of dol
las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Additional Sports
ALL STARS WIN
MONDAYS GAME
Defeat Mandan- Bismarck
Combination in Ninth In.
ming, Score 3 to z

The state penitentiary All Stars,
with their regular lineup and Stoke
ia the box. won a thrilling game from
pickup" team made up Of some
Mandan and some bismarck players,
at the prison diamond Monday after
noon, the final score being 5 to 2.
The game was arranged late
Saturday when N. o. Church
i'll, who managed the Bis
marck city team during the
season recently closed, agreed to get
as many players Of the two cities to-
gether as possible in order that in
mates Of the prison and others In
tcrested might watch a ball game on
Labor Day. Members Of the combi-
nation team were hadicapped some
what by not having played or prac.
ticcd together, and doc" Love went
into the box with q sore arm, pitch
ing u fine game nevertheless. The
Mandan- Bismarck combination led by
= to ! through the greater part Of
the game but combination of hits
and errors in the ninth gave the All
Stars the winning tally.
Game Won in Ninth
Stoke pitched excellent ball and
was accorded fine support by his
teammates, who pulled three fast
double plays. Each team showed over
a run in the third and Mandan- Bis.
marck counted again in the fifth.
The All Stars threatened in the
eighth, when Carver and Stoke hit
safely. the former reaching third,
but the run getting was delayed until
the last inning.
Riley, the All Stars lead off man,
was first up and cracked out a
double. making q great slide Mt Sec
ond. Peoples, who had handled 10
chances at second perfectly, then
cracked out hard single, scoring
Riley from second to tie the count.
Peoples stole second and advanced to
third when Dorfler messed IN Loves
throw to catch him on McCrill's
grounder. Peoples then scored when
Gasink sacrificed, Love to Schultz.
The Mandan- Bismarck team il also
credited with double play. Riley's
leaping grab Of Fuller's drive in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Van Horn Hotel
81 Property Is Sold

Sale Of the Van Horn hotel prop
city was announced today by E.
A. Hu:' hes, proprietor Of the
llupl;ics Electric company and a
me.aiaer Of the corporation which
crcs ed the hotel building on
Third. street 10 years ago.
M, Hughes disclaims any
knowledge Of the names of the
purchasers, stating that the trans
1. tion was carried on through a
-. Paul firm. lie believes, how
over, that an Iowa chain hotel
,npany has been dickering for
tie property.
Mr. Hughes states he has been
informed that the purchasers are
planning to refurnish the building
throughout and install a passenger
elevator, making the hotel one CT
the finest in the northwest.
The amount involved in the
.ana;.ction was not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
sCHOOLTIME


Vacation time has ended for the year,
The school BELLS call is sounding loud and clea:.
And little feet must hurry right away,
And little minds must give up thought Of pay,
To take up schootme tasks that await
The knowledge each must learn of good and great
No the schoclboy takes his rod and line,
TO some fair stream to dream away the time,
While waiting for some psor uniucky fish
TO grab the bait, and form supper dish;
The school bell calls and he must answer, "Herc!
As soldier to the call Of country dear.
The teacher again resumes the grind
OF teaching knowledge to the infant mind,
Such things that all Of US must sometimes learn,
70 shun the evil; and the truths that burn
These must be taught well other things,
Which schoolbcoks TO the early vision brings
Life is book, Of which schooldays dear
Form the first pages, white unspOted clear.
IT'S the, We live, unconscious Of the world
Vince every day the battle thrust is hurled:
The rare f., gold, the -ceasing strife
That help to make sOrdid thing Of life
Glad sch u days, best time Of our fleeing YOUTH
ri tan hear the prOmptngs Of sweet trnth;
IT'S the. We hope and everin0re aspire
10 d. Great things, and set the world on fire,
Till age Lr.igs reason, turns the dawn to dusk,
Dries p the seed, and leaves to us the husk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
F0XH0LM BANK
YEGGS SOUGHT
Sheriff Believes They May BE
MARKING on Threshing
~
Rig Near MinOt

Minot. N. D., Sept. 7.-(AP)--
Belief that two men, who Friday
night held up Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Obeary Of Foxholm and robbed
the Foxholm State bank, of which
he w;ls cashier, Of 1888, probably
are working on a threshing rig
somewhere in northwestern North
Dakota, waiting until authorities
have lesscned their search for
them.. was expressed today by
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Rustad of
Of Minot.
Search for the two gunmen
who held Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary
captivcs for more than an hour
and then bound them To bed be-
fore departing with their loot,
which -rinc!udcd Il 5000 diamond
rim; belonging to Mrs. OLcary.
h:s b,:rn considerably handicapped.
d. - the meagrc description OF
tie pair which was obtainablc.
Although the two highwaymen
were unmaskcd, they wore SLOUGH
hats With the rims partially oh
scuring their faces from view, and
ncithcr--Mr. or Mrs. O'Leary OBJ
tanned II good view Of either Of
them, AS they were compelled to
stand I'm darkcncd room with
then backs To the pair.
BANKER and Wife Unframed
Despise the thrills which they
enc uttered vile held captives by
the two gunhen, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLearys returned TO- their resi-
dene. in the bank building Satur-
day evening, and slept there. They
WIRE unframed by the two bandits,
who treated them cOurteously and
did not attempt to inflict physical
injury.
The two bandits held up Mr..
O'Leary while he was putting his
:utomobile in his garage, and
marched him 10 the house where
Mrs. O'leary was taken into GUS
tcdy. The lights were turned out,
guas belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
OLaary were taken and Mr..
O'Leary was compelled ut the
ut Il pistol To- divulgc the
g lbination to the safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
IN TIBN DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA
In the matter Of Harry Homan and
Marion Holman. cO-partnePs doing
business rs Romans Cafe. and in
dividualiy.
Eankrupts
IS.BANKRUPTcY 7l41-74a
Order calling first meeting III cred
itOrs. dexlx nntlmE newspaper and
"rd~rlnE bankrupt to attend for
examination.
Harry Homan and Marion Holman.
mans cafe and individually of Bis
marck. I'm the County Of Burleigh.
and district aforesaid, having been
adjudicated as bankrupts On the ard
day of September. 1925. and the
matter having been referred to me-,
the undersigned referee. to proceed
with generally In accordance with
the Acts Of Congress relating to
Now. THERETORE. IT IS OR
DERED. That the first meeting Of
creditors Of said bankrnpts be held
in the office Of Henton Baker. 2ll
Bismarck Bank building. in Bis
niarck, North Dakota. on Tuesday.
the nth day of September, 1926, at
1900 o'clock a. NJ. at which time
anu place the bankruptS are hereby
ordered to appear and submit TO an
examination under the Acts of Con
erass relating TO Bankruptcy.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
all notices required by law TO be
published in connection with the
administration Of the estate OF said
bankrupts be published in Bismarck
Tribune. newspaper Of general
circulation published at Bismarck,
County and District aforesaid, and
that the notice Of the first meeting
Of the creditors be published once,
at least one week prior to the date
fixed for said meeting
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
September I, 1926;
Benton Baker,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
MilhOllan Talks
at Kiwanis Meet

X. b. Murphy was nj charge OF
she program at the meeting Of the
kiwanis club today. A Labor day
idea was carried out in the music
and talks Of the day.
Frank Milhollan, state railroad
commissioner, delivered an address
on' freight, rates, EXP pininx how
they affected various classes. He
also told something os'f the work at
the terminal elevator at Grand
Forks.
Bruce Wallace, accompanied by
Mrs. Herman Scheffer, sang sew
eral selections.
Worth Lumry, who is in charge
Of the September program, has
planned a dinner and theatre party
at the Capitol Theatre for Tues
day, September 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Bismarck Woman
Dies Monday Night

Mrs. Eronica Martin. GG, wife of
Thomas Martin. died Monday eve
ming at z o'clock at a local hospital
following short illness. Mrs.
Martin, who was born in Russia,
has been resident of Bismarck
for three years. She is survived
by eleven children. They are Mrs.
Thresa Coldader. Hague; Mrs. Eva
Schloss, Glendive; Mrs. Elizabeth
Matz, Mandan; Mrs. B. r. Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

dader, 4O1 Tenth street, Bismarck;
Mrs. Rose Thomas, Solen; Mrs.
Margaret Hatzenbuhler, Solen;
Mrs. Magdelina Mogilke, Solen;
Nick Martin, 3l8 Sixth street.
Bismarck; Mrs. Mary Heinrich,
Glendive; Simon, Catherine and
Adam Martin. all Of Bismarck.
Funeral services viii take place
ut 10 o'clock Thursday morning
from st. Mary's church. Burial
will be at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
To Represent State
at SesQuice

Minot, N. D., Sept. 7.-(AP)-.
Bearing credentials from Cover
A. G.. Sorlie designating him as
the official representative of North
dakota, President A. J.. H. Brats-
berg II the Minot city commission
will leave this afternoon for Phil
adelpkia to attend the sesquicen-
tcnniaI being held in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Performances at 7:15 and
0:15 Of the ''VOlga BoatnIan,"
Capitol Theatre tonight.
E lies Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub
!;shed sby DR.. A. 8. McCleary, the
Eotcd 4eetal specialist Of Excelsior
Springs, No. This book tells how sui.
fc~ers from Piles can be quickly and
easily cared without the use 81 knife.
ycissorx, hot iron, electricity or any
other pttinE q q. burning 3 Rs4 method ass Y.
laospita bills to pay. The method
Years Shd n more than twelve thou
sands f1ses. The book i sent poat-
,laid ne Is persons afflicted with
niles ~ other rectal tYoab1ss who
riip III ITEM ana naan y With dan1e
"a ad6f1ss 10 ~ 1CeCl61fy, Q641 81.
Touig Ave.. Exe61etor DptfnGs,' ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

state OF North Dakota
County OF Burleigh
In District Court
Ith judicial District
Stacy Bismarck Company. a
corporation.
All Persons Interested.
Respondents
You will please take notice that
by order Of the court there was filed
herein on the eth day of September,
1925. a verified petition OF Stacy
bismarck Company, a corporation
praying the dissolution Of said
Stacy Bismarck Company. corp0r-
alton. the surrender OF Its charter.
which petition alleges that the
office and principal place Of bust
ness OF said corporation Is at Bis
marck. n. p. That at a meeting OF
the stockholders OF said corporation
held for that purpose. prior to the
solution was resolved upon b. a
two thirds vote OF all It's stock
holders: that all claims and debts
against said corporation have been
paid and Satisfied and that said
corporation has sold and transferred
all Of Its property and assets
the granting of said petition at any
time before the 9Th aud last publica.
tiOn Of this notice
After the time. Of publication has
expired. Il no 0bjectlOns have been
filed. such petition win be heard
without further notice: hut II oh
jections have heen. filed such petit
fl0n will be heard on five days
notice to such 0bjectors.
Dated September It'll. 1896
cHAs. FISHER.
Clerk Of District Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

Stoke 4, by Love 8. Bases on balls
off Stoke 3. Hit by pitcher; u.
Love, Snyder; BY Stoke, Dorfler.
Left on bases: All Stars. 12; Man
dan Bismarck, 5. Empires: Cayou
Of Bismarck, Mack ~ Wnton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

One out when winning run was
scored. s.sa4 -
Score by innings:
Mandan- Bismarck
.............0 o ! o l 90 o %
Pen All Stars. % o l O 90 o 0 2-3
Stolen bases: Peoples, Carver,
SaRehorn, Kludt. Two base hits: Ri
ley, Holland, Hoeft. Double plays:
Fuller to Schultz; Carver to McCrill
to Carver; Peoples to Merrill; Riley
to Peoples to, Merrill Sacrifice
hits: Sagehorn, Simonson, Dorfler,
merrill 2, Gasink. Struck out by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

fourth inning was feature OF the
game.
Ihe box. score follows:
Mandan. Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
SIt Actually Happened''

One reason why True Story Maeasine has
won such wide popularity l. that every one
Of lis stories is lifted right ont 81 lie. You
share the jealously guarded secrets Of hu,
il no other way. Thrilling narratives 81
love and marriage. Of success and failure,
ofjoY and tragedy, are preSented. not only
for their gripping interest, but for the guild
ahce and inspirasionof readers everywhere.
Buy the October issue today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

"The Cutse Of Suspicion" Once. humble factor
w6fk Mary toddy hiss every 1xury that money can bu,
Yetthe face that haunts her Day dreams h not thar
hex husband. Don't fail TO read this sessshtfeod
the hIart story.
"A Wi1ts Avsakeninf' = Marsys marriage TO Kends
Windsor was glorious adventure In happiness until. i
the delirium Of illness. he revealed terrific Ases IN q
life. a strange, soul-stirring narrative
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Fiala has been an explorer, both in
 the Arctic and in the jungles of Brazil.
 The eleventh concert of the Bal kite Hour with Walter Damrosch
 and the New York Symphony Or
 chestra, to be broadcast on Saturday evening. January 1. at o'clock. in
 stead of o'clock the usual hour. | through WEAF, and chain of sta-
 tions, will feature George Gersh-
 win, famous American pianist, as
 soloist of the evening. MT. Dam rosch has arranged q special all- American program for presentation
 on New Years Evening. George
 Gershwin will play his famous Con
 certo in F." accompanied by the
 New York Symphony Orchestra. For one-half hour, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. on Tuesday evening, December 2S, WEAF will broadcast a presentation of the events con- corning the Emancipation Procla-
 nation of Abraham Lincoln, which
 is one of the most important histor-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

York, Thursday evening, December 30, will be broadcast through VICES, Gimbel Brothers. New York, begin ming at S:So. The music for the dance following the concert will also go out from the Gimhel New York station, beginning at 1o:30.
 Old Man Donaldson
 Old Man Donaldson, who was a great fayorite with WJZ's audience last year, will return to the micro phone at 10:00 o'clock, Thursday night. December 90, to tell his old friends of his experiences in Scot land and to bring them a message for the New Year. This broadcast by Andy Donaldson will be carried out in precisely the same style as were the former broadcasts by this highly respected adycnturer. His granddaughter Joan will accompany him to the studio and will exercise her wiles in getting the old man to tell of his experiences. He brings 10 the radio audience q special New Years story, the plot which is laid
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

ic events ever recorded on the pages of American history. The radio pro- gram is one of the series known as Great Moments in History"
 WGY Joins Chain
 WGY. Schenectady, will become a member of the National Broadcast ing Company's Red Network, with WEAF as the ''key" station, begin ming New Years Day, January 1. 1927. The programs emanating from WEAF during the following hours throughout the evenings men, toned below will be broadcast by WGY:
 Tuesdays: 9:0O to 10;o0, 10:30 to 11:3o p. m. Wednesdays: 7:3o to S;3o, 800 to 10:00. 10:30 to 11:3o p. m. Thursdays: 11:00 D. m. 10 midnight. Fridays: S:30 10 9:30 1o:So to 11:30 P. m. Saturdays: $500 to 11:o0 D. m.
 Williams College Concert
 The concert to be presented by the slee and musical clubs of Williams College at the Hotel Plaza, New
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Conspiracy Indictment
 From 1924 Is Dismissed

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. "A N) - Conspiracy indictments against Mrs. Susan o. Simpson Tucker. 52. and her 17 year old husband, Burton $. Tucker, whose marriage In 1924 received wide publicity, were nole- pressed here yesterday. Lewis J. Hanson, assistant prosecutor, told Judge Robert V. Kinkead that the evidence against the couple was in sufficient for convictions.
 The boys parents had charged after the marriage, that he had been kidnapped and after inVestl- gation the couple were indicted for conspiracy to defeat the marriage laws of New Jersey. They lived for a while in Pasadena, Calf. Ray mond Tiffany of Hoboken, couns' for the defendants, announced that he would give a certified copy oi Judge Kinkead's order as a Chrlst- mas present to the Fuckers, Who now live in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Red Cross Doing Its
 Work as Santa Claus

S Washington, Dec. A P|-As an agent for Santa Claus, the American Red Cross tomorrow will present Christmas presents in the form of financial awards for the rebuilding of their homes to 500 Florida hur- rjcane- stricken families.
 Of o2,904 families which appealed to the Red Cross for relief after the hurricane last September, the or ganization announced today, 16,0OO representing approximately 60,ooo individuals, have been rehabilitated.
 In this work, the Red Cross has distributed a fund of more than s3,- 450,00O the assistance being directed chiefly toward the rebuilding of homes and the providing of shelter and clothing. About 500 families arc being rehablitated each week, and the undertaking is expected to be concluded in about 10 weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

l ing of new remote control in the restaurant of Brown, Thomson & Companys store in Hartford, from which it will broadcast a program of luncheon music each Tuesday and Thursday noon. The first pro- gram will be broadcast on January 4.
 The Travellers station has twenty one controls in or near Hartford, from which it is able to pick up talk and music to present to it's vast audience. The stations remote con- trol at Yale University some forty miles from Hartford is one of the most elaborate and up to date con- trols operated by any station. From this point material for broadcasting may be picked Up from anywhere in New Haven and relayed to Hartford. Old Time Dance Tunes
 Old time dance music will be heard over the air from VEAL, Baltimore, on New Years Eve.
 Dance tunes-waltzes and fox trots-that were considered just the snappiest sort of dance music in the days before the Charleston came into popular favor will feature this New Years Eve program which will be broadcast by the VEAL Dance Orchestra, John Lederer, con- ductor, from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time Those who dial VEAL at that period will hear out of their loud speakers a dance program that will include "Margie." The Love Nest" Three O'clock in the Morning." "Linger Awhile" Whispering, I'm Forever Blow ing Bubbles" Nanny" and others that were highly popular several seasons ago.
 Jack Little at woo Little Jack Little-and who has
 not heard of the famous radio en-
 ertainer-arrives in Davenport on the Monday following Christmas, and will be heard from station woe
 during that week, with a bagful of new song hits.
 Wanted: Iceland Announcer When KDKA, Pittsburgh, resumes it's special program for the Far North dwellers on Christmas night. there will be shortage of an- nouncers.
 The feature of the Christmas pro- gram will be messages in 1celandic. But none of KDKA's staff speaks Icelandic, and none of the Pitts burgh colleges offer course in the mother tongue of Norsemen.
 With the aid of phonetic guide, mayhap a. Swedish Norwegian
 Danish speaking announcer can be found, whose rendering of Iceland ic will be ineligible to the natives. WEAF News Notes
 Weber and Fields, noted come dians, who will be remembered as participants in the four-hour pro- gram which inaugurated the Nation- al Broadcasting Company heard on
 Monday, November 1 5. together with the ever-popular Van and Scheck
 will participate on Tuesday night next, in WEAFs program, begin ming at o'clock.
 "Shipwrecked At Night On an Island of Ice,' will be the title of
 a talk packed full of the dramatic. to be delivered before WHATS | microphone by the famous explor- CT Anthony Fiala. on Thursday eve
 ming, December S0th, at 6:45 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
WHITE HOUSE HAS
 THREE XMAS TREES
Cooidges to Remain at Capitol
 for Holidays

Washington, Dec. A fP-A wet Christmas instead of white one is the best the weather bureau can see for a large part of the country to- morrow. although Santa Claus may find plenty of snow for his big sleigh tonight in the Rocky Noun tain and upper Mississippi regions vored with merely cloudy skies.
 Increasing cloudiness will be the lot of Washington, but hundreds of the capitals Heading citizens won't be bothered about that. Having heard the call of home, particularly if not mot of the nations executive officers and legislators have hurried away to spend Christmas in more intimate scenes.
 Unlike President and Mrs. Cool idge, who, with their son, John. home from Amherst, will celebrate Christmas in the White House. Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be at home in Evanston, H., Speaker and Mrs. Longworth in Cincinnati, and Secretary Mellon in Pittsburgh. Secretaries Kellogg and Wilbur will spend Christmas with their sisters, the former at New Bedford, Mass, and the latter at Wayne, Pa, while Secretary Work will be at the home of his daughter at Evanston. Secre- tary Davis who is visiting his father on his seventy-fifth birthday at sharon, Pa, today, will be back to- morrow, however. to enjoy the day with his wife and five children.
 For the thousands of government employees and those in other pursuits who regard Washington as home, numerous plans have been made. tThe Christmas Eve festivities will start at o'clock. when President Coolidge will press the button that lights the big community fir just south of the treasury, near the White House, and later the cholr of the First Congregational church, which the executive and his wife at tend, will carry out the custom of singing carols in the White House grounds. Special programs also have been arranged by most of the city's churches and various organizations have prepared to spread joy among the unfortunate.
 Within the White House, three trees have been arranged in the blue room for the Coolidge family and their guests.