davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

VURlerrUnD FOR GALE
STORAGE SALE-Furniture in good
condition. Priced for quick sale
One fumed oak china closet,
golden oak china closet, 6 golden
oak chairs, dining room schairs, 4
fumed oak chairs. 3-54" dining room
tables, l oak buffet, 4 breakfast
room chairs, / 0-3x1OA6 rug, dav.
export table mahogany finish.
piano. Phone GAG. Ask for Mr.
Cobel.
FOR SALE-Edison photograph and
records, two beautiful leather up
holstered chairs, cut glass, hand
embroidered linen, floor lamp, cleo.
trical appliances, pictures and 9th.
er household fixtures. This is~all
new goods which has never been
used and is suitable for Christmas
gifts. Phone 737R or call 4O6 West
Rosser street.
FOR SALE-Two beds complete, one
library table, rocker, sanitary
couch, and child's art desk. Cal
at .4le Sixth street or Phone 73O.
FOX SALE--Edison Photograph with
records. Also one floor lamp. Cal
room, sos Hotel Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNbkY-FIrst class work
done. For mems shirts, blankets,
and nurses uniforms, specially.
Also family washings taken. We
call and deliver. Mafguerit Bal
tens Home Laundry, 81 Ave. A, cor
ncr Of Mondan Ave. Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

WANTED General dressmaking, In
GLIDING mending and making mems
shirts. Call ut AZ Thayer or Phone
44OJ. Miss Cook and Miss Mar
tines0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

AArfsliEN

SALESMEN-Build yourself . per-
/, manknt paying business with .
chahce for advancement By selling
Singer Sewing Machines. Exper-
fence not necessary, We teach vow.
Splendid opportunity to man with
car. Write Singer Sewing Machine
Company, Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HAVE A client who wishes to Dor.
row $500 to $1,000 for three years,
on brand new house. Al loan. F. f.
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

WOvvaR0 ANN Wv,ATA
ron nENl-rIve room house, mod
ern except heat. No. 80 Third
street. Rent $50. Harvey Harris
4 Co.
FOR RENT-Six room house, modern
except heat. No. ZIG Second street.
Rent $50 per month. Harvey Harris
& Co.
FOR RENT-A four room modern
house at lis Mandan Ave. Posses
sion at once. Inquire at 924 Fourth
street. Sidney Smith.
FOR RENT-Three room house with
large garage, chicken coop and run
way. AIT So. Ninth street. Phone
894M.
FOR RENT-Warm well heated three
room all modern flat Close In.
Reasonable rent. Phone l42J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

AEA8x IENy
E0R RFNTrMo1err hnnoa7o- ant.
fo,,r rco,rs l;vNt heat wa4.r fur.
nished and heoted r.rave. hot ~
ter heat, gas stove and kitchen cab
met. Phone 842M. Call ut O24
Tent, street.
FOR RENr-rurnishei az unf0rnish-
ed newly decorated city heated
0nartmehts. Colleka Blde. Phone
163.
ron kA;Nl.-A fuy01ohod a1ogtmene
q - ound f)coe. A0oo tor sale: A
a1o.0Ia: !, ~ y Sev 99rsM ssIe..'
FOk E1NI-!s1oe steam hsated UT
rA1e gpsxs",Suss. ~ AoSsa"
- -; : - -
lQ1oCDfI1AlCDOUD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One large light house
keeping room, closet and piano.
Fully furnished and modern. Glenn
and pleasant. Phone 8l2-J or call at
cit Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in new
modern home. Nurses or business
women preferred. Call after $3.50
p. M. 800 Eleventh street. Phone
857-M.
FOR RENT-Warm, light house
keeping room, suitable for business
women or teachers. Large closet.
running water. 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
warm room. suitable for one or two.
in modern home. Phone 6OlJ or
call at Is Thayer street.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping.
Phone 543W or call at 924 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Good sized front room
with closet and kitchenette. Well
furnished. AL Fifth street. Phone
27a.
ROOMS FOR RENT-With board.
Call at 800 Eighth street. Phone
e34J.
FOR RENT-A very comfortable room
in nice home. Phone 649-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
LOST

r. e. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
Bandits Rob Bank of 81, 900.

DETROIT, October q R).-Three
bandits held up and robbed the PENN.
sular State Bank at Highland Park
shortly before closing time here yes
terday, escaping with $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
GRAND MASTER F. A. A. NJ.
VISITS THREE LODGES
Annual Ceremonial Under District
Jurisdiction Last Night Followed
by Joint Entertainment.

Grand Master Sydney r. Jacobs
head Of symbolic Masonry in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, last evening paid
official calls on of the Al constituent
lodges of the local jurisdiction. Ac.
companied by the officers Of the Ma.
sonic Grand Lodge, the grand master
visited Samuel Gompers Lodge. No
IS, the baby" of the jurisdiction, OF
which Henry J. Gompers, son Of the
late labor leader, after whom the
lodge is named, is master, at
o'clock: Federal Lodge, No. 1, the
oldest in the District, having been
chartered September 12, 1898, Of which
John T. Maddox is master, at 8:3C
o'clock, and Acacia Lodge, No. 18
chartered in 1863, Of which Leon A
Warren is master, at 8 o'clock. The
three lodges named meet in Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Following the final ceremony Of the
evening. the lodges that had been
visited gave a joint entertainment In
the auditorium Of the temple.
The grand master and Grand Lodge
officers visited Joppa Lodge, No. 81,
David l.. Pitcher, master, at 42O9
Ninth street, Monday evening, at 3
o'clock, and Takoma Lodge, No. 29,
Arthur NJ Trogner, acting master, at
Takoma Park, at 8:45 o'clock. Takoma
Lodge had it's hall bedecked with Hal
loween decorations and served cider,
doughnutS and apples.
The next visitations Of the series or
1926 are scheduled for next Monday
evening in Masonic Hall, 4o11 WIS
consin avenue. George c. Whiting
Lodge, No. %, will be visited at
O'Clock and Potomac Lodge, No. D, at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
OLD DOMINION ROAD SUED
Woman and Husband Ask $50, 1000
Due to Crash.

The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Co. was sued yesterday tor
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Orba c.
Burnett and her husband, Roy B.
Burnett, Of Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Burnett asks $4,000 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained when a
car of the company collided with her
husbands automobile, in which she
was riding in Virginia, September 10,
1925. The husband wants an addi'
tional $4,000 for the loss of the serv'
ices of the wife and for the expense
incident to her Illness, together with
damage to his machine. The suit
was filed in the District Supreme
Court by Attorneys Jesse f. Adams
and John Lewis Smith.
The District of Columbia Is named
as defendant in suit to recover $40,
900 dana ges filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Marie A
Baker, 1S41 North Capitol street. The
plaintiff says she was injured by fall
ing over the platform for an electric
light post on New York avenue at
Thirteenth street shortly after mid
night September last. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Easby-Smith,
Pine & Hill.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
FACES MURDER CHARGE.
Convict to Be Formally Accused in
Two Wardens' Deaths.

MARQUETTE, Mich, October q up.
Warrant charging Roy Num-, ex-
convict, with the murder of Emil
Skoglund and Arvid Erickson, State
and county game wardens, will be
sought, Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
Clancy said today.
A coroner's jury late Tuesday held
that the two officers had been slain
and expressed belief they had been
killed by Num-. who is said by Capt.
A. A. Downing Of the Michigan State
poEce, to have confessed.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

j SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted except under my personal
signature. VANCE r. COLON. Arlington
Va. 31e
IcElI,
Evening star., 1926-10-27
3O-M|LE SPEED ZONES
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
New Massa chusetts Avenue Limit
From Sheridan Circle to
Wisconsin Avenue.

Motorists may now proceed at a
speed Of 80 miles an hour along GER
tain sections Of Massachusetts avenue
from Sheridan Circle to Wisconsin
avenue and on Central avenue north
cast between Benning road and the
District line, it was announced yester-
day by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge
The 30-mile limit on these highways
was authorized some time ago by the
Commissioners, but was not put into
effect pending the erection of stop
signs at intersecting streets. Bladens-
burg road also was authorized as a
30mile limit highway on certain sec
tions between Fifteenth and H streets
northeast and the District line, but
the increased speed will not be al
lowed until all of the signs are erect
ed. This work is proceeding, Mr..
Eldridge said, and probably will be
completed in a few days.
The 3Omile limit, Mr.. Eldridge
emphasized, is effective only at points
where signs do not indicate a speed
of Is and % miles an hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
DR.. G. H. RICHARDSON
INDORSED FOR D. c. HEAD
Colored Candidate Urged for Post
Of Commissioner by George
town Civic Association.

DR.. George II. Richardson, president
of the Federation of Civic Associations
and a member of the Citizens Advis-
Ory Council, was unanimously in
dorsed for the Office of District Com
missioner at a meeting of the George
town Civic Association in the Phillips
School last night. It also was voted
to seek his Endorsement by all Of the
civic associations in the District.
George T. Beason, president of the
association, said the organization ia
vors an increase in the number of Dis
trict Commissioners, but added that
whether or not the increase, is made
the colored people are planning to
fight for the appointment of a colored
man to the board.
The association adopted another
resolution favoring the change of the
personnel of No. Fire Engine Com
pany, so that it will be operated by
colored men instead of white men. A
resolution charging neglect in making
repairs to colored schools was referred
to the associations committee on edu-
catiOT.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
CAPTAIN is RETIRED.
Stamper of Engineer Corps Is Give1
Disa bility Release.

Capt. William Y. Stamper, jr., Corps
OF Engineers, who has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital for several months, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account Of disability incident to
the service.
During the World War he served as
a captain of Engineers in the National
Army, and in July, 1920. was appoint
Ell a captain of Engineers in the Regu-
lar establishment. He is from New
York
Evening star., 1926-10-27

] SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
h5s TSScE fS" Gf6 my
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
nChss e0n'tf = any HoWAkb Iber s .nSS
sss 5SiS9ls NATf1SAL s. c'svs TKASsFER "a ASD
Gas RATGES REPAdRE2 PhdRd 2n R9WERs Roy ISan
hours. TO 10 pm. Drop postal. l.
CORNER PROPERTY OK GEORGIA. AVE:
priced right Phone Main 4as5
FURNITURE REPAIRING. AND UPHOL-
.'erng a. o yo1r hoWe; S,,r MIL w, go anywhere
A4i9sS H9X @ .dT4 !, - S.5F Sll3Se on
EHARLES EpW ARD TRACY, 1914 B s. Sc
WashtnGton. D 29'
- ST. nv. w. bet f and F largest line Of har- r.
ness. English and domestic saddiery, In the
h,ps rs made Of leather we "S can re
pn,p "a i''7 i q, " KING. Jrl '-.-' " -
THE FOLLOWING CARS To BE SOLD AT
wfhT y1T S"1beT %Hen a"5'q oG .Gr Far rutE
left ny Geo II. Sweet; Chandler Touring. left
hy H6an HTman Fnryr%s} Fnr ssan Ropd'e @t b. l9f
Jackson: Buick Roadster. left by r. II.
rTroI FTFB7GK FqT1 T9KrSSR rSR Ieif Ha{ Victor Mar
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MORT
gaze Finance Corporation:
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
IAid at :i55 Cedar ST. Takoma Park d c.
on TUESDAY. November the end, 1926. at
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may p-4pnF,y come before
this meeting. RobERi +. LoHR.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
more. NOR sMiTH's TRANSFER AND sToR
Evening star., 1926-10-27
HONOR LEGION HEAD.
Savage Gets Railroad Post-For
mer Conductor Now Manager.

CHICAGO, October q R-Howard
p. Savage, recently elected national
commander Of the American Legion,
was yesterday named assistant gen
eral manager of the Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Co.,
and John F. Egolf, former street car
conductor at Columbus, Ohio, was
named general manager. Mr.. Egolf
was at one time manager of the In
terurban Railway and Terminal Co.,
at Cincinnati, and also served as man
ager of the Springfield and Xenia
(Ohio) Railway Co.
Mr.. Savage was first employed as a
track foreman.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
NAVY FLYER CLAIMS
AIR SPEED RECORD
Lieut.. Conant, in Unofficial Trial,
Believed to Have Made
$50 Miles.

By the Associated Press.
Mitchell FIELD, N. Y, October
27.-An unofficial" world speed rec
ord for seaplanes was claimed for
Lieut.. Frank III. Conant. I'd, U. S. N.
yesterday, when he drove over a
four-mile course at speed estimated
by observers to be more than 25O
miles per hour. Lieut.. James H.
DOolittle, Army aviator, holds the Of
fetal record of 245 miles.
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer G. Wick, in
charge of the Navy team which will
compete November II at Norfolk,
Va, in the Schneider Cup races, said
Conant's speed today was LESS than
260 miles per hour"
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Austrian girls are justified in biting
a man who tries to kiss them against
their will, the district court of Mar
garaten, in Vienna, has ruled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
DAY

Sunday, May 9, is Mothers Day"-a day
devoted to the paying of tributes of love and re-
spect to the mothers of the nation.
It is a day that sets the springs of the heart
yelling over with tender affection-yOur's in re-
membrance of unselfish affection bestowed and
hers in solace that it has not been lavished I'M
responsibility.
No love is so pure, so unselfish, so nearly Divine,
as mother love; no devotion is so whOlehearted,
so lasting, so tender, as mothers; no sacrifices
more nearly approach the ideal of Christ's sacri-
flee than hers. For you she goes down into the
Valley of the Shadow; for you she puts aside
the opportunities and the pleasures of her best
years. Her heart aches with your sorrows and
r%ejoices in your joys; from the time you draw
your first breath her one thought is for your
welfare; of her body, her mind, and her worldly
possessions she gives you without stint or thought
of reward except a spark of filial affection.
To God alone do you owe a more ineffable debt,
and that only because He is the creator of all
things. Until you have reached a stage of spirit
ual development far beyond your most exalted
dreams you cannot accurately measure or fully
comprehend the breadth and depth of mother
love and mother sacrifice. Only God and Eter-
nifty are more boundIess; only Divine unselfish-
ness itself is more absolute.
On this days of days-MOther's Day-be not
content with simply recalling all these things.
A good mother, the highest type of humankind,
is but human despite her GodIike attributes. She
longs for some word or token of remembrance, of
appreciation, Of love. How pitifully small is the
only recompense you can give her! But give it!
Give it spontaneously, generously! Let not the
sun set that day without your having performed
that most pressing and sacred duty. And if
Providence has seen fit to summon your mother
to a higher realm, offer a prayer of thanks to
God that you once enjoyed that ineffable blessing
"a mother!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
T. h. soaTa. Business Manassr

willingly is a thing for which any fool is fit.
You knock out the ashes from your pipe on a
fallen log; you toss the end of a match into a
patch of grass, green on top but dry as punk
underneath; you scatter the dead brands of an
old fire among the moss-a cOnflagratiOn is I'M
der way before you know it.
A fire in the woods is one thing a comfort and
a joy. FIRE in the woods is another thing; a
terror; an uncomfortable fury, a burning shame.
In the making of fires there is as much differ
ence as in the building of houses. There is the.
camp fire, and the cooking fire, and the smudge
fire, and the little friendship fire.
The object of the camp fire is to give heat and,
incidentally, light to your tent or shanty. Of
course, such a fire can be for cooking, when
it has burned down a little and there is a bed
of not embers in front of the backlog. The smudge
is called into being for the express purpose of
creating a smoke, which is as disagreeable to the
mosquito, the blackfly, and the nudge as it is
to the man whom they are devOuring. The little
friendship fire is kindled and burns for no other
purpose than to give you the sense of being at
home and at ease. It's only use is to make a
visible center of interest where there are two
or three anglers eating their lunches tOgther, or
to supply a kind of cOmpaniOnship to a lone fisher
man.
When your hunger is satisfied, you shake out
the crumbs for the birds and the squirrels, pick
up a stick with a coal at the end to light your
pipe, put some more wood on your fire and settle
down for an hours reading, if you have a book
in your pocket, or for a good talk if you have a
comrade with you.
The stream of time flows swift and smooth by
such a fire as this. The moments slip by I'M
needed; the sun sinks down his western arch
the shadows begin to fall across the brook; it is
time to move on. The fire has nearly burned
out. But do not trust it too much. Throw some
sand over it, or bring a hatful of water from the
brook to pour upon it, until you are SURE that
the last glowing ember is extinguished, and moth
ing but the black Goals and charred ends of sticks
are left.
Even the little friendship fire must keep the
law of the bush. All lights out when their purpose
is fulfilled!-Contributed by U. S. Forest Service
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
PRAISE o CURTIS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The spec
tatOr sitting in the senate gallery
during a session Of the upper cham
Der, for all Of his knowledge Of par
limentary procedure and national eco
Monies, secures at the best but little
understanding of the hours Of con-
c~entration and attention which have
to be daily contributed in order that
the machinery which he sees in mo-
ton beneath him may run smoothly
and effectively.
The responsibility for this rests
largely on Senator Curtis of Kansas,
and it is time that a tribute was paid
to him for his accomplishments. His
leadership involves not only constant
attendance on the floor, but virtually
a complete abandonment Of any pro-
gram of social relaxation. His duties
involve his arrival at the senate be-
fore any Of his associates and his re.
naming in the senate until the last
gun is fired. The adjournment day
simply opens up another period Of
work when he has to gather all The
measures and again spend hours vel
into the night to plan the control o.
the activities for the next working
day. AS a result, the senator whil'
one Of the most sought, is one Of tn.
rarest Of dinner guests Of Washing
ton.
While his associates are able to en-
joy the social Hfe-always brillian
and attractive in Washington-he ha
to give that time to study and con
~centratiOn. His energy is a marve
to the men who have watched him
and who are in a constant state o
amazement that a man who zoe
through the strain which be does da.
IN and day out is able daily 70 appl
his mentality with such vgOr to tn
new problems Of the hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
G. o. P. IN SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Republican
victories in the Solid South have been
SO often predicted by enthusiasts
whose vision has outfun the facts,
that It requires q1i
ton to arouse the politically hard
boiled who have seen all the proud
prophesies Of the past demolished on
election-day. r was with this thought
IN mind that Senator Fletcher Of
Florida recently scoffed at Repnb-
hcan claims IN that state, declaring
that there was an element in the
Florida atmosphere which automat-
icalIy changed rabid Indiana, Iowa,
and Kansas Republicans into Deme-
Gratis. AS it happened, however, there
IS a Republican movement now in
Florida which seems to have a virility
and enthusiasm IN &c which makes
success seem less predetermined than
81 has ga the past They have ncni-
mated q congressional ticket, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
DESERVES CREDIT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-This con-
gress deserves well of the people Of
the country. It has not been letter
perfect, for after all to err is human,
It has talked a lot, and it has done
some stupid things. It deserves cred
it, however, for having reduced the
taxes of the people, c~urtailed govern
ment expenditures, given serious
thought to budget bills which provide
for public improvements on the
grounds of necessity and not because
Of lOg-rolling schemes, and it has
rather curbed the investigating fever
which in the past has seriously de-
layed constructive work which the
people Of the country are demanding.
Congressman and senators returning
home for reelection need have no
fear of a reaction from their recfta-
ton Of how congress has met the re-
sponsibility Of its stewardship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

tain post size, and from so to 200
years more to attain saw-timber ma
turity- Trees may grow slowly for
hundreds and even thousands Of
years. Perhaps the longest lived
trees in the world are the Sequoias Of
California, which are also among the,
Oldest Of living species, having sur
vived from the pre-glacial geologic
times. Ring counts have proved some
Of the Sequoias to be than 1900
years old, and it is believed that they
attain to an age Of more than 5000
years. The Sequoias-bOth the So
called Big Trees and the equally big
r~edwoods-are also among the giants
Of the tree world. They sometimes
reach a height of between 800 and
400 feet, and a diameter of 35 feet.
The bark Of these giants is as thick
one to two feet-as the entire di-
ameter of other good sized trees.
Most of the trees with which We are
familiar are under 700 feet in height.
! Eventually there comes a time when
! decay or disease destroys the sub
! stance of the trunk faster than new
growth comes On, and the rec final
ly falls. A tree is ''ripe" at different
stages, according to use and value.
Old trees that are still sound, pro-
duce the best quality Of wood, but
growth is usually very slow at 60 to
100 years. Most Of the original trees
now cut are from 100 to 200 years
old.
The growth rings of old trees con-
tribute data to natural history. By
their thickness they indicate periods
of drought OF flood, and so record
climatic changes. Their burn scars
are indicative cf forest fires in the
past. From the ancient big trees and
redwOOds Of California -meteOrOlogists
infer that the rainfall was much
heavier in the 18th and 18th centuries
than it now is, and that there were
great forest fires in the years PAS,
1441, 1850, and 1897. The records
may be consulted further back, for
there are SequOias still standing that
were 1000 years old when Christ
was born. Trees in the region of
Mt. Kathadin in Maine record a great
forest fire in 1875; in the Black hills
they tell Of one in 1880.