davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
HEADS LUTHER LEAGUE

G. ". Livdah1, Bismarck. was elect
ed president Of the Luther League Of
the Mandan circuit recently ct Kill
deer, where most successful session
was held Friday, Saturday and SUM-
day. Albert Maser, Dickinson, was
chosen vice president; Mrs. Harvsv J.
Miller. New England. corresponding
secretary: Miss Esther Munson, Bis
marck. recording secretary; Walter
Rugland, Belfield, treasurer.
The final event Of the program just
concluded was the presentation Of the
cantata Ruth" under the direction Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
News Of Our
NeiRhbors

BRiTTIN
There is going to be a program
in the old church the sixteenth of
July. After the program there is
to be dance IN the old store.
Everybody come and enjoy a good
time.
w. Dufree's house burned down
Sunday afternoon. They were not
1T home. A few Of the neighbors
gathered in. and all that was saved
was the piano. bed and two coats.
The origin Of the fire il not known.
Mrs. Lamb. who has hecn visit
ing relatives in Canada all spring,
has returned home. Her brother,
Andrew Food, came back with her.
lie is planning on staying about tour
months.
A number Of Brittin people attend
ed the celebration at Pursian Monday
Elvin Hoover and son were Bis
marck callers Friday evening.
Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Grace
Bunker enjoyed good horseback
ride Thursday night. They called
on Miss Mathews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

Herman Monsoon Of Concordia college.
The Killdeer auditorium was filled to
capacity for the presentation. The
next meeting place will be decided on
by the officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
MdndQn NeWs

petitioning the commission to call
Il new election for submission Of
the bond issue to provide funds for
repairs, Il new reservoir and second
general main for emergency use, will
be presented to the city council at
the meeting tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
TO LEGION MEETING

John Kennedy, member Of the state
executive committee Of the American
Legion. and Allan Pfenning. William
Ellison. Con Caddell and A. p. Ethan
left today for the annual department
convention of the American Legion 1t
Dickinson, where they will represent
the local post.
Roy Dow will represent the society
Of the 40 and g." Henry Handt-
mann. district deputy, will leave
Thursday for the final session of the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

home near Wilton Thursday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tourtlotte and
daughter, F-saces, returned Wednes.
day evening after a months vacation
with relatives on the west coast.
They made the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mlcleisen, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fisher and Mr.. ana
Mrs. HiNstcad took in the ball game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1926

between Regan and Motif ct that
town on Sunday. Regain lost 20 Mof-
fit, the score being Is to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hochalter, ST.,
and Mrs. Brenneise visited ct the
h.aess home on Sunday afternoon:
RUGS WRECK TFN1N
Rome--A train was ic. led neav
Sessa recently when a swarm o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
Otto GusSner Is
Hurt in Collision,

Otto Gussner suffered a badly frac-
tured ankle and was in the hospital
yesterday as the result Of COLI
sion Monday at the corner of Collins
avenue and Third street A motor
car driven by Louis Schmidt was
damaged in the crash and Gussner's
motorcycle was demolished.
Gussner was driving east on Third
street ard Schmidt was coming down
the court house hill when the acct.
dent occurred.
Gussner received a severe cash in
the leg above the ankle :ad was badly
bruised on the left side of the body.
Schmidt and two passengers with
him were uninjured. Just two months
ago Richard, brother of Otto, was
struck by an automobile in Bismarck
and is just able to be about with
crutches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

Six thousand immigrants came to
Winnipeg, Manitoba, during Marcn,
1925, shattering all records since
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

And their employers calmly tell
you they can't afford to pay more
They don't tell you they could easily
afford to pay double If previous
management had not stolen scores OF
millions from stockholders and Quilted
the operating corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Sophie Manckie was discharged, Jo- seph Kornansh was fined s7 and costs, and judgment was suspended in the case of Helen Czcinski.
 Auto Drivers in Crash.
 The cases of James Jianatonio of ton of 232 Mather street, Hartford, ton og 232 Mather street, Hartford, were continued until Wednesday morning. The former is charged with speeding and the latter with viola ton of the rules Of the road. The former was driving a sedan west on East Main street and the latter was driving a truck owned by the Stan dard Paper Co. of Hartford south on Laurel street Saturday afternoon. Brayton is said to have told Sergeant O'Mara he cut the corner because Of the narrowness of the roadway and the sedan, coming at rate of speed said to have been 30 miles an hour, struck his truck. The sedan lost both wheels and the front axle was bent, the windshield was broken and the front lenders were knocked off. The body of the truck was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

pole on the dance grounds at the big bend of the Portneuf river. The dancers represent more than thousand Indians from the Fort Hall reservation and are assembled for the dance for. the first time in four years. The present pow WOW was permitted by reservation off, cials on the condition that the h. dians would refrain from former barbaric practices.
 GrutesQueIy Painted
 Wearing only a small blanket held about the waist by beaded belt, and a weasel pelt suspended from the neck the dancers have been painted by their medicine men with fantastic designs supposed to please the Great Spirit. Thus lightly shrill blasts of birch whistles and the chanting of their squaws.
 As the demonstrations progress, the dancers and many of the Indian spectators become highly excited and revert to many of the steps of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

barber shop. Edward Faigen gave similar testimony.
 Jrebro said he drunk too much cider. Judge Alling fined him $10. merging the counts.
 Incorrigible Youth In Court
 Irving Smith, aged IT, of 61 Brook street, is an idle person and is beyond control of his parents, Of- ficer Fred Wagner testified. The of- flcer has had numerous complaints about the young man from his par ents and neighbors.
 The young mans father testified that he stays out late at night and when he was in the navy he had a bad record.
 smith said he has been seeking work and on Friday he found job in a Berlin brickyard and was to have started today. He said he was discharged from the navy for over staying leave.
 Judge filling reprimanded him for his actions and gave him SlSDtIQEu reformatory with one years proba- tion, warning him that he must go to work and behave himself.
 Quartet Disturbs Peace.
 Sophie Manckie. aged 19, Of APO Myrtle street; John and Helen Czcinski and Joseph Koranski of the same address. pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. The men and Helen Czcinski were charged with drunkenness. Officer John OKeefe arrested them about ? a. m. Sunday. Officers Sullivan and Hellberg assisted in the arrests. Officer O'Keefe testified that there was a disturbance ct 42O Myrtle street and he was struck twice In the melee.
 Constable Michael Haber testified 10 assisting in the arrests. John Czcinski was fined s7 and costs
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
WEEKEND VARIETY
 IN POLICE COURT
Drink and Flying Fists Play
 Large Part in Docket

In police court this morning, Judge Alling continued the case of George Bayer of Arch street, charg- ed with evading responsibility, until October S1 Bayer was driving a Texaco oil truck on East Main street last Thursday and struck dog and killed it. Sergeant O'Mara testified to inves- tigating the complaint that the truck driven by Bayer had not stop ped after striking the dog. The boy who owned the dog gave the sergeant the number of the truck. The dog was dead, Bayer' on reaching the TeXaco station, mo- tified the police by telephone, the sergeant said.
 John J. Tarrant testified he heard Bayer remark that the dog had no right on the road. John Lugll was with Tarrant and heard the boy call to Bayer that he had killed the dog and Bayer called back that he was not going to stop for a dog. The owner of the dog testified that Bayer remarked that it was not his fault that the dog was struck.
 Bayer testified that he was driv- ing east on East Main street and near the corner of Hartford avenue the dog ran in front of the truck. He tried to avoid striking 1t and thought he had done so. He felt no lar and was continuing along when the boy called to him. He admitted having told the boy the dog had no right on the road.
 Judge filling told Bayer the dog has as much right on the road as a horse or any other property. Bayer said he realized he made mistake in failing to stop after striking the dog. As soon as he thought the matter over he reported 1t to the police.
 Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg call ed Judge filings attention to the fact that conviction will cause sus- pension of Bayer's license. He needs the license to earn his living and 1t is unfortunate that the dog was killed and Bayer neglected to stop 
 at once, the lawyer said.
 Fighters Fined S5
 William Gurnicki, aged 42, of 103 Franklin street, and Andrew Javec- sky. aged 36, of 193 North street, were fined s5 without costs for as- saulting each other. Gurnicki struck Javecsky on the head with chair when he found him at his home Saturday night. Javecsky boarded with Gurnicki until last Fri day. Officers Feeney and Cabelus made the arrests.
 Fined For Annoying Woman
 Joseph Wiskowsh of Newington pleaded guilty to drunkenness and not guilty to breach of the peace Officer Hanford Dart arrested him at the corner of West and Fremont streets, on complaint of Miss Paul ina Cianci of Fremont street. Shf testified that he annoyed her at hel home and used improper language Judge filling fined Wiskowski S' and costs, merging the counts.
 Drinks Too Much Cider
 Jack Jrebro, aged Al, of III Beaver street, was charged witt breach of the peace and drunken ness. Officers Feeney and Cabelu arrested him Saturday evening. Johi Lentini, a barber, testified that Ire bro was intoxicated and made dis turbance on North street near hi
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

the early day war dances. They arc allowed no food and draw only scant portions of water which has been blessed by the solar diety.
 During the day entire families as- semble to watch in silence, while at night large fires are kindled that the characters on the totem pole may be better revealed. A large teepee village had sprung up and is expanding rapidly as Indians from other tribes arrive in anticipation of the feast which will follow the conclusion of the dance, probably tonight.
 Touch of Modernity
 The twentieth century atmos- phere was added yesterday when young squaw appeared dressed in blue travelling suit, blue hosiery. satin slippers and decked in large Mexican hat. Beneath her arm she carried a Pekinese Cog.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Bridgeport Boys Held
 For Theft of Automobile

Bridgeport, July 19 R-John Yanzo, IT, and John Kosh, IS, of this city were bound over in city court today to the September term of superior court in bonds of $500 each, charged with theft of an auto mobile belonging to Irving Brown stein of New Haven, taken from Golden Hill street, yesterday and re- covered 25 minutes later by Strat. ford police. The youths told Judge Beers in court they had taken the car for joy ride. intending to bring it back later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

garage had been pulled off; Cor don Brothers establishment was en- tered yesterday and today Officer Strolls received a report that the Henderson Motor Cycle Co. store at TIC East Main street had been en- tered by removing the glass ill the rear door, but nothing is missing.
 Theft of two wrenches, one solder ing iron, one hammer and one gas can from a job on Acorn street was reported this morning by Louis Nair, plumber, of 366 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Navy Is Next to Be
 Organized by Boys

Torrington, Conn.,, July 19 P)- The Connecticut Junior republic. a boys community at Litchfield has nearly all the ad- juncts of a modern republic but it lacks a navy. It is planned to remedy this deficiency. however, and the current issue of the republics newspaper containa an appeal for anything from mud scoW to a canoe" It is planned to use the craft on the swimming pond which is nearly TOO feet long.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
INDIANS DROPPING
 FROM EXHAUSTION
But Younger Bucks Continue
 Their Sun Dance

Pocatello, Idaho, July 19 LP- With aged braves dropping from exhaustion, three score Bennock and Shoshone tribesmen early today continued to dance about a grotes- que totem pole in a gruelling effort to win the favor of the Sun God for another year.
 Starting at sunset Saturday seventy selected tribesmen began slowly to weave about the totem
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
FOUR LOSE LICENSES

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- censes of Edward Burns of IS Gll- bert street, Dwight Capen of 72 City avenue or 100 Columbus avenue, Murton Lyon of 245 Jerome street or 27 Walnut street, Louis CortneN of 186 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
THREE BURGLARY ATTEMPTS

Three attempts to enter local business places were called to the attention of the police over the weekend and today. Officer John Liebler found the catch on the rear door of the Bond Baking Co. ware house in the rear Of Finnegan's
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

farms Of the United States has de-
Perforated greatly and is in need Of
replacement in order b0-mHiutainzand
make permanent the WNwtTuneWed
agricultural prosperity Wdmke pos
sible the production Of fRrn- CrQps on
the most effective and ec0ngmic basis.
To attract the attention Of the
farmers TO the neWi3eR8EpdimpEove
ments of farm equipmeEt4Ee
farmer a real service and is q praise
worthy effort on the part Of the farm
equipment dealer at this time. Many
benefits in a business way will result
from concerted efforts during the
week Of March Is TO- 90, but the su-
preme satisfaction will be gained by
the dealer in the knowledge that he
has actually served not only the farm
ers in his community, but the cause
Of American agriculture as well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
". ". SPAIN BUYS
WALDORF INTEREST
in OWENHOUSE CO.

Interests Of Frank A. Waldorf in
the OWenhouse Hardware company
were last week purchased by Whit
field W. Spain, a prominent Gallatin
Valley rancher who has large hold
ings north Of Belgrade.
The sale dates from February %,
and through it Nh. Spain becomes one
of the directors Of the concern. How
ever, because of his farming and other
business interests, he will not at pres
ent take an active part in its man
agement. The other members Of the
firm are Frank w. Benepe and
Charles L. Fisher, 0oe q
Mr.. Waldorf, who has been with
the Owenhouse company for % years,
has retired from active business and
plans to take an extended vacation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
COLD WliHOUT IE
HOUSEWIVES boon
Electrical Refrigeration SoIVs
Many Problems-Lsel
Firm Demonstrating

Demonstrations Of the KelMnatof
an electrified iceless Refrigerator.
system, are being made dailg at the.
D. n. Budd company with consider
able interest being manifested By.
housewives with refrigeration prob
lens to solve.
The KelVinator is an appliance for
chilling home r~efrigerators electrical
.H. 1t can Be applied to any good re-.
~frigerator, requires no attention, and
will keep the temperature lower than
will ice. It brings the advantages Of
electric refrigeration within reach Of
every home owner. ,
Amos C. AIbrecht, a graduate Of
Montana State college, is in charge Of
Kelvinator demonstrations and sales
for the Budd company. g.
Electric refrigeration has made
great strides during the last decade,
and It is reliably reported that sales
in 1925 were five times as great as
in 1924. This years sales of cleo
trified refngerators are expected to
set an even higher record.
The advantages Of electric refrg-
Grafton many, and have a tremeA-
dous appeal to the housewife; whose
troubles along that line have IL the
past been numerous and great. It
not only maintains a lower but a per-
.fectly even temperature, with absence
OF moisture, and tends actually to
improve fOodstuffs. In addition, there
is the added advantage Of manufac-
turing, on q small scale, ice for do
nestle. use. "a:
Business statistical. experts Who
have watched the recent rapid de-
velOpment 81 the iceIess refrigeratoE
industry are convinced that the d2s-
Of the iceman is passing. The pun
lie, once acquainted with the advan-
tages Of electrical refrigeration, will
demand it, they believe. :,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
BUYS QUARTER SECTION

Final payment on a quarter section,
of land adjoining his 16O-acre FARM
near Mount Ellis was made Monday,
by Henry j. Ravet. It completed q
deal begun last summer, when Mr.
Ravet contracted to purchase the land
at a price Of $4,000 paying $500
down and agreeing to pay $4,000 or
more on March /. But a 45-bushel an
acre wheat yield, which he disposed
Of at around $E.50a bushel, enabled
Mr.. Ravet to appear Monday prepared
to liquidate the entire i~ndebtness of
$9,70O and receive clear title to the
land.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
The Plight Of Masonry IN Italy

and are doing their best to keep alive
the ideals Of their fraternity in Italy.
It is also claimed that according to
proof now in the hands Of these men,
the assassination of Matteotti was
authorized by an order given direct
by Mussolini.
Mr.. COWles also has received a let
ter from a Mason in SavOna, Italy,
under date Of January 90, 1926, in
which the following appears:
81 thank you and the American
brethren for so fraternal sympathy
and interest for US incur hard perse-
cutions, but unfortunately too late,
for our lodges are being occupied by
government soldiers in every city;
meeting rooms closed, furniture tax
en- away, and meetings forbidden. AL
so the old Giustiani headquarters in
Rome has been appropriated by the
government at an unjust price, about
One-tenth Of its value. Indeed, the
Blue Masonry is entirely destroyed.
Also the bodies depending upon Mr..
Palermi, Sovereign Grand Command
er Of the Scottish Rite, are not in
better condition, though a little less
prosecuted.
"Our newspapers are forbidden to
give any news Of the matter. Free
press is now in our country a very
dead thing"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Better realization Of the unfOrtu-
nate plight Of the order Of Masonry
in Italy may be CLEANED from a let
ter, written by an Italian Mason now
in Paris, recently received by John
H. Cowles, SO, grand commander of
the Scottish Rite, says that organiza-
TONS news service. The letter was
written in English, and the phrasing
is unique. It says in part:
evil you please accept our best
thanks for your highly spirited move,
in addressing to the members of both
houses of the U. S. congress your
letter and resolution Of protest
against the crimes Of the Mussolini
government.
Cali that you have said is. strictly
according to the truth, and-far too
moderate according to the very sad
situation Of Italian Masonry and of
Italian people as a whole. All form
of liberty is suppressed in Italy;
there is no more free press, no right
Of assOciating, no organizations of
any hAAOS UC II VI WOAAGA6 VL u All
tellectuals; fascists only can exist
and their opponents are cody muir
dered and dispersed by any means.
No more parliament, no more justice,
no police to protect the rights Of
peaceful citizens. Italy has been
forced into a grave, on the stone
cover Of which fascists sit down and
press to prevent anything coming out
to life again. "
Anything you win be able to do
in order to make American opinion
aware Of the real situation and induce
American government to exert pres
sure upon this illegal and inhumane
Fascist regime will be Of great serv-
ice to Freemasonry and to humanity
at large"
In the same letter it is stated that
there are several Italian Masons now
IN Paris who have decided to fight
to the last; that they have organized
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
CHIMNEY CAusEs FIRE.

A defect in the chimney Of the D.
A. Brainard residence at 424 South
Tracy avenue last Friday noon re-
suited in a hurry-up call for the fire
department. The department re-
sponded promptly, but the blaze had
gotten a good start and some $3.50
damage had been done before it was
extinguished. A number Of college
students aided the Brainard family
in removing most of their household
goods from the threatened structure,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
RETURN TO BOHEMIAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil G. Dodson, who
left here four months ago with the
intention Of locating elsewhere, have
returned to Bozeman with the an.
nounced intention Of remaining. Mr..
DOdson for a time was in Omaha,
Nebr., and later joined Mrs. Dodson.
at Portland, Ore, where she was vis-
iting her parents. He admits he
found no place that suited him as
well as BOzeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dod1
son have many friends here who are
pleased to see them back again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, ,neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
ore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits YOU. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
BUREAU
STATION N
AT LOWETH, MONT.

H~ELENA-The Helena office of
the weather bureau has under con-
~sideration the establishments Of a Co
operative station at Loweth, in the
southern part Of Meagher county,
near Ringing. The sheepmen and
railroad men in this vicinity have
asked that a station be placed there,
if possible, to make temperature and
precipitation records more available.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
FARM AND
HOME EQUIPMENT
WEEK MARCH 1870.
(COntin6ed from Page One)

NCOnIihued from Page One)
both in shop and field. There
win also be demonstrations Of various
equipment both in shop, and field.
There will also be. educational tests
in water supplies, Swimming milk,
testing engines, demonstrating safety
devices and saving devices.
RePlacenaents Needed.
Financial conditions on the farm,
say the sponsors Of the movement,
have not encouraged the purchase of
modern equipment during the past
four or five years, and as a conse-
q1ence the general equipment Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

carried the Sixth congressional dis
trict, where Watson lives. by a safe
margin, and it is believed the official
count will show that he carried his
home district, the Seventh.