davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
HOlC to make
Strawberry jam
keep the color and far0r
Of the fresh berries

Your jam will taste enough like
fresh berries to use in strawberry
sh0rtcake if you make it this new.
easy, short boil way with Certo.
Save the following receipt to use for
your first batch of strawberry Jam.
Cut in halves lengthwise with
stainless knife about quarts of
small or medium sized fully ripe
berries. After halving. weigh out
2 lbs. berries, or measure AZ level
cups of berries. packed solidly into
the cup until juice and fruit come
to the top Of the cup. Add Z level
cups % ibs.l sugar and mix we'll
Use hottest fire and stir constantly
before and while boiling. Bring to Il
full rolling boil and boil hard for 9
to ! minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in II cup Certo. Skim and stir
repeatedly for just ) minutes after
taking from fire, to cool slightly.
Pour quickly and cover hot jam at
once with hot melted paraffin.
The short boiling time, possible
only with Certo. prevents the loss
OF delicate flavor and the darkeninp
IN color which used to occur during
the old long boil. 1t also gives YOU
larger amount Of jam, since YOU
save the large quantity Of juice which
used to boil away.
Certo is pure fruit product
the Jcllying substance of fruit re-
fined and bottled. A book of simple
recipes comes with each bottle.
iour grocer carries Certo, or YOU
can send 1Oc for postage) and get
a trial half-size bottle which vii,
make from to 10 glasses Of lam
or Jelly. depending upon the recipc
used. Address Dough Pcctin
corporation, CHG Granite Building.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
62Y Carloads of
Frigidaires Were
Shipped in May

A new record in the electric refig-
Grafton industry was established in
May by the Delco- Light company.
maker of Frigidaircs. when i. shipped
6o3 carloads of its products with
retail value of Sll.250,000. Seven
thousand men, working double shifts.
with overtime equivalent TO the labor
of goo men for one month were re-
quired to turn out this tremendous
amount Of refrigerating equipment.
The two Frididaire plants will be
operated on this new production basis
for an extended period. according to
+. G.. Bieehuer. president and gen
eral manager of the company. I'VE
have a supply Of orders on hand and
others in the making which will he
sufficient to keep both plants operat-
ing at their maximum capacity he
said. shipments TO date indicate
that we will far exceed the SSO,000.O0O
retail mark set as our goal for 1926
The company has noted a great in
crease i'm it's sales on the deferred
payment basis. which is taken to indi-
cate that the average householder
prefers to buy in this way. Two
years ago less than ten per cent Of
Delco-Light sales were made on this
basis. Last year deferred payment
sales comprised forty per cent of the
total. The percentage for 1926 is eX-
pectcd TO be even larger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
WOMEN'S COMMUNITY COUNCIL CLOSES
VERY SUCCESSFUL Seasonal GREAT
DEAL OF WORTHWHILE WORK WAS DONE

The Women's Community Council
of Bismarck has just closed very
successful season and the numerous
clubs and organizations which make
up the Council report themselves as
greatly pleased with the variety of
worthwhile welfare work the Council
has accomplished.
The work among the school child
rem will be of great interest to women
throughout the city as most of the
womcn's clubs include child welfare
IN their programs.
The Importance Of providing free
milk for undernourished children in
the public schools can not be over
estimated and this has been made
one Of the. chief tasks Of the Com
munity Council. All the students at
publ" schools who are undecweiyht
or undernouriShed are given proper
care and Miss Esther Teichman
school nurse, who works in connec-
ton with the Council. weighs them ut
regular intervals. Great improve
ments have been noted since the milk
feeding was instituted.
Defects Corrected
The care of pupils with diseased
or enlarged tonsils has also been
undertaken by the Council and the
defects have been pointed out TO the
parents. In eases where the parents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
CASE
I-s1+
Tvs. DIVIDE co.
DISMISSED
- -"
District Court Reversed :
<
Commissioners Held With.
:. in Their Authority

Reversing the district court Of Di-
vidc county, the supreme court today
dismissed the case of X. W. FraZler
VS., the Divide county board OF com
piSsioncrs.
Frazier sought to prevent the com
n,issioners from entering into an
agreement with the First and Sc
curity State Bank of Crosby. buht
upon the ashes Of two closed banks,
whereby the commissioner agreed I"
leave on deposit for definite period
Of time the money which the county
had i'm the two banks when they
closed.
Frazier contended that the COM
missioncrs were not empowered TO
make such AN agreement until they
had exhausted every remedy against
the hondsmen Of the banks when they
Gle
The court held that in making an
adjustment Of the county's claim the
commits toner's were not dealing with
money but with credits of doubtful
value and were authorized to make
4he best arrangements possible to
protect the county's interests.
Verdict Upheld
In the case Of Daisy Powell vs.. {.
l.. Meters, appealed by the defendant
from the district court Of Mountrail
5ounty, the court upheld a verdict of
$1,000 compensatory damages and
$500 exemplary damages. Mrs.
nowell sued as the result of an as
sault by Meters during which he
3,lacked her eye and otherwise in
Jured her. The court held that the
jury was authorized to award ex-
rmplary damages if, in its opinion,
The circumstances justified such an
award.
a decision by the Wells county dis
,trict court in the ease Of the State
5iank of Bremen vs.. the st. Anthony
and Dakota Elevator Co. was hello
held The action involved alleged
conversion of grain to which the
plaintiff claimed title on a chattel
mortgage. The case was appealed
by the defendant.
Decision Affirmed
Decision by the Ward county dis
trict court in the case Of the Union
National Bank of Minot VS.. +. G
Lenton and +. II. Ray also was af
firmed The case represented ar
action to foreclose chattel mort
gage on crops raised on certain land.
and was appealed by the defendants
The case of the Peoples State Banl
of Ancta VS.. NJ s. and Emma r
Lee was reversed and remanded fol
new trial on the ground that it hat
been improperly tried. 1t was APP
pealed by the bank from Nelson
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Jufie zllent Against
Closed Bank Not a
Lien on Property

Holding that a judgment against
Il closed bank cannot be interpreted
rs lien against real estate owned
by the bank and held by its receiver.
the supreme court today affirmed Il
decision of the Sargent County dis
trict court in the case of l.. K. Baird,
Receiver for the COgswell State Bank,
VS.. G. l.. Stobeck.
The decision is regarded as one Of
first Importance to the state re-
ceiver in determining his course in
scores of similar eases arising out of
the administration of the affairs of
the 230 closed banks under his con-
troll. So far as can be ascertained
here it was the first time that the
question had been raised and decided
in the United States, attorneys said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Jury; Disagrees
and Is Dismissed

The civil cases Of Phillip Hcmmcr-
lex VS.. the Farmers Elevator and
Mercantile company of Moffit, tried
in Burleigh county district court yes
terday, was given to the jury for de-
cision just before court adjourned
last evening. After being out all
night, the jury had failed to reach
an agreement when court opened to-
day and was dismissed. The action
involved dispute over the ownership
Of some flax in an elevator at Moi
fit
A jury was drawn this morning to
hear the case Of the Union Farmers
State bank of New Salem vs.. Robert
Krutzner. The bank now closed, is
suing to collect ON notes which it
claims were given by the defendant
in payment for bank stock. The de-
PENDANT denies the liability on the
ground that he never received the
bank stock and consequently the
notes arc without consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Mrs. Otilia Nathan
Died Here Yesterday

The death Of Mrs. Otilia NJ. Nathan
occurred Tuesday evening. June &. at
lao at the family residence, GA
Eighth street. The end came very
peacefully in the presence Of men,
bcrs Of the family
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at O'Clock at the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
with Rev. W. +. Water in charge. The
body will be taken to Glendale, n.
d.. where interment will be made in
the family lot.
The body will lie in state at the
home until the hour of the funeral.
Born in Germany
Mrs. Nathan was born April 80,
1874, near Berlin, Germany. At the
age Of four years she came with her
parents to America and resided in
Iowa until her marriage to Charles
Blumcr. June 20. 1893, after which
she made her home in Glendale, n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

program the Council has secured in
teresting and instructive speakers
to take part in their meetings. Prom
inent educators, physicians, welfare
workers, business men, lawyers and
others have addressed the Council.
Every womcn's organization in the
city is affiliated with the Council
and each organization is supposed to
send delegates to the meetings. bur-
ing the last year the work Of the
Council has been taken for granted
by many of the delegatessand the at
tendance has waned. The newly elect
cd officers are urging that with the
opening of the club season next fall
every club will see that its delegates
attend each meeting of the Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
ELTyNCE THEATRE

The newest story Of Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, author Of 1.-THE Four Horse
men," has been filmed as one of the
outstanding screen achievements Of
the year, in "lbanez' Torrent" play
ing at the .Eltinge today and Thurs
day, with Ricardo Cortez, Greta Gar
BIO, and notable cast. Magnificent
costumes, spectacular scenery repre-
senting famous opera houses and the
royal throne room in Madrid; gor-
geous costumes and one Of the big
gest casts ever assembled went into
the making Of the feature.
The torrent is thcre--a gigantic
Onrush Of water that tears village
up by it's foundations and spreads dew
astation in mighty thrill-but that
is not the real torrent in the story.
The torrent, as the author, Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, saw it, was in the
maelstrom Of human emotions that
sweep away destinies just as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
y. Two children. Clara and Albert,
were born Of the union AR Blum

y. Two children, Clara and Albert,
were born OF the union. Mr.. Blum
er's death occurred April 6, 1899.
Later she was married to Andrew J.
Nathan, and two children. Mabel and
Arthur, were born to them. The
family moved to Bismarck in April,
1905. and has lived here continuously
since that time.
Since her conversion at the age of
II years she has been devout
Christian. Her victory and patience
through recent years Of illness and
sorrow have been an Inspiration to
her many friends.
The Survivors
Mrs Nathan was 81 years. month
and ID days Of age mt the time of her
death She is survived by her four
children, Mrs. n. l.. Mikkclson Of
Wilmore, KY, Albert W. Blumer of
Sausaiito. Calf, mabel Nathan and
Arthur Nathan of Bismarck; her
mother. Mrs. William Worm Of Lans-
ing, Iowa; and Alvin Worm; and 4
sister. Mrs. Emma Riser CT Los
Angeles. Cal.
The pallbearcrs VII be: J. +.
Jack on, A. A. Lochrke, II. s. Lobach,
William Noggle, John A. Larson, A.
J. Arnot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

The tangy odor of printers ink; the
hazards of publishing "a small town
beset by rival politicians;
the lifting spirit and romance of
college days with vigorous sports and
good fellowship! All these are IL
Eliminating features Of F.. B. O.'s
brand new Sam Hellman series
Fighting Hearts," which will be
shown tonight and Thursday at the
Capitol theatre.
The entire east Of +. b. O.'s highly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

successful "Mazie" series has been
retained for the new stories, en-
bracing Alberta Vaughn, a star re-
porter on rural newspapers; Larry
Kent, rs the former college boy who
runs the sheet; Kit Guard and al
Cooke, +. Il. O.'s hardy old comics
as a printers devil and itinerant
printer respectively and many others
who will be introduced from time to
time in each succeeding episode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Prominent Speakers
at Labor Convention

Delegates to the North Dakota
Federation of Labor convention to
be held at Grand Forks, June IL to
l6, will be addressed by +. T. Hall,
president Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor, Henry Oil, president
of the Wisconsin organization, and
Paul J. Smith. representing the
American Federation of Labor, Frank
Milhollan, state president, said today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
WEDNESDAY,,JUNE9, 1926

mighty flood carried material things
before it.
The cast includes Gertrude Ohm
sted, Tully Marshall, Arthur Edmund
Carew, Martha Mattox, Lucien Little
field, Mack Swain, Lillian Leighton
and other celebrities Of the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Tax Sale Brought
Total Of $7,713.92

The annual tax sale held at the Of.
flee of County Auditor Frank john
son yesterday was not as successful
as had been expected. although the
total receipts thcrcfrom were ST.
1882. The only property disposed
Of at the sale was some farm land
and few lots in the villages of
Regain and Arena.
Just before the sale started Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius issued a
restraining order preventing the
county from selling any Bismarck
property for less than all the taxes,
special assess ments. interest and
penalty charged against it, and this
reduced the scope of the sale con-
siGerably. No city property was sold.
Vapo Carpet and UphOl-
Sferv Cleaners. Phone 308.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

BASEBALL PRACTICE
Members of the A. o. u. W. base
ball team will practice at the bail
park tonight. All players arc urged
TO be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09


TIGHT frocks, sheerest gowns !
- wear them now any day, any
time, anywhere, without moments
\-doubt or fear!
The uncertainty and insecurity Of
the old-time sanitary pad has been
ended.
Most women now use "KOTEX"
new and remarkable way
FEc times as absorbent as ordi-
may ectton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan
ger of offending. $
~ Discards as easily - = piece Of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
y&saIhent.
obtainable at ali drug and depart
- stores simply by saying
&3FEx." You ask for It without
Z he1ftancy.
Costs only few cents. Proves
" wSys needless risk. II in pack
p II fairness to yoHzself, Try. i
7 = : X /
@ ~ AisosvI HE aaas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
RADIO N H HOME

radio has restored to the American home
what earlier inventions have ripped from it." de-
clares George Sanford Holmes, managing editor
of the Rocky Mountain News and Denver Times.
Through radio, he asserts, the familier fireside
circle has been resumed and thousands Of homes
have been reconstructed.
Millions t~hrilbeneath the spell of radio, draw
ing from the ether inspiration and information.
entertainment and education, recreation and
realization" he emphasizes. Men pass from one
world into another as definitely as they step from
room to room when they draw up to the receiver
and adjust their minds to reap the fascinating
harvest Of harmOnies and ideas from the teeming
atmosphere.
There is a challenge to the imagination which
may alter the whole outlook upon life or broaden
the horizon of existence in this reaching forth
by uncOunted auditors for a thought, a word, or
a melody.
upon the broadcasting station as well as upon
the newspaper rests a'deep responsibility to dis
charge with integrity and intelligence the public
trust which reposes inherently in each"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
OUR INCOME

While proponents of the plan to extend the
boundaries of Yellowstone National Park are busy
creating sentiment in favor of the proposal, one
point of vital interest to the taxpayers of Gal
latin county apparently has been overlooked.
The proposed addition to the Park would in
elude possibly $4,000 acres of Gallatin county
land. That land is now a part of the Gallatin
National forest, and if made a part of the Park
would pass from the control Of the forest service.
1t will be recalled that from every dollar of
gross receipts of national forests, 85 cents goes
to the road and school funds of the various coun-
ties in which they are located. From that source
Gallatin county now derives approximately $4,000
annually, but inasmuch as the distribution is made
upon the basis of forest area, the withdraw of
$4,000 acres would make a sizeable reduction in
that income.
Whether any benefits to offset this loss of
revenue would accrue to Gallatin county in event
the Park enlargement plan goes through is open
to question. 1t may be said that the land involved
is receiving far better administration and pro-
lection under the forest service than it would as
a part of the Park, simply because of the differ
ence in efficiency and number of rangers or patrol
men in charge.
If the Gallatin forest land coveted by Park
officials is incorporated in Wonderland, why not
transfer from the Park to the forest service many
thousands Of acres at the head of West Gallatin
river and along Grayling creek? That land has no
particular scenic value, and it's addition to the
Gallatin forest would compensate for the more
attractive PARTON it is proposed to add to the
Park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
OWN YOUR HOME

The homes of the world are what the work of
the world is done for. To build them and to keep
them are the first concerns of a stable civilization.
So essential to happiness are homes that many
European countries have made their construction
a public utility. Such a form of paternalism, how
ever, is not wanted in America.
There is an apparent tendency, however, away
from home ownership. Figures show that Am
orleans are more and more living in apartments
and in rented houses. A man of many wears
experience remarked recently about this changed
attitude. 1.-The ownership of his own home for
merly was the first and controlling ambition of
the young man of several decades ago." he said.
1T is not so now. On the contrary, it is the last
thing considered, if considered at ALL" There is
a great deal of truth in what this observer said.
Home ownership is pretty much a lost ambition.
The consequences are not for the good of the
community.
A new spirit is born of ownership. There is
dignity in a permanent settlement. What is
owned is worth fighting for. That spirit has
made America great. Home ownership means
better citizenship. 1t means more stability to
community life. And anything that enhances the
dignity of man enhances his character. The
proper time to begin to think about buying your
own home is RIGHT NOW.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
SECRETARY JARDINR

WASHINGTON, D. G. Secretary
Of Agriculture Jardine has Just re-
turned from a trip through the border
and southern states marked with n
thusiasm at every step. Jardine is a
man who inspires confidence, and hap
lily has the faculty Of giving It a con-
tinuing life. When he talks agricul-
ture, he speaks with knowledge and
not merely the patter; If he dis
cusses a problem, il is q problem and
not a mere temporary annoyance or
disturbance. His greatest achieve
ment to date has been his ability 20
win the confidence Of the farmers so
they talk to him at first-hand.
Without any desire TO pay the sec
rotary a compliment, it can be said
that his attitude since taking office,
has helped materially towards the dis
solution Of the so-called farm bloc,
which was a factor in the last con-
gress. The farm bloc had it's origin
in the grievances which the farmers
had, and again in their feeling that
their grievances were not being given
proper attention by those in high
places. But when the leaders and
promoters Of this group found they
had a secretary open-minded and.
without prejudiees, who could talk
their own language, the continuance
Of the grievance committee became
unnecessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
UNITY AMI PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. While we
stin speak Of the northern, southern,
eastern end western sections Ct cur
country, the finest and biggest thing
happening is that the administration
from the president down is thinking
and working for the United States
as a whole. The old sectional feeling,
by which those Of the East fought for
their rights, as did those in the West,
is steadily vanishing. In congress to-
day the agricultural problem has be-
come a national one. The bes! brains
Of the administration are giving
themselves to its solution. Again,
the other night in Chicago, Mr..
Hoover, who while he halls from Iowa
has long been regarded as a distinct
fastener, pledged all the best that
was in him to the development of
the great inland waterways project
which is close to the hearts Of the
people in the middle and f~ar-westerp
territories. At the same time, in
Washington, President Coolidge,
whose eastern origin is part Of bis
/ gospel, reahirmed once again his
ambition to see this great work ear
Hed on. With the East thinking and
helping the West; with the West fully
understanding the East, with the cot
t-On-grOwerss in the South seeking.
closer affiliations with the eoopera-
tive marketers in the North, we are.
justified in feeling that a great step.
has been taken for the development
lOf all the energy Of the United
States for the best interests Of all
the people, which is as it should be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

ehanical labor, it seems as If the ex-
pense justified the appointment Of an
editor. There is no call for drastic
action o an outright curtailing of
the so-called congressional fright to
print which involves the publication
Of articles offered by congressman
but not delivered, for many times
these contributions are Of great val
ne and worth the money which their
printing involves.
But there have been instances
where merely Incidental topics of
minor public interest, topics which
would never have been allowed a place
on the floor, have been debated at
length at fOrty-eight dollars a page
in the Record" An editor working
under a committee, who would really
formally decide what topics were of
such general interest and public i'm
pOrtance that members Of congress
were entitled to submit additional
data under the leave to print rule,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
HIS HOUR OF TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C-The heart
Of the nation was with the president
on his journey to Vermont to the
home where his father lay dying.
The very rigors Of the journey which
delayed the travel Of the son intensi-
fled the feeling Of all. To few Of US
has ever come a test such as that to
which the president was subjected.
With every sinew Of his heart, ana
with every emotion Of his soul cali
ing him to hasten to that Vermont
bedside, the memorable demands of
public duty held him at his desk un-
til the moment when further delay
was impossible. We on the outside
can but dumbly surmise the agony
which the president went through,
with the knowledge constantly in
mind that with the ticking of the
clock the life Of the father whom he
loved so much, the man who had
given him his character and sense Of
determined righteousness, was slowly
ebbing away.