davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Chrysler District
Manager Calls Show
Fine Piece Of Work

"The Bismarck auto show is fine
piece of work" stated L. DeLiguOri,
district manager for the Chfysler
Sales corporation. land the men who
were charged with the responsibility
of putting it over should be conpli-
mented as they have actually done a
mighty fine job of it.
IAN automobile exhibition is bound
to be of benefit to the community.
1t is educational; it draws many peo-
pie to the city and thereby benefits
all merchants; and when the exhibit
ton is as we'll staged as the one at
Bismarck it becomes good civic ad-
vertising.
Bismarck should have more trade
agricultural and industrial cxhibi-
tons. This city, by reason Of its
geographical position, by reason OF
its excellent railroad and bus facili-
ties, by reason of its agricultural and
mining wealth, is entitled to a fast
growth and periodical exhibitions of
its agricultural and industrial achieve.
ments will contribute much to pro-
mote that desirable growth and al
vancement that naturally belong to
Bismarck"
Mr.. De Liguori and w. r. Winders,
Dakota and Montana sales represen-
tative for Chrysler. are in the city
to assist the Corwin Churchill Mo-
tors. Inc, Chrysler distributors for
southwestern North Dakota, during
the auto show.
"Both our booth at the show and
show rooms" said De Liguori, fare
as busy as a beehive. Dealers and
prospects are coming in from every
direction. and l am thoroughly sat
isfied with the results that we are
obtaining"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
INCREASE IN
RATION CREAM
is SUSPENDED
Railroad Board Will Conduct
Hearing-Sqme Rates
Almost Double

Suspension Of increases in rates
on cream proposed by the Northern
Pacific and 500 line railroads in part
OF their systems was announced here
today by the state r.\road board.
In some instances, the board said
the increases were almost 100 pei
cent. Sections affected by the pro.
posed increase are the northern di.
vision. of the 500 line and the Pin.
gree-Wilton branch Of the Northern
Pacific.
Under the proposed schedule the
cost of shipping a lO-gallon can OF
cream from Minot to Grand Forks
would be increased from Sc to 92la
cents and from Crosby to Crane
Forks from 81 to $1,02.
An increase Of from 81 to 57'a
cents from Wing to Bismarck is IT,
pical of the proposed Northern Paci
fic schedule, the board Said.
The rates were suspended for 12(
days and in tho meaneime a hearing
will be held on the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

IS one before whom you may think
aloud" She then spoke Of false
friendships and so-called friends and
then led the spellbound audience to
think Of the truest and best friend.
Jesus Christ, and showed how lie
alone could meet the deepest need
Of the heart. Toward the close Of
her message she called on Those in
the audience who had known Christ
as their personal Saviour for 80 years
or longer to arise. Several aged
persons stood and bore joyous testi-
mony to the faithfulness Of Christ.
One said, "He is all in all to me-
Another, II could not live without
Him" One aged man said, she drew
me to Him more than 20 years ngo
and has never fOrsaken me-" She
called in turn on those who had
known Christ for 40, Is. 10 years. one
year, and on those who had been
Christians only short time. AN who
rose gave clear, happy testimonies
for Christ as their best friend.
The service closed with an appeal
to those who had not yet accepted
Jesus as their Saviour and friend to
do so without delay.
Rev. Water of the Methodist church
led in closing PRAYER. Services to-
night will be as follows: Bible study
and young peoples meeting ut 10,
p. m. Preaching at 3 p. nj. Rev. Aid.
ridge will bring very interesting
message that all should hear.
The service closed with an appeal
TO those who had not yet accepted
Jesus as their Savi0uh and friend tt
do so without delay.
| Rev. Water Of the Methodist church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
You Poor Kid, Why
Are You So Skinny?

Don't your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds of good
healthy flesh on your bones in just
few weeks?
Tell her every druggist has it in
sugar-coated tablet form now so that
you won't have to take the nasty,
fishy tasting oil that is apt to up
set your delicate stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets are chock-full of
vitalizing vitamines and are the
greatest flesh producers and health
builders she can find.
One sickly thin kid, age 8, gained
IL pounds in months.
She must ask Cowan's or any drug
gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-6O tablets--60 cents
as pleasant to take is candy-and il
at the end Of 80 days if she isn't glad
she bought them your druggist is
authorized to return her money
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

sang a good number. Rev. and Mrs.
Aldridge sang, II Have q Friend, @,
Such Friend" with characteristic
tenderness and power. Rev.. Wright
of the Presbyterian church led in
the opening prayer.
Mrs. Aldridge chose for her text
the words of Prov. 1924, '',Thcre Is
. friend that sticketh closer than q
brother She began her sermon re-
lating in fine, descriptive language
her experience in Florida. where she
and Rev. Aldridge were engaged in
special meetings, and told Of song
she heard one morning. 1t came
floating to her on the morning air
with simple message, which the
singer repeated over and over, in
fact, the song seemed to have no end
When she looked to see who was the
singer, she saw an old colored "mam-
my" in front of a poor little hut
sweeping and singing. keeping time
with her broom. This is what she
sang over and over as only a colored
~mammy" could sing it: "If you
amt got Jesus. you amt got nc
Friend"
Il was entertained in the home Of
a millionaire, where every luxury
that wealth could secure was in evid,
encc, but the poor colored woman
with Jesus in her heart was riches
and happier by far than my million.
aire host. because he did not have
Jesus for his friend" she declared.
Friends" Defined
She said: "Friends are few, &C.
quaintanccs are many" Giving som,
definitions of friend she said: "A
friend is the first person to come il
| when the whole world goes out. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
AT DEATHS DOOR

"Ten years Of stomach trouble re-
duced me to living skeleton. l had
attacks Of pain that doubled me up
like jack-knifc and was as yell
low rs gold piece. No medicine or
doctors helped me and was really at
deaths door. A lodge brother adj
vised me to try MAYR'S. and found
it to be the only medicine to touch
my case" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes che catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One does will convince or
money rcfunded.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
MILL0WNERS
I MAY'DECIDE0 ON
A SHUTDOWN
Strikers Consider Yesterdays
Peaceful Parade a Moral
Victory

Passaic, N. u, March 5.-1R-Oper.
ators today Mad under consideration
a proposal for complete shutdown
of wooden mills, and strikers hailed
yesterdays peaceful parade of 1900
workers as a moral victory over the
police who have broken up previous
gatherings.
Approximately 1000 workers are on
strike. 1000 more are out Of work
and an additional 1000 would be nf.
fected by shutdown. A conference
of operators to decide on the advis.
ability Of shutdown was asked TO,
today or tomorrow.
Yesterdays parade, following two
days of rioting, was led by Mrs. Eliza
beth Kovach. wheeling her sisters
year old baby in carriage. In The
marching column were scores carry
ing gas masks or wearing steel hel
NETS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

When young Lochinvar swan the
Eske river, where, the poet alleges,
ford there was none, that young up
start seemed to think he had achieved
something really big and worth
while; William Tell never tired Of
Boosting about the time he took his
little boy out in the backyard and
shot u Ben Davis apple from his
brow, and, coming down to more mod
crn times, there was Paul Revere,
who got up at midnight to go horse
back riding.
Well, with all due respect to these
distinguished gentlemen and their
accomplishments, the writer doubts
if all three, acting in unison, could
equal Tom Mix, the dashing hero of
myriad western thrillers, in his latest
picture, ''The Best Bad Man." which
came to the Capitol Theatre last
night for three-day engagement.
This picture, which was adapted
from Max Brands novel. "Senor
Jingle Bells" is one of the most en-
tertaining-and that means thrilling
pictures Mix ever made. 1t is not
only exciting enough to stir the blood
OF the most blase movie-goe but it
contains plenty of lively comedy to
balance the intensely dramatic cpl
sodes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

See the New Winsum 3
featured Baby and Doll car.
riages at Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

to offer-was placed at the disposal
of the Barthelmess company. Pro-
fessional extras were unnecessary, as
there were more than enough volun-
teers from among the society folk
who wanted to appear in the crowd
scenes and play small bits. Some Of
the most thrilling polo scenes ever
shown on the screen were made ut
the private polo field of Thomas
Hitchcock at Westbury, Long Island.
In "Just Suppose" Barthclmess
plays the part Of a European Prince
who visits America and, Of course,
moves in the most select social cir
cles. Every effort was made to Sc
cure an absolutely authentic atmos-
pherc, both in the settings and in the
types Of players used in supporting
roles. Atmosphere shots taken in
Central Europe for insertion in this
picture were found highly satisfac.
tory.
Lois Moran has the leading femi-
nine role in support of Barthelmess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

seven weeks illness. The deceased
is survived by her husband and three
children, Andrew, Syvanus and Mrs.
Paul Hapcl. She also leaves four sis
ters, Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, Emmons
county; Mrs. George Day and Mrs.
Fannie Mcpherson, Burleigh county;
and Mrs. George Tracy. San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. Irvine was horn October 80,
1866, in New York state, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Syvanus Smith,
and came to North Dakota while a
young girl. IN 1884 she was married
to Mr. Irvine ut the nome Of her par
cnts in Morton township, Burleigh
county. Rev. p. Claire, pastor Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
mo MURDER
CLUES FOUND
Killing of Mrs. Frances Drake
Nesbitt Still Remains
a Mystery

Troy, Ohio. March 5.--R9-After
two weeks of constant investigation
the murder of Mrs. Frances Drake
Nesbitt, former college girl, as far
as official announcement is concern
ed, remains as clouded with mystery
as when the blood stained body was
found submerged in a bath tub in
the Nesbitt home here.
Jacob Nesbitt, the husband, return
ing home at midnight two weeks ago,
found his wife's body. Her skull had
been crushed and she was clad only
in night gown.
A coroner's inquest resulted in a
verdict of death by concussion of the
brain ''from an unknown instrument
in the hands of an unknown"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Jesus Christ Is
the Truest Friend
Says Evangelist

"Eliza's Theology" was the subject
of the gripping. fascinating sermon
Of Mrs. Rev. Ellery Gilbert Aldridge
at the Evangelical church last eve
ming. The church was comfortably
filled and the audience entered with
zest and earnestncss into the services
Rev. Aldridge led the congregation in
a rousing song service and the choir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
ELTINGE THEATRE

Richard Barthelmess appears at
the Eltinge today and Saturday in
his new picture, "Just Suppose" from
play by Augustus e. Thomas.
Through personal friendship Of Bar
thickness the company was enabled
to film exteriors on estates owned by
society nAQp1e whose names are
prominen6:s Hn the social register.
Magnificent villas, high-spirited polo
ponies, Rolls Royces-everything, in
fact, that the exclusive colony had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

led in closing prayer. Services to-
night will be az follows: Bible study
and young peoples meeting at 1880
p. nj. Preaching at 8 p. nj. Rev. Aid
ridge will bring a very interesting
message that all should hear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Infant Son of Mr.,
and Mrs, Gates Dead

Martin Ernest Gates, six-month- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gates,
41SM Second street, died at his home
today after short illness. Funeral
arrangements have not. been made,
but it is planned to hold the services
some time Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
PAGE THREE

Methodist church. officiatcd at the
ceremony.
Funeral services will take place
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Stewartdale church with Rev.
Paul 8. Wright In charge. Pallbear-
ers have not been selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Mrs. j. B. Irvine
Of Missouri Town
Dies at Bismarck

The death Of Mrs. Flora NJ. Irvine,
aged 60. wife Of j. b. Irvine Of Mis-
souri, township, occurred this morn
ing at ten minutes before noon Mt a
local hospital. Death followed Il
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MISSISSIPPI EVOLUTION
 BILL LIKELY TO PASS
House Today Will Vote on Motion to Reconsider-Not Likely
 To Succeed
To Succeed

Jackson. Miss. Feb. g Gp-Evolu- ton was the principal topic Of dis
 cussion at the state hospital today
 as the house Of representatives pre-
 pared to vote on a motion to recon
 sider the passage yesterday Of a bill
 prohibiting the teaching in state
 supported schools of the theory that
 man ascended or descended from
 lower order of animals, II is gen.
 orally believed that the motion will
 be defeated and the bill passed to Ithe senate.
 Replying to friends of the meas ure, Representative E. K. Windham Of Prertiss county, asserted that the greatest danger threatening the country is mot the iron hand but
 the wooden head" He charged there had been lobbying in favor of theanti-evolution legislation by per sons who had failed to register with the secretary Of state as required by law.
 The acting speaker ruled out Of order an amendment offered by Representative Winiham providing
 that persons convicted of the teach ing of the theory be burned at the stake.
 Representative Evans. of Leake county the bills author. termed the q. N.a. his bill makes it unlawful for any teacher or official 10 select for use in a tax supported school. books that teach a doctrine that man as lcended or descended from a lower Iorder of animals. The penalty for violation is a fine not exceeding $500 and cancellation Of contract.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Club Women Numbering
 12.000 Attend Meeting

Springhtl0 Mass. Feb, 9 UFl- More than 1.2t0 women. the largest
 gathering of club women ever ss-
 semhled in western Massachusetts filled the municipal auditorium to-
 day to greet Mrs. John D. sherman. president Of the General Federation Of Womens clubs, who paid her first
 visit 10 this part O New England. A score of woman's organizations in western Massachusetts and practi- cally every local club sent delega- tions and the Connecticut club lead CTS present included Mrs. George II. H. Stroughton Of Hartford, State Federation president.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
INCOME TAX PUBLICITY
 REPEAL NOW ASSURED
senate Accepts this Provision After Refusing to Ratify Public
 Inspection

Washington, Feb. 9 LP,-Repeal of the law allowing publication of the amounts Of income tax payments is assured, the senate having ap- proved this provision written into the tax reduction bill by the house.
 Before accepting by exclamation the repeal provision the senate re- jectcd, 4y to g., an amendment by senator Norris, republic, Nebraska, proposing to make all income tax re- turns subject to public inspection.
 This action, taken last night at the first night session. disposed Of one of the principal points of con- troycrsy m the revenue bill and which developed a four day fight. followed by q personal exchange be- tween Senator Couzcns. republican, Michigan. and Chairman Shoot Of The finance committee, ln charge of the bill
 Senator Couzens charged Senator Shoot had engaged in sharp praC- ticcs' in obtaining an agreement from him on an hour for a vote on the publicity provision and then "ricling him out of promised time in which 10 speak, after Senator Couzens had been denled the floor on point of order raised by Senator Reed, democrat, or Missouri, who said he was violating senate rules by inpugning the integrity Of a senator Senator Shoot vigorously denied the accusations.
 Later when offered an opportuni- ty in which to speak, Senator Cou- zens said he felt too contemptuous to make any statement which will be within the senate rules
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
FATAL GUN FIGHT
OneBondit Killed, Another Dying and Third Wounded in Pistol Duel at Chadwick, III

Chadwick, H. Feb 3 tpl-One bandit is dead, one IS dying q third IS wounded. and ;uo others are in custody after gun hght near here today The quintet, including Alfred Fairfield and Frank Sawyer, had at- tempted 10 shoot their way through a posse. Fairfield and Sawyer were fleeing after an escape rom two Clinton, Iowa, deputy sherlffs, this morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
ONE KILLED
TWO HURT
GUN BATTLE
Visit of White-rObed Men to
Lumberman's Home Pre-
cipitates Shooting

Royston, Ga. March IL (P) One
man was killed and two were seriously
injured. one. perhaps fatally, AS a
result of a shooting affaray here last,
night which was precipitated by the
visit of band Of 30 or more white
robcd men to the home Of HI. Bigby,
lumberman.
Sheriff 7. II. Moss today cxpresse
the opinion that the members of the
band. who had surrounded Bigby's
house. became confused when Bigby
opened the door and began firing and
shot each other. and Bigby
Walton Adams, well known farmer.
who was killed, and Ben Harrison,
who was seriously wounded, are be.
lieved by the sheriff to have been
members of the band.
Bigby is in an Anderson. S. C.. hos
pital. shot through the head, and little
hope is held for his recovery.
The sheriff said the band had visit
ed Bigby because Of alleged attentions
he paid to "a married woman here.
Bigby is married. His wife, who
lives at Honea Path. y. c.. is said to
have visited him several times since
he has been here.
No arrests will be made in the
case, the sheriff said. unless formal
complaints are filed. He said the
identities of other members of the
band had not been established, as All
were masked. White robes were
found about the Bigby residence. dis
carded by fleeing members of the
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
TODAY IN WASHINGTON
Senate and house convene at
noon.
Agriculture committee Of house
continues work on relief bill.
SHORT LIFE IS
IN SIGHT FOR
new MINISTRY
Trouble Already Forecast BE
cause Cabinet Includes
Louis Malvy

Paris, March ll,-R A short life
is predicted for the 9th ministry Of
Aristide BRAND. 1t is termed the
Geneva Ministry" b. the right and
center groups, which forecast its
early demise when NJ BRAND returns
to Paris from the League Of Nations
sessions
The Figaro hints that NJ BRAND
accepted the premiership again. at
ter the fall of his ministry on its
financial plans, because it was de-
sired that he should attend the league
sessions with full authority to act
for France on the question of Ger
many's entry into the league and also
into the cmbroglio caused by the de-
mands Of other countries than Ger
many for permanent seats in the
league council.
Already NJ. BRAND has been in
formed that he will be questioned in
the chamber because Louis Malvy was
given the portfolio of interior. Malvy
was banished from France after hav-
ing been convicted Of defeatism dur
ing the world war, but when the rad
icals came into power in 1924 he was
granted amnesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
CLAIMS WOMAN
DID NOT KEEP
HER PROMISE
Oregon Rancher Sues For
100000 for Speeding a
Divorce Action

Chicago, March ll.-LR Cyrus K.
Shipman, Oregon rancher. is seeking
100000 he claims was promised him
by Mrs. Katherine e. Thorne, wealthy
Chicagoan, for her services in speed
ing divorce for William {. "Billy"
Camp, so that she could marry Camp.
The praecipe of the suit was filed
two years ago but details of the ac
ton were not known until Shipman' $
declaration was placed on record yes
terday. The case is set for trial
April
he was retained by Mrs. Thorne, IA
widow Ola former vice president of
Montgomery Ward and company to
bring about reduction i'm the ali
mony demanded by Camps first wife,
Elita Otis Camp, New York actress
whose divorce suit was hanging fire
in New York.
Stock Never Delivered
The decree was obtained, Mrs
Camp was given $500 a month ali
mony for life. and Mrs Thorne and
Camp were married 10 days later. Fo,
his services, Shipman claimed Mrs
Thorne promised him 200 shares OF
stock of the mail order concern, ther
worth 500 a share. The stock. ht
maintained, was never delivered ts
him.
Mrs. Thorne obtained divorce
from Camp in November, 1921, alleg.
ing that he was guilty of misconducl
with Johnny Walker, motion pic
ture actress. The next day Cam
married Mrs. Walker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
Winners Of Fiddler
Contest Announced

More than 1000 votes were received
at station KFYR. Hoskins-M Meyer. for
those who took part in the old time
fiddlers' contest which was a popular
feature Of the automobile show last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
larg number of votes showed the
great interest taken in this type Of
program.
The first prize of $25 will be award
ed to J. H. Tavis of Mandan. who
received the largest number of votes.
Mrs. Jess Morford of Fort Rice was
second and will receive prize Of SIC
The contest was very close and it
would have been impossible to deter
mine the winner until the last votes
were counted. Thirty-seven fiddlers
took part.
Tonight's dinner hour program will
be made ups old time piano melodies
played BY Mrs. Clifford Thorbers.