davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. Ito thousands OF
men in Manhattan such matters as
hair, complexion, dress and manicure
are quite as important as to the
army Of women who keep the cash
registers of beauty shops busy. -
And. strange to say, they are not
professional Beau Brummels. but
dignified men -of many professions
chiefly lawyers doctors. brokers and
the like.
The Fifth avenue dandy, with his
immaculate gray spats, striped after
noon pants, trick vest and carefully
shaped derby, has already been wide
ly advertised. The sugar papa" and
his little brother, the afternoon tea
hound.' are all accepted models OF
sartorial flash.
Smaller cities are not so we'll nc
quaintcd with these types but in
Manhattan the number to whom
appearance is everything" is count
less.
But there has sprung up, out Of the
modern pressure Of business ana pro-
fcss ional life, that new self-sentenccd
"dandy"----the man who will not let
himself get old.
He believes that it is part of his
business duty to keep himself look
ing young.
One of famous firm Of "beauti-
ficrs" in the Expensive Fifties" tells
me that over n period Of months
prominent medical men, lawyers and
other professional men have beer
coming for hair treatments, hair dyes
and wrinkle removing. Although
this concern seeks the custom of mi.
lady, it has been found difficult t.
keep out her aging spouse. It WHEY
is going to Stay young then, bigosh
SOS hubby.
They arrive at the beauty parlol
as soon as the first white hairs APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Bee Quarantine Is.
Boon to the State

The North Dakota quarantine
against bees shipped in on combs has
proven successful, according to Prof.
J.. A. Munro, state bee inspector,
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Such law has turned out to be a
boon in protection Of the bee indus
try against diseases, which ordinarily
came in on combs from infected APT
aries, states the inspector.
$50 far. the state of North Dakot;
is free Of bee diseases, and the num-
her Of cases discovered is almost neg
ligiblc," says Professor Munro. Dur
ing the past season whenever u case
Of bee disease was discovered it was
promptly destroyed by fire by the
bcckccpcr or state bee inspector,
SO as to prevent any spread.
ut is fortunate for the bcckcepcrs
of North Dakota that bees coming
from outside the state come in screen
wire packages. As matter of fact
these combless packages are promis-
ing to give better results than bees
shipped in on combs, is the consensus
Of opinion of many northern beckeep-
ers who formerly operated in other
states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

where he will receive treatments
for his eyes.
5. McCurdy Of Wessington
Springs, S. D., spent several days
visiting his children, Ada and Stan.
ley, at the George Varnum home
Mr.. MtCurdy returned to Messing.
ton Springs Tuesday by car.
Chris DE Groot motored to Man.
dan Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Klepstein
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lundemann
MIR. and Mrs. Chris De Groot anC
family called at the Ed Ebling
home Tuesday night, where they
visited Mr.. VIM. Ebling, Sr.
The Burnstad road gang moveo
their main camp which has beer
located west Of Menoken to Stcrl
ing Wednesday. Mr.. Sensek, who
has been working on the Burnstae
road outfit and living in Menoken
moved his family to Sterling We'd
nesday.
Arthur Norlin returned Wedncs
day from ST. Paul, where he ship
ped carload of cattle.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes ant
children were callers in Bismarck
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l.. Dralle Of Bismarck il
Visiting at the home of her daugh
| ter, Mrs. Ed Ebling.
Henry Ebling, Mrs. Ed Eblinl
and Eleanor, Mrs. A. G. Dance were
shopping in Bismarck Wcdnesda.
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Honey Freight Rate
Reduction Promised

Freight rates on honey shipments
from North Dakota to points east
will be reduced this fall, according
to Professor !. A. Munro, state bee
inspector, North Dakota Agricultural
college. The saving will probably bo
- cents per hundred weight over
past rates. The new rates will soon
be announced. The rate on honey
in carload lots from Fargo = New
York city ut the present time IS
$l.57 per hundred pounds. This rate
has seriously handicapped the honey
producers Of North Dakota who have
to compete with the more favorable
rates extended to California and
other western states. points out Pro
fessor Munro. For example, he says.
the freight rate on carload honey
from Bozeman, Montana. to New
York city has been $l.35. Further
west still we find that the rate on
this commodity, ,frami iSan Francisco
to New York .eitI has. been $1.35 per
hundred pounds, he adds.
Last year the average production
Of honey per colony in North Da-
kota was ia pounds, while that of
the United States as whole was
less than 50 pounds. Bcekecpcrs
from all over the country are rec
ognizing the splendid opportunity
for the industry in this state, and
as u consequence are being attracted
at u surprisingly rapid rate to en-
gage in the bee business here. In
1919 there were only 7OS colonies
! of bees in the state, but at the
present time there are 10000 co
lonics that produce over 100000
| pounds of the delicious sweet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

pear above their brows. These gray
and white streaks are dyed to match
the natural color
"They tell me that u youthful ap-
pearance is very important now
explained the artist, who has been
identifying New York for nearl.
half a century. "They say that good
looks is a tremendously important
factor today. Really, don't know
what we're coming to-though j,
does make business go0d-but ! can't
see why. this sudden rush for you'll
is on. Age and experience were al
ways associated and now they al
want to look young
There is another place, ] am told
where me go to have their hair mar
celled. The patrons are, for the most
part, Broadway actors. middle-aget
men interested in taking "youn.
things" to parties and sugar daddies
The center Of the Identifying indus
try in New York is the middle Fifties
just east of Fifth avenue.
Here one may see ut first hand tht
gentleman who invented the perma
ncnt wave and who can go through
life without worry as the result.
Here one can also see, adjoining
the walls. the picture of the first
marcel wave ever achieved in Amer.
lea, to say nothing Of a life-sizcd por
trait Of NJ. Marcel himself.
This is the very capital of vanity
And there is something about its
prctensions and its artificiality tina,
causes me to smilc--no matter how
seriously others may take sucf
things. .#
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

opportunity to exhibit their poultry
ut the show.
The Officers Of the White Holland
Turkey association have significd
their desire to make this their Off
cial show. This means that there will
be large display of this particular
variety..of turkeys besides the large
display Of other varieties OF poultry
which is usually on exhibition. The
date being set for the last week in
January will afford an opportunity
for those who desire to see the All
American Turkey show ut Grand
Forks, the first week in February, to
do so at a much less expense than if
they had to come from home for both
shows.
The poultry short course will he
under the direction of o. A. Barton,
head of the poultry department at the
Agricultural college, assisted by live
poultry experts who will help to make
the work more snappy than ever be-
fore.
Dean II. L. Walstcr or Professor
Barton of the Agricultural college will
give information regarding the short
course and s. F. Crabbc of Fargo re-
garding the poultry show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Men Are Only Men
and Girls Are Grid
Stars in s. ID. Town

Cavour. s. d.. Oct. l.--tP)-This
town, situated in "Thc Great Open
Spaces" of South Dakota, has been
revealed as the place where men are
only men and the women are the
football players.
With the smallest and lightcst
group Of male football talent in years,
Cavour high school has turned to the
girls to sustain interest in the grid
iron sport.
Two girls football teams have been
organized and will play prcliminarics
to the six contests scheduled for the
boys. The coach admits he expects
the girls to draw the crowds.
The girls make their first start
today when Cavour plays Lake Pres
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Pupils Object to
Attending Classes
With Chinese Girls

Oakland, Calf. Oct. l.-R-Pu-
pills ut the John Sweet grammar
school here arc ION strike" because
they object to attending classes with
10 Chinese girls.
Several parents who withdrew their
children charged the Chinese were
being educated to become mission
aries in China and were not to become
American citizens.
a meeting of parents has been call
ed. the sponsors declaring they will
demand segregation Of Asiatics in
all city schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Scientists Plan to
See if Continents
Are Drifting Apart

San Diego, Oct. l.--tAy-A party of
scientists assembled here will start
today on tests to determine whether
there is any evidence for or against
the .Wcgcner theory that the contin-
cntS are drifting apart. Radio oh
scrvations will be taken at num-
Der Of stations throughout the world
at stated intervals during October and
November. These readings will be
compared with another set to be made
several years hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Poultry Week Set
For Jan. "a to 20

The week of January 81 to 20 has
been designated as the time for hold
ing the annual poultry short course
and the North Dakota State Poultry
show. They will again be held joint
" at the North Dakota Agricultural
college at Fargo This plan affords
an opportunity for those who wish to
see the show to also have the advnn-
tage of the short course and those
who take the. short course have an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Queen Marie's Trip
to u. S. Is Assured

Bucharest, Rumania. Oct. 1.-R)-
Persistent rumors published to the
effect that differences in the royal
family would prevent Queen Maric's
trip to the United States met with
positive denial today from most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

authoritative source IN the Rumanian
court.
The queen and her party, Il waS
stated, will leave bucharest Sntut-
day for Paris, sailing from Cherb0vrg
October IL on the Leviathian. as
originally announced. Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
GLENCOE .

Jack Frost made has first appear.
ance In this vicinity recently, doing
q great deal Of damage TO late crops,
such rs corn, potatoes and gardens,
also damaging great many chr radia.
tors which were left undrained. Many
old.timcrs expressed themselves as
not having any recollection Of such
cold weather In the month Of Septem.
Der.
John A. Stewart. Ronald Stewart
and Don Nicholson motorcd to Bis.
marck Thursday evening, where they
listened in on the Jack Dempsey. Gene
Tunney fight which was broadcasted
from the Hoskins- Meyer broadcastine
station. A large crowd Of interested
listeners congregated there and
the news Of the fight was given out
round by round BY the Bismarck Tri-
buns. Joy was visible In the faces
Of some while great disappointment
could be seen in the faces Of others.
Archie Nicholson purchased . span
Of colts from George Parks recently
A fancy price was paid, but both
parties agreed that the. team Wal
worth the money.
A. v. Luce i busy digging his pota-
toes. He reports the crop - being
resides ON the river bottom where he
owns and operatss fine farm fully
equipped with modern improvements
Mr.. Luce acquired his fine home
through hard work and good manage
ment.
d. w. Stewart il numbered among
those that have returned to their
homes. Mr.. Stewart looks quite nat
,s-~9 : ftnr hts thri1lim1 exnApiQneA n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
sOUTHWEST BURLEICH

Many farmers in this vicinity lost
many Of their potatoes and some
who had not picked and dried their
seed corn found il was frozen SO
It will not make seed. Many old
timers aay it was the hardest freeze
they had ever known to accompany
the killing frost Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Stewart are
the proud parents Of an eight aud
q. half pound baby boy born Friday
in Mandan At the home Of Mrs,
Stewards parents.
Archie Nicholson and sons visit.
ed At the Dan MCLEAN home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buckley were
Sunday evening callers at the John
Alex Stewart home.
Paul Hapel bought some cattle
from Dan MCLEAN last week. They
were shipped out Of Bismarck Satur.
Fred Weight Of Mandan visited al
the VIM. Mallard home last week.
Mrs. Lee Mallard is in the Bis
marck hospital suffering with canoe,
Of the stomach. She has the sym
pathy of her many friends. ~ 81
The Stewartsdale Sunday schoo
will entertain the Glencoe Sunda,
school ut an oyster supper TO b
served at seven o'clock. Rev. Chris,
Of Wilton n expected to be present
and business meeting will be held
later in the evening.
George Parks sold team Of horse,
to Archie Nicholson LAST week.
Alice Lane, who Is attending tho
Bismarck high school. called on hcl
friend, Lucille Buckley, Sunday.
Vera Granting and Mrs. Daven
port were picking wild grapes Wed
nesday in the woods.
Willie Stewart 10 home again after
spending some time on the Canadian
ter Canada soon. He will make the
trip in his car.
Mr.. Badger. former instructor Of
Halliday, N. D., was transacting bust
ness in this vicinity Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Many Of the farmers were not pre-
pared for it, and great amount of
the gardens were frozen and the
potatoes were badly hurt.
There was school election at
Manning No. 2 Friday afternoon.
The old schoolhouse was sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Woodwork
and family were callers in Bis
marck Saturday.
Jim Campagnua and August
Boyer were digging potatoes Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Kimball were
lat Glencoe Sunday visiting Mr..
Kimball's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robidou and
baby Vindettc were callers ut
| Crawford's Sunday.
Several of the people from this
community enjoyed an oyster sup
| per at the Stewartsdale church
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
ucSday evening.
CHR1STIANIA

Mrs. A. C. Laird motorcd to Bis
marck and Mandan for vegetables
Monday.
Russell Tolcfson spent the week.
end with his brother-in-law, Ralph
Ishmal, at Mcn0ken.
Ernest Elness spent few days
with his father, who has been
residing at his farm north Of
Sterling.
Jack Frost has been paying very
regular visits in this locality the
past few nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Magnus called
at the Tollefson home Wednesday
evening to purchase chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hocft and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benze at MOffit.
Mrs. E. NJ. Kafer of Bismarck
spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. r. Magnus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Magnus called
at the o. E. Gibson home Tuesday.
Mr.. Johnnie Reddy and sister
Carrie left for the western part of
the u. S. to- spend the winter.
Johnnie is seeking a. better climate
for his health, which has not been
of the best, since a bad attack of
pneumonia, which he had last
winter.
Martin Reddy returned from a
"trip into Canada. He reports very
bad weather for threshing.
M. ]. Olson, Jr., has been thresh-
ing the past week.
| Miss Dorothy Zueft commenced
school in Sterling Monday. She is
rooming with Miss Esther Larson
and Miss Mildred Johnson.
Hunters are reporting poor re.
suits in chicken hunting in this
locality. They say that there are
fewer chickens this season than fol
years past.
Miss Alice Olson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. J. Olson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Freshove arr
the parents of q new baby girl
born to them Friday.
Martin Rcddy has been assisting
Mr.. NJ. ]. Olson, Jr., the past weel
thrcshing and cutting flax.
Mrs. A. c. Laird shipped car
load of cattle Tuesday.
John Elness commenced cutting
flax Tuesday.
There is to be a dance in Sterl
ling Friday, October LIST, and ont
ALSO Friday, October 9th. Every
body is invited and assured q goot
time. Music will be furnished b!
travelling orchestras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
MENOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Knutson are
the proud parents Of a baby boy.
A large number that have beer
working in the northern part Of
the state threshing have returned
i on account Of stormy weather
Those that have returned are Fay
Salter, Leonard Salter, Irving Fun.
strom, Ben Sanstrom. They expect
| to 60 back as soon as weather has
cleared up enough for steady work
Fay Salter reports foot Of snow
where he was working.
Mrs. Jim Kares and family visit
ed several days at the Mallard home
near Stewartsdale.
Mrs. r. NJ. Lundemann called on
Mrs. r. G. Abclein Monday.
Mrs. John johnson and son and
sister Agnes Brown visited at the
Charley johnson home south Of
Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ebling, Jr.
and Mr.. VIM. Ebling, Sr., visited
at the Ed Ebling home Monday
cvening.
Those who were shopping in Bis.
marck Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs
Park Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Ludemann, Mr.. August Klipstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abclein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres motOred
| to Baldwin Sunday, where they
visited ut the Otto Swanston home
Miss Ellen Geving spent the
weekend visiting her sister, Mrs
Radske, Of Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dobs0n and
daughter Gol9ie Of Bismarck spent
Saturday night an Sunday morn.
ing visiting at the A. G. Dance
home.
Alice and Elmer Klipstein, who
are attending high school in Bis.
marck, are spending the weekend
at their parental home.
| A meeting was held in the town
hall Saturday night to decide or
plans and location of the new con.
solidated school. The Harris prop.
erty was discussed as q location fol
the school, also the corner Of the
A. r. Welch pasture. Tile seemed
to be favored by most present as
the material for the consolidated
school. The motion was made anC
seconded that plans and location be
left to the discretion Of the sch0O
board.
Mr.. VIM. jennings, contractor Of
Bismarck, attended the meeting al
the town hall Saturday night ant
gave suggestions from his expert
cnce with other consolidated
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Varpun
lhave moved into two rooms at thu
A. G. Dance home.
Ada and Stanley McCurdy, whit
Twill spend the winter with theil
aunt, Mrs. Varnum, will attend thu
Menoken school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludemanl
called at the Heat0n home In Nc
Kensie Sunday, also visited Mrs
Edna Putnam. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Of Bis
marck visited with Mr.. and Mra
George Varnum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chae. Graves spen
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Roscoe Bourne Of Mckenzie
in. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebling, ST., visite'
|relatives here several days. He re
turned 10 BismaEck Wednesday. 81
!expscts = leave soon tor Celiforpia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

ays4E MVrEAI
Mrs. JANE y. Owens, widow Of the
late John Owens, and a old and
respected resident Of Moffit and
vicinity. died about 10 o'clock Tues.
day morning, after short illness.
Mrs. Owens had been in poor health
for several years and stroke Of
laraiysis. suffered = week previous
ended In death. Sept. q, 1925.
Wales. Dec. IL, 1868, and was mar
but not related, in 1901. To this
S s.S On. s ssa was given ana 'S M, whG
owens migrated to North 1T DaEct. ID
1906, coming TO this state IN = cover.
son was sent for but arrived q fcw
five ymiles west Of Moffit, which
farm Is still held in the family.
Several years ago the Owens adopt
in the navy at San Diego, Cal. This
son was sent and arrived : few
hours too late. Two sisters, Miss
NJ. Owens Of Winfrsd. 50. Dak.. and
Miss Margaret Owens Of Denver,
Col, only living relatives Of Mrs.
Owens, were C me bedside. John
Owens died su0dsnly April 10. 1919.
Funeral csremsnies viii Be held at
the 'Moffit II. &. church At 1880
Thursday moraihg. The body will
then be conveyed % tho 500 Line
station and the remains shipped 70
South Dakota, wAere they will be
inferred beside tAe remains Of the
husband. George Owens must re.
port back It service In very short
time.
Mrs. lisa Peckins, who left here to
seek medical attention, II now al
the st. Alcxius hospital and reported
to be doing we'll and hopes TO be
home again In the near future. Mrs.
L. N. Bullock, mother Of Mrs. Peck
ms. who was 70 leave for Selfridgc,
N. D., to be with her daughter,
Charlotte, who is teaching ut the
latter place, has postponed her de-
parturc until the recovery Of hel
daughter, Edith, Mrs. Pcckins.
Sheriffs 3ledstrom and KAfir were
in Motif IL latter part Of the week
where they we're called on business.
Miss Lusile Mackle has left fol-
Glendale 70 take up high school
studies and music.
The Mckenzie home talent folks
gave q show 1t Moffit, Saturday
evening, entitled Clubbing. Hus.
band" A large crowd gathered to
see the performance. 1she title Is
rather fetching.
NJ. G. Mentally has installed q radio
1t his home.
A large crowd gathered 1T thu
quarterly meeting at the church. In
honor Of the presiding elder, Mr.
Morange, q dinner was served a
the church, Immediately after tn,
services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
U. 5. TREASURY
PAID war TIME
STRIKEDREAKERS
Charge Padding of the
Fink" Payroll
(speelaI . Lie oaIIy WOrkerl


TRENTON, N. j., March 21-How
the government supplied funds
amounting to S127,o0O TO the New
York Central railway which were paid
to detective agency for breaking a
strike during the war when the rail-
roads were supposed to be under gov.
eminent control was brot out here
during a government case against
William c. Gennerlch Of the Ascher
Detective Bureau and Captain RepIn-
aid Fay, superintendent of the marine
department of the New York Central
railroad. The charge is conspiracy to
defraud.
Enthusiastically enuf, the charge
does not involve questioning the right
of the railroad to use government
funds in breaking the strike which &C.
CURED in the marine department Of
the road. The only complaint of the
government prosecutors is that the
price charged by the Ascher Detective
Agency and paid to them by Captain
Fay for the railroad was exorbitant
and that tn" strikebreaker payroll
was padded with invisible "fnks" by
Detective Gennerich and Captain Fay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23

ANTI-EVOLUTION LAW ISSUE
Tennessee Candidates Give
Echo to Scopes Trial

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Fl. -
The anti-evolution law of this state
which was used to prosecute John T..
Scopes, in the famous Dayton trial,
has become popular question again
with the approaching of the guber-
Material elections. Of the three CON
tenders for the democratic nomina-
tion-which is equivalent to election
the two who stand any chance at
IL are loud in their proclamation Of
the excellence of this seventeenth
century statute.
One Of the contenders for the NOM
ination, Hill McAlister, maintains
that his opponent. Austin Peay, the
incumbent, said privately that it was
unconstitutional and that it would
hold the state up to ridicule and that
he could not afford to sign it. Peay
maintains staunch public defense Of
the law.
1t is expected that John r. Neal,
chief Of the Scopes defense counsel,
who is an opponent of the law, will
run for the nomination.