davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
FRAZIER NOT
YET ARRESTED
Warrants Were Issued YeSter-
day, But Had Not Been
Served at Noon Today

Minot, y. d.. May. II APP War
rants for the arrest Of Roy W. Fra
xicr of Crosby on charges Of cmbcz-
zeling S222.oO. while serving as clerk
of district court of Divide county.
which were issued al Ambrose n d..
yesterday. remain unservcd today.
with Mr.. Frazier in Minot making an
announcement that he is not running
away and that he may be found in "a
local hotel room "any evening after
work"
Mr.. Frazier said that he came to
Minot yesterday TO have repairs made
to his automobile, and that he prob
ably would remain here few days.
He is Nonpartisan league chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee and is one of the league Re
publican indorsecs for United States
senator.
Information received in Minot from
Crosby today was TO the effect that
ST. IF w. J Hayes of Divide county,
IT, nose office Frazier aspircs AS a
candidate for nomination at the june
primary election. probably would
make no effort TO serve the warrants
until Frazier returns to that city.
Frazier was recently freed Of charge
Of embezzling 1886 by ruling Of
justice of the peace at Crosby DIS
missing the charge after the state had
introduced its evidence.
Four Complaints
The new charges we're field by
Judge L. J. Palda of Minot, special
assistant states attorney Of Divide
county. before Justice lngemar Ole
son of Ambrose, four different COM
plants being presented to the justice.
These complaints alleged embezzle-
mcnts Of Sls6, l4.5O. IS and S24 dur
ing various periods of time.
Il am in Minot on business, and IN
case they want me at Crosby they
know where to find me" Mr.. Frazier
said I'm not running. My room
is No 233 in local hotel and III be
tacre after work most any evening"
Mr.. Frazier said that he had been
informed last Sunday that he was 10
be rearrcsted.
Before leaving Crosby yesterday,
! dropped in before the county COM
missioners and advised them where
could be found" the former clerk Of
court said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Richter Funeral
Set For Thursday

Fargo, N d.. May II. ~ Ma
sonic funeral services will be held at
2:3O p. m. Thursday for Edgar l..
Richter. former president Of the
North Dakota Press association and
state POOL hall inspector. Mr. Richter
died in Fargo hospital Sunday.
The funeral service of the Rose
Croix will be employed. Rev. II. X.
Best, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, will preach the funeral SER
mon. Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. la
Pail bearers will be L.. Il. Hanna,
George F. Shafcr. Alex Bruce, a. II.
Lcimbacher, ". I. Johnston and II.
+. Homer. The body will lie at a
funeral home from 2 to 4 p. III. to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
AAKER SENDS OUT
CONVENTION CALL

II. n. Aaker. disappointed cam
didate fer the seat Of the late
Senator L. F. Ladd. today sent
call tx the newspapers Of the state
styling himself chairman of the
"Real Nonpartisan Campaign
Con nj! ,,ce' for convention to be
held at the court house in Grand
Forks, May IS. The call is dated
at Grand Forks but mailed from
Fargo and presumably is from the
pen of William Lemke, chief in
suryent against the organization
which met and endorsed Progress
sive Republican candidates at Bis
marck headed by Gov. A. G. Sorlie.
He seeks in the call to inflame
the friends of Senator Frazier
against Governor Scribe by charg-
ign him with seeking to build up
a machine to capture trazier's
seat.
Declines tn Comment
Governor Sorlie dismissed the
matter in an affable way this
morning when shown the call. He
declined to comment.
According to the news stories
coming out Of Grand Forks, the
personally conducted convention of
Mr. Aaker proposes to name a
complete set Of candidates to be
filed for state offices on the Re-
publican ballot. No mention is
made of senatorial CT congressional
candidates.
The call in its preamble states
that several prominent Nonparti
sans of the state vcuch for the call.
but the only name signed to the
call despite the 1--WE, the under
signed" which starts out the docn-
ment, is that Of Mr.. Aaker. He
signs his name via typewriter.
Mr.. Aaker has had some place on
the League ticket nearly every two
years for the past six or eight
years and before that he ran by
himself. His enemies declare that
he has a political self starter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

North Dakota's big advertising
campaign to direct the attention of
farmers in midwest states to the OPP
portunities this state offers new
settlers is rapidly gaining the mo-
mentum Of Il national campaign and
Officers Of the G.. y. ID. A. are elated
over the apparen, results, according
to the current issue Of the North
Dakotan," published by the Greater
North Oak ota association. The adj
vertisements in farm magazines and
weekly news papers are hitting tseir
mark and more than ! goo farmers in
other states have written to the as
ISOLATION. some stating that they
want information on farms for sale.
others TO secure assistance in plan
ming a trip to North Dakota this
summer and others merely asking full
information abou. the state
The launching of the campaign has
served TO focus attention OH North
Dakota and newspapers and period
Gals are giving prominence TO North
Dako news as we'll as publishing
editorials on North Dakota stepping
out with real confidence in its own
future and telling The world about it.
As the drive continues. North Dako-
ta's publicity campaign becomes more
intensive and with the rush. inciden-
tai to establishing Il new orcaniza-
ton and launching the initial part
of the advertising campaign. about
over, the as soc iation ist starting to
devote itself to developing vehicles
for news features. AT the same time
copy for the next series OF advertise
ments is being prepared so that the
associ ation's task is gradually be
coming routine operation lust rs are
the functions Of any other well d.
rected civic organization.
Hundreds Seek Farm,
The campaign to date has definite
~ established the fact that farmers
in midwest states are seeking lower
priced land and they are keenly in
terested in what North Dakota has
to offer. The volume OF several nun
bred inquiries in which the writer's
, ask particulars about farms for sale
indicates that the people of North
Dakota were using excellent judg-
ment when they created the Greater
North Dakota Association and per
fected the organization Of county
! committees to serve prospective set
tiers. The system Of sending a copy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
JUDGES NAMED
FOR DISTRICT
MUSIC CONTEST

Mrs. l.. X. Griffin Of Mandan, Mrs.
c. +. Cross Of Dawson and Mrs. +. ID.
Rose Of Bismarck will be judges at
the district high school music con-
test to be held in Bismarck or May
Is. An elimination contest VIII be-
g4n at 1880 in the morning for three
events, vocal solo, piano solo and
small voice group. Three or four
entries from each Of the events will
contest in the finals in the evening.
Entries in the remaining events arc
small enough so that an cllmlna-
ton contest will be unnecessary.
Contest Rules
The following rules and rcgula'
tions for the contest have been
adopted:
Individual soloists must be high
school students. Grade pupils may
be included in the personnel of high
school glec club, chorus, band or
orchestra.
Scholarship, rs one of the require
ments of contestants, should be
stressed. The scholastic eligibility
rule of the state high school athletic
league should apply. This requires
all contestants to be passing in at
least three subjects.
Not more than two selections shall
be played or sung in each event.
There will be no set test piece
in any Of the events. Contestants
will make their own selection OF
music to be rendered. The music
should, however, all be Of semi
classical or classical nature.
Prizes will be awarded to the first
place winners of each event. Awards
will also be made to the second and
third place winners.
The events will be Judged as to
skill, Interpretation, in.onation. ar
tistry, and general musicianship.
Selections need not be memorized
but. undoubtedly. memorized rendi-
tions have better effect on Judges
and audience alike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
No Rain Forecast;
Showers Possible

No rain is indicated in the fore
casts received at the local weather
bureau today, although local showers
may occur at any time due to the
heavy evaporation now taking place,
according to o. W. Roberts, weather
observer.
Today's prediction is generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight
with probable frosts." Although last
night was fairly cool. no frost oc-
Cured here. as the minimum tcmpera-
ture was 45 above zero--l3 degrees
above the freezing point.
Rain began falling at Minot at ll;l'
"a. M. today. according to word re
ceived here, and fell steadily until
after noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Governors to Be
Invited to Attend
Grand Forks Fair

Invitations to attend .hc Scandi-
navian Day celebration 70 be held at
the Grand Forks fair in July will be
sent out soon by Governor A. G. Sor-
lie to Governors Blaine O. Wilson's n.
Christensen Of Minnesota. Gundcrson
Of South Dakota and Etc !. o.. OF
Montana.
The cecbra ton is 20 be modelled af-
ter the Norwegian centennial observ-
ance held last year at st. Paul. Per-
sons Of Scandinavian ancestry from
all parts Of this and neighborng
states will be invited to attend the
fair on that day and special program
is being planned, Governor Sorlic said
he has been informed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Hail Department
Hopes to Collect
$500 Back Taxes


Martin S. Hagen. manager of the
state hail department. hopes to- col
lect $4,000 in back taxes from county
treasurers as the result of recent
opinion by the attorney general.
In case submitted to him the at
torney general held that the hail de-
partment can collect back taxes in
cases where land sold by the state
on contract is later taken back by the
state after tax certificates on the
property has been sold. This ruling
applies. however. only in cases where
the tax certificates were sold prior
to July. 1928, when 4 new law became
effective.
Hagen now is billing county trea-
surers for the hail taxes received by
them at the sale of tax certificates
prior to July, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

equipment and are losing money
every mile they run their cars. The
remedy lies in the proper care of the
tire.
"Our Recommendation is that the air
pressure in tires be checked once a
week and wheel alignment every
month at last. We urge our GUS
toners to let US provide this service.
The value of it will be attested by the
greatly increased mileage which the
tires receive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

the mink Woman" posed for the
statue of Sakakawea on the capitol
grounds, placed there by North Da-
kota women in honor Of the Bird
Woman" who guided Lewis and Clark
on their historic exploration of the
northwest The picture from WHICH
the statue was. completed was taken
on the Berthold reservation.
On her trip to the capitol today
Mrs. Jack Lonefight was accompanied
by her husband and his sister, Mary
Loncfight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Program at Masonic
Temple Much Enjoyed

A large number of Masons and
their ladies enjoyed the musical pro-
gram given last evening at the Tenn
pie. The exhibition drill by mem
bers Of Tancred Commandery.
Knights Templar, which concluded
the program. was unusually fine.
Selections by the Engelhardt trio,
the Bismarck male quartet, Mrs.
Frank Barnes. Rev. and Mrs. Paul S.
Wright. DR.. Howard. Anderson, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
DnUarn and Skeels
Talk to ROtarians

Attendance at the Rotary luncheon
this noon was 100 per cent. George
r. Dullam gave impressions Of south
ern California as gathered dufing a
recent trip. He told particularly Of
tho tourist industry and the skill
fully applied local advertising propa-
ganda.
b. X. Skeels talked on "Refrigera-.
tion" with especial reference TO the
development Of mechanical refriyera-
tion in the home.
An instrumental trio. composed of
Ni.s Kattlryn Andrist, Miss Ann Nom
sSN. and AdAlph Engelhardt,s favored
theif hesrers With twbi stlenSid Sc
lections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Mrs. Jack LOnefight
Sees Herself as She
Was II Years Ago

Mrs. Jack Loacfight Of the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation came to
Bismarck today and saw herself as
she was - years ago-a papoose on
her mothers back.
Mrs. Loncfight and her mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
RESULTS ALREADY APPARENT FROM THE
STATES BIG ADVERTISING CAMP

of letters asking about farms for sale
to four counties, and having the
county chairmen turn them over to
approved land selling institutions. is
working out very well and in two or
three counties county organizations
have been used to lend additional
service. Several counties are issuing
pamphlets to assist in the work.
1t should be remembered that the
inquiries are merely Incidental to
the work OF the Greater North Dako-
Ia Association. The association is
not land selling Institution nor was
it established as an agency for land
selling institutions. 1t is state
wide development organization seek
ing to interpret North Dakota to the
people Of other states and carry on a
five year development program for
the state as Il whole In connection
with It's work inquiries are received,
and it is conceded that tho volume of
inquiries gives some idea Of the eff
fectivcness Of the associations cam
paign, but the service the Greater
North Dakota Association renders
cannot be determined in the light Of
actual land sales to persons who
write to the association and whose
inquiries are turned over to county
chairmen. Il l. the purpose of the
association TO conduct q vigorous
campaign to start an influx of new
settlers to North Dakota. The direct
results in the form Of land sales TO
new settlers will no doubt be great
est where persons owning land for
sale supplement the work OF the as
ISOLATION by individual effort. 1t Is
hoped that the inquiries recei~.cd by
the association will encourage that
individual effort.
While the advertising campaign
and development of a worth while
service to motorists are underway,
other efforts Of Importance to the
development of the state are not be-
ing overlooked. Many efforts, of
minor Importance possibly in any
particular instance Hut decidedly inn
portant in the aggregate, are being
put forth. All told. the work of the
Greater North Dakota Association to
date would seem to- indicate that
there is definite field for such an
organization in North Dakota and its
five year development program really
means something worth while for the
entire state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

After a spell of Grippe or flu,
,hcn your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you real
ly do improve! Tanlac sails right
in and puts the system in fighting
trim. 1t cleans the blood, rcvitalizes
the digestive organs. gives you an
appetite for solid food and makes
you feel like a new person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
banks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation
Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

that must be looked after in getting
maximum mileage from tircs---wheel
alignment, proper initiation and load
capacities. The first two are what
cause the most trouble.
Proper Alignment Important
w nile it is necessary in all tires
to look after wheel alignment and
air pressure. it is especially essential
in balloon tires.
Tires on wheels misaligncd will
wear out much faster. They are sub
icct to an action which is very sim
liar to filing the tread off tire.
Damage equally as severe is caused
by under initiation From five to ten
pounds less air pressure than required
may lead TO quick and costly ruin of
your equipment.
"Motorists who do not know. or
fail to appreciate these facts are not
getting maximum service from their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

the Rainbow girls choir were enjoy
ed. Miss Claricc, Bclk gave read
ing.
The program was followed By dane
ing and cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Three jamestown
Men. Pay $40 Fines
in Federal Court

John Tracy, George Hamm and X:
L. (;enzcl, all Of jamestown. pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge Anurew
Miller in United States district court
hcrestoday to charges Of violating the
migratory bird act by shooting ducks
after sunset. Each paidsa fine Of w.
Phone ga. We cltange'tircs
any place in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Sick bodies
made strong

"Had 0rh fron.
bic more or less for
forty years. Lately
IL became acute.
Tile q kMifs going
through me. Went
days srifhoat fsed.
nights l'iiho sssleeb.
TanIac cared N .
completely. I'm 81.
gained Is u.s., feel
EDe." Chas. +. Shsv.
man, $50 First pe..
Eau Claire. His.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

Phone ~. - fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Our Special Opening Week I
FREE OFFER!

Just to introduce our latest methods in artistic
plate making, we will include ABSOLUTELY
FREE with each set Of teeth (piatc) ordered dur
ing opening week, a beautiful gold crown or god
filling This will be applied permanently &c one
Of the front teeth and will lend a very pleasing
and natural appearance To your set. REMEM
BER-OFFER GOOD. FOR OPENING WEEK
ONLY! -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
FRAME OFFERS
HOME ECONOMY

This house reflects the good living
Of old Colonial times. A large living
room with an open fireplace where
the family congregateS, a charming
alcove with comfortable seats and a
group of windows where one may re-
tire with a book or enjoy the flow
ers that bloom in the large boxes b.
meath the windows; this is a real liy-
ing room that is true to its name.
A small entrance vCstibule gives
the required privacy, a good size din
ing room with ample windows and Il
convenient kitchen and pantry that
are both completely equipped; these,
with the large living porch, complete
an ideal arrangement for the first
floor.
Easy stairs lead from the living
room to the second story, while the
cellar stairs lead down from the
kitchen. The steps from the NAN
stairs to the kitchen have a door at
the landing, thus giving privacy and
at the same time allowing the use Of
these stairs from the kitchen, great
convenience to the housewife.
On the second story we have most
compact arrangement with four good
bedrooms and a bath conveniently ar
ranged about a small center hail.
Every foot of space is utilized. Each
bedroom has a generous closet and n
linen closet is provided off the hail.
Plenty of closets make the hOusewOrk
easy by providing a place for every
thing and everything in its placer
der being a prime requisite TO good
housekeeping. Numerous large win
dOws give light and cheerful interior
while the small pancs carry out the
old Colonial spirit of the design and
give a distinctive character to the
house.
The house has modern plumbing,
steam heat. electric light and gas. \
laundry and other utility rooms are
provided in the cellar. Cost about
| $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
HOTEL
FOR CORPUS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April "a.
Movement to erect a new hotel here
was launched Tuesday night, the meet
ing having been initiated by j. +.
Garrett, local banker, at dinner
he having been host 10 about 100 local
men. The first floor Of the building
would be occupied by a local bank. Of
which Mr.. Garrett is president, and
the next OOrs by offices. the top
floors 10 be used for the hotel. Space
on the first floor. would, OF course, be
reserved for lobby.
All men at the dinner and meeting
that followed pledged their support to
the enterprise, some Of the real estate
men pledging the use Of their sales
organizations in promoting the sale Of
stock.
Mr.. Garrett explained that his pro-
pOsal was TO organize q company TO
build the structure. He said he would
turn in a lot owned by him on a
centrally located business corner, the
valuation to be determined by the real
estate board. The building would
cost. he estimated about 100000 to
100000. He said that he had talked
to the owners Of the Baker hotels
chain, and that that organization bad
evidenced a willingness to lease the
property II il was constructed. The
building would have $40 rooms, it was
said.
1T is time we we're getting some
thing started said Mr. Garrett in
OuaninV the meeting. "W must show
the buyers that we have faith in our.
selves. and then 0thers viii have faith
in az. Despite all the real estate
activity there is little building in the
down town business district. II We
are n build a city We must get be.
I'D 70 - he gaid