davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Health Director
Urges Vaccination
Against Smallpox

Request that physicians and par
ents join in. smallpox vaccination
campaign was issued here today by
A. A. Whittemore. state health dir
ector. It is cheap protection against
dangerous and often deadly dis
ease, he said.
At present there are Is smallpox
cases scattered throughout the state.
None Of the patients have the disease
in the virulent form, he said, but
warned that contagion from mild
case might result in virulent case
ending in death. November has been
designated by the federal health SER
vice as small pox vaccination month,
DR.. Whittemore said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
RPORA'IIONS

vsrendrye Holding company, Yer.
endrye, N. d.: to act as holding
company for the Farmers State Bank
Of Verendrye, "A closed bank; $780,
900; ]. NJ. Znback, X. F. Neperud and
H. F.. Kremer.
Howell Manufacturing company,
Crosby. to make weed and stubble
burners: C. G. Howell and f. F. Hart
ley Davis, Crosby: G. H. Whittier.
Columbus. and Arthur Kately, Ken
mare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
SPECIAL RATE
PROVIDED
CHICAGO SHOW
Northern Pacific Plans Sight
seeing Trips in Chicago
For Delegation

Special arrangements have been
made BY the Northern Pacific for tn
entertainment Of North Dakota farm
crs and stock men who travel aboard
that railroad company's special train
TO the International Livestock Elk
position at Chicago the latter part
Of November, according to J. Il. Haw,
agricultural development agent for
the company, who was In Bismarck
yesterday.
The train will stop in the Twin
Cities over Sunday en- route to the
show, and its passenger will be
taken to the Minnesota agricultural
college and the state farm. In Cn,-
cag0 an entire floor of the Great
Northern hotel has been reserved for
the delegation travelling via the
Northern Pacific special train, and
reasonable room rates have been ar
ranged for.
Specially arranged tours Of the
Chicago packing plants and the In
ternational Harvester eompany's plant
are on the program for the Northern
Pacific contingent, and the s1tire
stay In the Windy City will b full
Of interesting events, In addition to
tho visit 70 the livestock show.
One Fare Round Trip
The special train will leave Fargo
at 1916 p. n, Saturday, November
81, arriving In the Twin Cities dur
ing the night. Il will leave St. Paul
Sunday night, reaching Chicago early
Monday morning. No special train
win be operated for the return trip
but those travelling on the one-fAre-
round-trip plan, which is offered, may
return on any train they desire which
will take them to their destination
before Saturday night, December 4.
While the special will be made up
at Fargo, the one-fare plan applies
from any starting point in North Da-
kota, passengers travelling on one Of
the regular trains to Fargo in time
to board the special.
For those who do not care to 70
aboard the special train and who
want slightly longer time in Chi
cago, a rate of one and one third
fares for the round trip has been
provided. This is good on any train,
and the ticket holder does not have
to return to his destination until
December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Installment Buying
Aid to Prosperity

New York, Nov. l9.-[R) INSTALL
ment buying, despite defects, is cred
tied with large share in Americas
present prosperity by economists at
tending the annual meeting OF the
academy of political science here.
Edwin r. A. Zeligman. professor of
political economy at Columbia Uni
versity, places installment sales at
between 5000, 10000 and $1,000, O00,-
600 out Of an annual $40, 900, 0OO. 900
business. In . speech yesterday he
declared the installment plan had
proved . notable success in the auto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Woman's Find WORTH
Fabulous Fortune

II wouldn't take million dollars
for the good Mayr's has done for
me. have finished the course and
can say | am entirely cured Of very
severe indigestion, bloating and
collie attack. suffered from for
many years" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including APP
pcndicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at all druggists.---
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
MURDERER Is SAFE IN NO MANS
LAND

Copenhagen, Nov. 19.-He who
cherishes deep and homicidal grudge
should lure his enemy into the frozen
wastes Of the northland before he
proceeds to satisfy it. There he may.
with perfect impunity. commit MUIR
der, assault and battery and all the
cunning little tricks of the Spanish
inquisition.
A crime committed in no mans
land obviously cannot be prosecuted.
as shown in the recent Marvin case
of the Eskimo who has confessed to
the killing Of a member Of the Peary
expedition seventeen years ago.
The territory was not under the
jurisdiction Of any nation at the time,
and Danish authorities admit that no
action can be taken against the Es-
kimo kudlooktoo. Since that time,
however, Denmark has assumed con-
troll Of the area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Traces Are Found
of Human Race That
Antedates the Indian

Manville. Wyo.. Nov. 19.--LP)-An
ancient civilization, which antcdatcd
and was further advanced than that
Of the American Indian, is claiming
the scrutiny of archaeologists in the
spanish Diggings,' eight miles south
of here.
Excavations have revealed traces Of
inhabitants, who. scientists believe.
were blottcd out of existence by some
cataclysm of nature.
Specimens Of weapons and tools,
made Of jasper and agate. have been
discovered. strewn in profusion about
tcpec circles, in which the "lost race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
To Change Style
of Warning Signs

A change in the system Of erect
ing warning markers ut approaches
to heavily travelled state roads has
been decided on by the state highway
department.
In the past . "stop" sign has been
erected on county roads near their
Intersections with state roads. These
signs have proved valueless because
they are generally disregardcd.
New signs will contain black let
ters on yellow background, the
warning color, and will carry the
words "Thru Highway 200 feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

just how much trinitrotoluol it will
take to blow a given amount Of rock
Il given distance. He will blow u
boulder off the highway as gently as
any popping cork. Or he will rip a
20-yard slice off the face of cliff
with the dramatic flourish of movie
director dividing the Red Sea.
After he has become master Of the
mysteries Of high explosives from
soup to sodatol, and has served the
last day Of his sentence, the post
graduate safe-blower goes back to the
world with an honest and remunera-
tive trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
State Canvassing
Board May Not Meet
For Week or More

Compilation of unofficial election
returns by counties should be COM
pleted within day or two, it was
said at the secretary Of states Of
flee today. Official returns have
been received more slowly and it may
be week or more before the state
canvassing board meets to count the
vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

real estate, stocks and bonds. on the
installment plan. in this country
amounts To S6,119. 900 900. OF this
amount the average outstanding debt
is 2,6S8,0O0,0OO or APT per cent Of
the total installment sales"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

housed itself. Unlike the usual Indian
relics finds, the agricultural tool and
cooking utensil predominant over the
weapons of battle and chase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
CLOCK-LIKE
REGULARITY
HIS REWARD
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
relieved constipation
Of long standing

Mr.. Charles r. Pollard, of Wal
worth, Wisconsin, will testify that
habit forming pills and drugs were
even worse than useless in reliev-
Ing his constipation.
+ an writing to tell you Of the grand
reenla ! have received from using your
nss gsu4 zESxn n: eos ssssS
70 take . laxative every night. and being
. ruptured man aggravated this trouble
your lALL-BRAN have laid all my laxs-
tive nedicine and pills away and my bowels
are - regular as clock"
CHAsIes R. POLLARD,
Walworth. Wisconsin.
Don't let constipation drag you
down, and don't become q slave to
habit-forming pills and drugs.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten regu-
larly, is guaranteed to relieve con-
stipation or your money is returned,
because It is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronic
cases, with every meal. Ready-t0-
eat with milk or cream. Use It In
cooking with the recipes given on =,
the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Is made BY Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere.
1tllts.s!s IT,,
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
MONTHLY HEALTH EXAMS.

Once q month IS not too often for every pre-school child Co be thoroughly looked over by a physician. Children of this age are growing so rapidly that they need special care They should be weighed regularly. and this monthly
 examination includes weighing and measuring. People all over the state are now beginning Co realize the value of such monthly examinations, and Health Centers are springiug up not only in the cities but in the small TUT al towns Connecticut Is fortunate in having such Health Stations. To as- sist the people in the outlying rural sections, conferences have been estab- lished by the State Department of Health through the Bureau of Child Hygiene, in cooperation with local committees. Over fifty such centers have been established in Connecticut
 Mothers are very glad to bring their children for this monthly chcck-up
 They feel quite safe. since through thii service their children are kept heal.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
THE CENTER STORE
57 FRONT ST, PUTNAM
GOOD GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES

PEAS-Early June Sweet Sifted
 Cans 58c, Can 10c coRN-Tender, Sweet-Just Packed
 Cans 5Sc, Can 10c SHRIMP-Large Solid-Wet Pack Cans sse, Can lec PEACHES-California Halves In Syrup.
 Cans S1.lo, Large Can 19c PINEAPPLE-Hawaiian Sliced Cans Sl.Z3, Can ZIG VAN CAMPS PERFORATED MILK
 Cans SIC, Can 91ac CRAB MEAT-Finest Japanese, No F
 Cans S1 99, Can 35c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI with Tomato Sauce
 Cans soc, Can Sc CoRN-Faney Tender White Maine Cans sse Can l5e sALMoN-Choice Red Alaska Cans s1.47, Tall Can 25c SARDINES-Fancy Bristng Norwegian
 Cans slc Can 14c STRING BEANS-Green Cut stringless
 Cans 5sc, Can 10c PINEAPPLE-DEL MONTE Crushed
 6 Cans s1 35, Large Can 23e PETER PAN PEAS-Run of the Pod
 6 Cans Sl10 Can Sc AspARAcIJs TIPS Cans .s3, Can 31c CORN-Golden Bantam Cans Sllo, Can ise DEL-MoNTE PEACHES-Halyes
 Cans s1 .5e, Large Can 27e STRING BEANS-Whole Green Refugee
 6 Cans s1.45, Can 25c
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15

Dinosaur eggs have been found in Montana
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15

More than four hundred tramps. re- gently arrested in New Orleans, were put to work cleaning the streets.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
IRooUoIs COUNCIL
To Observe Anniversary -Entertsin-
 ment In Honor of Birthday

Al regular meeting held in the Wigwam on Front street Monday eve ming. October l1. it was voted to cele- brate the seventh anniversary of lro- quois Council. Degree of Pocahontas, I. o. k. NJ. at the next moon Al the close of the meeting the doors were thrown open to admit friends of the order. the occasion being the birthday of First Warrior Mrs Alice Chandler. Music and dancing followed. Lunch con was served la buffet. A pleas ing feature of the festivities was Charleston dancing by Miss Ruth Os- fer and Miss Elizabeth Hurdman.
 Thursday evening the Council met in the wigwam to finish a quilt. Music was enjoyed at the close of the party, A pleasing feature being several piano solos by Mrs Clifford Green and selec- tions on the -Victrola. Several candi- dates await initiation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
BIDS ON CONTRACTS
Highway Department Preparing For
 Work In This Section

Among the state highway contracts for which sealed proposals are about to be submitted, are two in the town of Woodstock. The first is for about f8.f0s linear feet Of eight-ineh water bound maeadam on Route l42.
 The second for forty-four foot span concrete girder bridge over Lit tle River on the WoedstockPatnasil road and 1 300 linear feet of two and one-half inch bitaminous macadam over five and oneahalf inch stone base on the approaches. Portland cement and bitumin0us material will be fur nished by the state Plans and speei- fications fer both jobs at the office of John smith. division engineer, Thayer building. Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15

thy. Al the conferences they learn the rules of health 10 be observed in the home All physical defects found at the conferences are referred Co the family physician for treatment.
 Putnam is fortunate in having one of these We'll Child Conferences, The next conference will be held on Tues day afternoon. October lg. in the High School auditorium. from to 4 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15

There are aboue 10000 busses in the United States. operated by $500 companies over 22,S50 routes.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
FRACTURES RIGHT ARM

sybil Reach, ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Reach Of Farr0ws street. while roller skating tn school Friday morning. fell. fracturing a bone in her right arm iH two places. She was taken 0 the Day Kimball Hospital where the fracture was re- duced. and is getting along well. still continuing her school
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
GROSVE MORALES IN
 ARE ALL EXCITED
Dery's All Stars and Faucher's s Over the Top to Clash
 Sunday
Phil In Training Quarters While
 Postmaster Scouts Players

With Manager Phil Faueher in training to catch for his team. Over the Top. next Sunday, and the pick of the Grosvenordales being made te fur nish material for the All Stars. the mill villages where Neri Coderre. a former heavy hitter of the Andems. stands guard at night. are in a state of acute excitement over the game be tween the two aggregations. Co be staged next Sunday.
 Much interest centers in Phil Eau ehers attempt to come back. There was tune. long. long ago. when. like Dempsey and Wills and other sport light occupants. Phil was sitting on top ef the world. But the passing of time dulls somewhat the vision If n baseball star and stiifens the muscles even of hreadmaker That is what the fans are saying But Faucher says no. no. and has set ID a little training camp and one-man twilight league Of his own in his back yard, where he IS training faithfully for the big event
 No Glass Arm
 l. is even rumored that he has de- posted two simoleons and will let pa| ef that amount of mazuma if he fails ta catch runners at second who try to| steal from first Phil has certainly started something. and the acceptance ot hls challenge by Postmaster Dery of the lower village makes the event certain fl Sunday is a good baseball day. The postmaster isn't Saving much as to what the All Stars will do to the Breadmakers, but he is wear ing a ehessyeat grin and is full of confidence of sending Phil back among his bread tins satisfied that as far as baseball is concerned Phil is a good breadmaker
 Weather Man Be Good
 With things as are fl is no wonder that the fans are counting the days and saving q little prayer to the weather man asking him to be good. It might be stated in passing that any emploNe, past or present of the Over the Top bakery Is eligible for that team, while the rest ef the town may join the All Stars
 lf the tenth man on the diamond has been selected his name has not been announced There may be moreI than one umpire. as il is understood that a dozen or more have applied for tho position. T. is to be hoped that Managers Faueher and nefv will nat become deudlaeked over the choice =af the indicator holder. Al present itI looks good There will be no band nor any refreshments. t will be strict lv baseball and the teams will % far| Into thc night fl necessary to decide Whe k who and who has gone by.
 The reason why No many are will-l ing to participate in this game has been learned The loosine manager is te buy supper for both teams.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
PARENT-TEACHERS
Reception Tonight.-Program
 Arranged For the Year

This evening there will be a reception and entertainment in the High school auditorium for the teach CTS in Putnam schools. The affair is under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association. Mrs Sara Kent is chairman of the entertainment feature and Mrs 4 D Mcintyre has charge of the decorations The host esses are Mrs Walter Wheaton. Mrs. ]. R. Tatem. Mrs Raymond Medbury and Mrs Herbert Johnson.
 The association has arranged the following program for the balance Of the year;
 Tuesday. November 9 500 D. m. High Schnel auditorium. Speaker, Senator Alice Pattisan Merritt. Sub iect. "The Modern Sacrifice. Music.
 Tuesday December 14-7.30 ?. m, High School auditorium Health night Address Willard Knowlton. M n. C. P II Bureau Preventnble Diseases Health play, pupils of Miss VI Etta Whiting
 Tuesday. January il-fo0 D. m., High School auditorium. Rambling Through Europe Mrs C. B Gas eoigne. Miss Ella Ballard. Hostesses: Mrs Ernest Morsa Mrs. Charles 4. Thaycr. Mrs Leonard II Mellor. Mrs. George Bradley Mrs Ehen Holden.
 Tuesday. February x. 500 D. m, High School auditorium. "An Eve ming of Music" Mrs. Nelson Iown, chairman: Mrs. F. l.. Robinson. Miss I.eonora Dougan. Miss Gertrude War nor
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
Patron. Day

Tuesday, March s-Patrons visit ing day.
 Tuesday. April l2-"RemodelinR the Little Red Sehoolhouse. Miss Grace 4. Buxton. teacher of English and Journalism of Worcester High school and member Of the Massachusetts bar Music
 Tuesday May l0-s00 D. m. High School auditorium Entertainment in charge Of finance committee. Mrs. Ray mond Medbury. chairman. Admission.
 Tuesday. June l4 2.80 ?. m, High School grounds Field Day. Commit tee. J V. Merrill. II II Ellis. Lauris- ton F Moves. F. F. Robinson. Annual business meeting and election of offs cers.
 The officers for the year are the fol- lowing:
 President. Mrs. Beatrice W Wilbur {; vice-president, Dyer Potter: secretary, Mrs Ralph Jenkins; treasurer. Mrs. F. Scott Dufey.
 Program Cammittee-M Mrs Howard II. shirreffs. chairman; Mrs. James F. English. Miss Katherine Byrne. Mrs Arthur Macdonald, Mrs. Jacob Albert. Mrs. K. T. Phillips, J. V. Merrill
 Finance Committee-Mrs. Raymond Medbury. chairman; Mrs. William saretzski. Mrs l.. Alien Averili, Ralph Jenkins. J V Merrill.
 Membership Committee-M Mrs. Jas E. Tatem. chairman; Mrs. Zenon Rob iliard
 Press Committee ~ Mrs. Walter Wheaton.
 Social Committee Mrs. George Rawley
 Executive Board Officers. ehairmen of committees. with school supeFin- tendent. school prineipas. and Chas. l.. Torrey.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
EXTENSIVE AUTO TRIP

Mrs. ]. ]. Russell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Russell of Worcester, are on q two weeks motor trip through the White Mountains, Que bee. Montreal and Niagara Falls.
 -=--~ Elk once roamed America from coast to coast
Evening star., 1926-10-26
RATE REVISION SOUGHT
ON SHIPMENTS OF COAL
Company Appeals for Readjust-
ment Of Charges on Moving
Fuel to Great Lakes.

Rail rates on coal moving to the
Great Lakes from nearby coal pro-
ducing districts. which would ''ade-
quately express the geographical ad-
vantage which these districts have"
was demanded before the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday by
A. I. Findley, president of the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Co.
Mr.. Findlay appeared as witness
for producers in the Pittsburgh and
Ohio districts, who are seeking a re-
vision Of rates which will enable them
to participate more fully in the North
west market over the Great Lakes
transportation lines.
For five years. Mr.. Findlay said.
coal mine operators in the SOutherly
coal producing area of West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee have been
increasing their volume of business
going over the Great Lakes, while the
nearby Ohio and Pennsylvania mines
have lost proportionately. He cen
ceded under cross examination by Van
D. Norman, counsel for the Southern
operators, that all Of the losses Of
Great Lakes business by the Ohio and
Pennsylvania lines was not due to the
rate adjustment, but insisted that
major portion Of the loss might be
attributed to the rate situation.
The commission last year refused to
disturb the lake cargo coal rates, and
the present controversy was begun
when the nearby coal producers OBJ
tained a rehearing of the same matter.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

It your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tOngue cOated-appetite
pOOr-yOu have bad taste in your
m0utl-a lazy, nO-gOOd feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pare by DIR. Edwards after 20 years
of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely veg
etable compound mixed with olive
oil. know them by their olive
! color.
( To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
1 get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
| no dangerous after effects.
! They start the bile and overcome con-
stipatiOn. Take nightly and note the
yearly. 1Jc. SOC. 6Oc. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
FACES PAUPER'S GRAVE.
City to Bury Count Unless Funds
Are Given.

NEW YORK, October 26 [P).-Un-
less funds are Forthcoming for the
purchase of a cemetery lot, the body
of Count Arthur Tcherep-Spiridovich
formerly an officer in the imperial
Russian army, may be buried in
potters' field. Col. Howard Boenstrup.
the counts foster son, was notified
by the Health Department that the
time limit for holding Of the body,
which is in morgue on Staten Is
land, had expired.
Count Arthur, who was head Of a
number Of Russian societies in the
United States, died Tuesday, at the
age of so.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

When opened recently a Goodyear
old lar Of perfume. found in an
Egyptian tomb, still retained its
fragrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

Get your friends to subscribe TO the
American Worker Correspondent. The
price is only so cents a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
Workers Party Is
to Debate with
Security League
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, July s.-The Workers
(Communist) Party and the National
Security League will engage in de-
bate July 16 at the Central Opera
House.
Jay Lovestone, author OF the Gov.
ernment Strike-breaker" and of THE
First American Revolution" will rer-
resent the Workers (Communist)
Party. The National Security League
is considering Mr.. Hyman, Mr.. Cash.
man or Mr.. Mann as their champion.
The exact wording OF the topic is,
Resolved that our present form of
government is not in the interest Of
the American masses" The National
Security League says that It is, the
Workers (Communist) Party says
that 1t is not. The Workers School
has named Scott Nearing, who will be
one OF its instructors for the coming
year--as chairman of the debate.
The School plans the debate as a
sort Of welcome TO the Summer School
students coming in from all over the
country to begin their two-week In.
tensive training course on July 10.
Admission to the debate 35c.