davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Bismarck Man Has
Part in Review at
Oregon Ayr. College

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, Ore, May 2l.-Jess ]. Scrog-
gin Of Bismarck will take part in the
review and the three legged race Of
the fourteenth annual military tour
namcnt at O. A. G. May %. By means
of the tournament the military de-
partmcnt each year shows the train
ing it offers and serious purposes
the physically fit college men give
to their work in the reserve corps.
An air service demonstration di-
rccted by Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly,
Americas premier long distance fly
ing ace, will be an outstanding fea-
ture of the program. It will include
formation and stunt flying and par
achute drop. The air demonstration
at l o'clock will open the tourna-
ment.
Scroggin will be one of two men
from the cavalry unit in the three
legged race. Each unit will be repre-
scented by. two men. the left leg of
the right hand man of each team will
be tied to the right leg of the left
hand man. The first pair to cross
the finish line wins.
!, A review of the entire cadet corps
will follow the air stunts. Other
events scheduled include cavalry
drills; artillery and machine gun con-
tests: building and wrecking Of a
pontoon bridge by the engineer unit !;
and feature stunts. The impressive
retreat parade will be the closing
events. Every grammar and high
school student in Oregon will be ad-
mitted free, Major Donald A. Robin.
SON, tournament director, has an.
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

Lisbon. N. D.. May 2l.-tP)-North
Dakota clubwomen have made gigantic
forward strides both in their objects
and methods Of accomplishing them.
Mrs. A. f. Jones. vice president OF
the state federation, said here in a
review of state club work.
"In the beginning we were almost
wholly cultural-almost selfish the
individual coming first said Mrs.
Jones. "But. as time went on, society
in general demanded the club woman
to reach out into community affairs
and move ments as real factors. This
change came about gradually. The
beginning of our club work really
started in 1868. through the efforts
of Mrs. Jennie Croly-known by her
pen name as Jennie June. The Civil
War had greatly changed conditions.
Relief work had given women practice
in cooperation and from 1868 to 1889
clubs came into being all over our
land"
"Ninety-seven clubs all over the
United States were invited to send
delegates to New York City in March,
1889. Sixty-three delegates met IN
April, 1889, and North Dakota was
one of the II states to send repre-
sentative. 1t is. indeed, something III
which we should take pride"
Cooperation Needed
"With the World War conditions
were changed even to greater degree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CLUB WOMEN MUST BE PR0PACANDlSTS
FOR CAUSE OF SOCIAL RETIREMENT,
SAYS OFFICER OF STATE FEEDER ALTON

the reaction was phenomenal. The
relations of clubwomen, as to the in
dividual. demanded standard of
work governed by high principles
involving personal morality, courage
and justice. 1t was an era marked
by group organization especially
calling for cooperation.
"The North Dakota Federation. ever
faithful in its performance of its
club duties. accepted the idea of de-
partmcntal work and gave at once
loyal and cordial cooperation to the
efforts and movements of the General
Federation. hoping to keep and in.
crease the quality and efficiency OF
their work"
"In the past six years we have
moved on, each year growing more
confident that this department work
not only adds to our dignity Of club
membership. but that it increases oui
usefulness to society"
"Our slogan that 4 group Of organ
LIKED women in every community who
can be depended upon to promote all
movements looking toward the bet
tcrment of life is prevailing truth
only when clubwomen are propaganda.
lists at all times for the cause OF
social bettermcnt as exemplified in
the departmental work of the Gene.
raj and State Federation of Women's
Clubs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Diversion Aplenty
in scandals" Show

There is jazz and color, with plenty
Of diversion. in the sixth edition Of
George White's Scandals which At
traction will be seen at the city audi
torium Friday evening. May %.
The revue is embellished with a
kmost effective combination Of colors
and staging. The use Of drapes Of
varying shades lend distinctive at
mosphere to the production and serve
to produce series Of pictures which
are further enhanced by lovely cos
tunes and beautiful girls. One of
the special features is the famous
George White Beauty Choxus. approx
mating fifty in number. Their grace,
youthfulness and beauty have brought
them much praise from the playgoers
of New York, Chicago, Boston. Phila-
delphia. Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and St. Louis.
There are thirty unique and distinc-
tive scenes in the Scandals" The
comedy scenes are by William X.
Wells and George White. Bud de
Sylvia and Ballard Macdonald sup
piled the lyrics. The score is
from the pen Of George 'Gershwin.
All Of the costumes. stage directions
and curtains were designed by Erie
and executed by Max Weldy Of Paris.
"The Lover OF Art" number is con-
sidered one of the big hits Of the
show. IN this scene the numbers Of
the beauty contingcnts are seen In
full fleshings. 1.-THE NAB Jong.'
"Rose Of Madrid" with its brilliant
shawl and fan setting; "The Land
Iof Congo" "Year After Year." in
which 3 picture Of radiant bride
is followed BY successive views Of
her ON the silver. golden and diamond
anniversaries: ~ Garden" and
'.Araby" scenes will be given as shown
during the years. run Of the show IN
New York at the Apollo Thsatsr and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
PEOPLES FORUM
CHICKENS AND BEES

May -, 1926.
Editor Tribune:
We have read lot in the state
press the past year or so about the
(;reater North Dakota Association
preparing to do some great things Tor
the state of North Dakota. Have its
officers gone off to other states on
a trip of inspection and failed to re-
turn? Or is it that their conception
of what it takes to make greater
state of North Dakota is ut varl-
ance? -,
One Of the principal things that
has made for greater FLORIDA mas
been its reduction in taxes. II the
Greater North Dakota Association
would promote general reduction IN
taxes and advertise to the world that
honestly, North Dakota had the low
est taxes in the u. s. A.. immigration
would start this way from all over
This yepr for the first time, poul-
try and bees have been added to the
assessors list in McHenry county,
and the assessors are combing the
recesses looking for I'll the old
ROSTERS that have escaped the axe
to date.
wake up, Greater North Dakota
Ass0ciation, and see that this taxa
ton of chickens and. bees gets no
farther than the county Officers. Ad-
vertise throughout the press OF the
state that taxes will be reduced in
North Dakota from, year to year in
S'ea' - 90. R. FISHER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
YETERANS0F
INDIAN WAR TO
GET Low RATES
Railroads Grant One Fare For
Round Trip to Custer
Battle Observance

Billings, Mont, May '2l-Announcc-
ment has just been made here that
the Western Traffic association has
granted special rate OF one fare
for the round trip on all railroads
west of Chicago for Indian war vet
Grams and their wives and dependents
to Grow Agency. Mont. for the semi
centennial anniversary Of the Battle
Of the Little Big Horn. Clusters Last
Fight. on June "a, Is, and 20. next.
During the three days Of the semi
centennial there will be renewals Of
the pledges of peace which in the last
half century have joined the whites
and reds in common cause for ad-
NAncement Of the western states. Not
only Will the plpe OF peace be passed
between chosen representatives Of the
two races. once, and not so long ago,
at grips in bloody, cruel conflict, but
for the first time within the memory
of man or any era covered by tradi-
ton, two Indian tribes. Grow and
Sioux, will pledge themselves in man.
. ner prescribed by ancient rites TO a
common brotherhood. These two,
enemies since time immemorial. will
Clusters old regiment, the Seventh
cavalry, now stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas, will participate in solemn cere.
monies which will mark observance OF
the semi centennial. So, too. will the
once warlike Sioux and Cheyennes
have a part) jim eommemoration Of the
battle in which their people made q
last and vicious stand. Just when the
Seventh will he paying tribute to
their dead, the redmen will be chant
ing their death songs for those who
maid with their lives the price OF
dearly purchased victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DIR. Mellenthin is regular grad
uatc in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dako-
ia. He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases Of the stomach, liv-
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
his many satisfied patients in North
Dakota.
Mrs. Frederick Strobel, Fallon,
Mont, stomach and heart trouble.
E. J. Strand, Glendale, gall stones.
Mrs. Herman Joqp, Borup. Mimi,
neuralgia.
chas. Kozel, +. Grand Forks. heart
trouble.
John wendlick, Finley. high blood
pressure.
Mrs. Knut sohelt, corinth. chest
trouble.
Mrs. Jos. Naekel. Valley City. high
blood pressure.
Mrs. John Wagner, Mercer. N. D..
bladder trouble.
Mrs. John Kaufman, Judson, blad-
der and kidpey trouble.
Remember the 1b0ve date, that
consultation on this trip will be- free
and that his treatment II different.
Married women must b. accompan-
led BY their husbaAds,
gs Addtess: 2ll Bradbury Bldg. Los
Angeles, California. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
GRAHAM BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE new l.
TON C-BOY TRUCK

Announcement is being made today
Of u new Graham Brothers one-ton
truck, known as the G-BOy.
The G-Roy is said to cmbpdy en-
tirely new ideas in design and con-
struction. Improved factory facili-
ties and increased production enable
! Graham Brothers to offer it ut the
unusually low price Of 1886 +. o. b.
! Detroit. Among the other advantages
| attributed to it are: rapid accelcra-
ton, an excess Of pulling power. new
! heavy type transmission, sturdy
, frame and axlcs, comfortable riding
| qualities, light weight and attractive
! appearance. Dodge brothers engine
supplies the power.
Severe tests made Under unusual
| conditions have demonstrated that it
is a truck Of except ional sturdiness,
according to Mr.. Gilman of the ". Il.
Gilman Co., local Dodge Brothers
Dealer.
"The G-Boy truck was designed
with u view to greater ease in hand
ling and for loading and unloading.
especially where loading docks arc
not available" he said. "This has
been accomplished ut no sacrifice Of
the generous body capacity. The
truck Is gracefully low with steel
spoke wheels, cream finished, with
demountable rims and equipped with
30 cord tires. II
standard production of G-Boy
trucks will include panel, canopy,
screen canopy, carry-all, express and
stake bodies.
''rhe designers Of the G-Boy were
alive to the need for such u truck in
light delivery. operations as well as
for capacity duty. 1t is we'll adapted
for all forms Of delivery work, having
u turning radius of 20 feet. This
enables the operator to handle his
truck with ease IN the business as,
we'll as in the residential thorough
fares"
In the G.Boy express type body
the side, tailgate and flareboards are
built up Of wood and covered on the
outside with sheet steel. The tall,
gate is equipped with chains to hold
it in position flush withs the floor
when desired.
The canopy body for the G-Boy is
built integral with closed cab only.
1t is fitted with folding lazy hacks.
The carryall body is made UP by
fitting carryall seats lengthwise. Seat
backs are mounted between top sup
ports and folding step is mounted on
tailgate.
The screen canopy body is identical
with the canopy body with the excep-
ton of screen sides, which are fur
nished to permit Of loading to the
full height Of the body.
The panel truck body is constructed
by using the top. metal covered side
and cab of canopy body type, to
which are attached the panel sides
filling the spaces between the side
boards and top.
The G-Boy stake body is finished
with full or semi-closed cab. There
are two stake sections at rear and
two on each side. The front panel
section on each side is made solid.
A grain box body built up on the
standard stake platform will be
available for farmers at an early
date. The box sides, built in single
and double heights. will be grain
tight, although readily removable in
case the platform body, either with
or without stake sides, is required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

AS WIRE WALKERS
Denver. -Fifty-six students Of
the University of Denver volunteered
to learn to walk across Il tight wire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CROP REPORT

The grain crops of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana show an unusually spotted
condition, at the present time, &C.
cording to the weekly crop report is
sued by The Van Dusen Harrington
Company Of Minneapolis. This IS
due almost wholly to the variance Of
moisture in the different localities:
The rains of 10 days ago, while
very beneficial, were scattered and
not sufficient to carry the crops for
any great length Of time. There has
been very little rain during the past
week and we. have received nAn-
Der of reportss advising that mois-
ture is imperative, especially in the
southeastern quarter of North Da-
kota. central South Dakota and north
central Minnesota. Conditions, how
ever. are much better in Montana
and western North Dakota, because Of
more frequent rains.
Grain has not made much headway
during the past week, because OF cold
weather. In some places there were
freezing temperatures during the
night. This caused damage to the
gardens, but did not affect the SINAI!
grain. There. are also reports Of
rapid development Of weeds and wild
oats where the crops are backward
There is q wide variation in the
condition Of the wheat crop. Where
there was sufficient moisture, the
early sown wheat terminated at once
and has . good, healthy growth.
Where the ground was dry, the seed
did not sprout until after the rains
Recently. the weather has been &c
cold in places that the growth has
been slow and many Of the fields are
thin and uneven.
Seeding Of barley and oats is still
being done ia the northern half OF
the territory. Some fields Of rye that
were badly winter-killed have been
resown to feed grains.
Corn planting is now in progress
In some Of the southern districts Il
has been completed, while in the
north it has only started = some
In western South Dakota, western
North Dakota and Montana, ground
il being broken for flax. In those
districts, there has besn enough mois1
. ture to put the soil in good condition
for this work.
The crops 1t this time are in .
very uncertain state. Unless the dry
districts have rain within Z short
time, there will be considerable
reduction in the outcome. The ex.
perience Of past years, however. haa
demonstrated that after start such
a. this yearbs With proper moieture
from time to time, good yields have
resulted a. well % high quality.
Within the next two week: We Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
the Selwyn Theatcr in

six months at the Selwyn Theatcr in
Chicago.
The augmented orchestra will BE-
under the personal direction Of MIR.
T. l.. C0rwcll, formerly with the Man
haitian Opera Company.
Manager Vesperman Of the audi
t0rium is looking forward to capacity
business during the engagement OF
George Whites Scandals and makes
the request that all patrons get their
tickets at the earliest possible mo-
ment, to insure procuring choice seat
lOcatiOnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

TN THREE to five minutes. Quick
i Quaker is cooked and ready.
That's faster than plain toast.
It's food that stands by you
through the morning.
It's the balanced ration of pro-
tein. carbohydrates. vitamines and
bulk" Ito make laxatives less often
needed) that doctors and authorities
now SO widely urge.
Get Quick Quaker today. All the
wonderful Quaker Oats flavor is
there =. all its creamy richness.
You will be delighted.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
GOODIFOR THE HEAD.

Indianapolis, Ind. -M0tOr Police
men Schley and Long found 30 empty
hair tonic bottles when they inyesti-
oated I report from Nrs.- Lillian Mori-
ATTY that haF husband. Frank, has
heen drunk Yor : week. She told
nolice her 4usbandss fondness Tor the
scalp treatment had grown almost into
4 h6hit. NJ s,ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CHINESE APARTMENT

San FranciscO.--Construction has
started here on Americas first
Chinese cooperative community apart
ment house which will he u six story
reinforced concrete structure, divided
into three room and four-ro0m apart
ments, with one Of eight rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

three times In succession without
falling when experiments /" shed
light on the process Of learning a
complex physical activity were made
by Granville B. Johnson. director
Of physical education at the univcr-
sity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Tested Design Is
Basis of Chrysler
"Sixty" Performance

Remarkable performance Of the
Chrysler go" the new six Of Chrys-
Ter design and quality. is not due tc
chance or to fortuitous circumstance
in any sense, accomding to Fred NJ
Zeder, vice president in charge of
engineering. who cooperated with O.
r. SHELTON and Carl Brecr, Of the
Chrysler staff, in designing and
building the car according to Mr.
ChryslerTs instructions.
"The whole secret" Mr.. Zeder said
sis simply Che proper application of
known and thoroughly tested funda-
mentals Of basic design. The new
chrysler .60' is as distinctive as
either Of the other Chrysler six cylin-
der models. We have simply follow
ed Chrysler ideals and principles and
have built into this car long life, per-
Torrance ability, power, ease and
economy Of operation. striking APP
pearancc. and durability Of all parts
and fittings"
In appearance and general con.
struction, the new Chrysler go" fol
lows closely along characteristic,
Chrysler lines. The features which
make such speed and performance
possible in an engine of $50 cubic
inches displacement. are uniform fuel
distribution to all cylinders, com
plete combustion Of gas vapor; excep-
tionally efficient valve action, correc Ct
operating temperature, ample capaci.
ty Of cooling system. and complete
water jackcting of each cylinder and
valve.
The new Chrysler "GO" is being
built in five body styles Of typical
Chrysler appearance roadster, phae
ton, coupe, coach. and four-d door Sc.
dan and prices range from $lO7;
for the roadster to $l295 for the fou,
door sedan.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

carolita Menendez. a beautiful young
Spanish girl. brought up in South Amer
ican convent. is travelling alone TO Los An
! zeles at the command of her guardian. whom
her Journey between. Chicago and Los
Angeles she wakes suddenly in the night and
sees. clutching the curtains of the berth op-
posite. white hand wearing gurgecus
ruby. In the morning she learns tlat
man has been found III one of the bcfths
Young, New York lawyer. who be, anne
acquainted with carolts on the train.
claims the strange ruby ring. when II is
found on the floor. in order TO protect Car
ota. because he fears it belongs 70 her.
But when he attempts TO return II t. the
perceives that tho ruby is half of .eart
suggesting that there must he oomnanion
ring. REYNOLDS admits acquaintance with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. who left the train late
IN the evening. after being seen in converse
ton with the dead man. II is then learned
that the so;called Mr.. Brown is really, Walter
REYNOLDS, brother OF Paul Reynolds al
n family quarrel. Walter and his father had
ouarreled many years before about the
fathers second wife. Frank Hyatt. the Los
Angeles attorney for the Reynolds firm
relates that Walter. Reynolds brother. has
notified the firm he has an mportant clue
concerning their fathers will. about which
there is some mystery. Hyatt fears that
REYNOLDS may become connected with the
murder, both because of his claiming the
cause his brother was seen talking with the
dead man. Hyatt discusses the affair with
Gaines. detective. whom he finds on the
train.
U'onti0uod from, Vac+arJa,, ,,'e StorA
Evening star., 1926-09-16

thing else in creation. her face was
buried in his shoulder, and after a
moment her lips met his. The Saliva
uonists, peering up from their read
irg, saw nothing but what appeared
to be an empty section, while the
impressions of the porter were ex-
pressed by a wide grin. The steady
rumble of the train shut out all other
sounds. 1t was as if great and last
ing peace had ardently. awakened and
gathered them in.
How long that peace prevailed
would be hard 70 say. Darkness was
falling. The porter. having enjoyed
much youth in his day, conveniently
forgot to turn on the lights. IL was
a blessed thing in view Of all that
followed. that Paul and Carolita
could hold the memory of that hal
lowed hour. 1t served to tide them
over the many tragic moments which
followed IL surmounted cruel tor
turing doubts, kept the flame of faith
burning.
- All that Paul said was irrational.
absurd. in fact. his vocabulary was
restricted to a series of "sweethearts"
and "darlingS'--it is ever thus.
I'm always going to call you sweet
heart. dulce coraZon. my dearest