davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Dry Chief Denies
Intention to Close
the Morrison Hotel

Chicago, Jan. 2l.--LN E. c. Vel
lowley, prohibition administrato
here, has no intention Of closing the
$4,000, 900 Morrison hotel, by fed.
eral paddock proceedings because
"under cover" agents were able to
purchase liquor from employees
They're making mountain out Of
4 molehill," the enforcement chief
said, ''there are no investigators
there now and there have been no
secret conferences with . view to
padlocking the doors.s
Edwin Olson. district attorney
said no evidence against the hotel
had gone through bis Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
HIBBING HAS % BELOW
AT II O'CLOCK TODAY

Hibbing, Minn., Jan. 2l.--(P) With
the mercury reaching the lowest point
Of the winter. Hibbing shivercd with
% below zero weather record at
IL o'clock this morning The mer-
curry rose three degrees between z
and IL, the temperature recording 26
below earlier in the morning. No
cases Of suffering reported. The abb
sence Of wind aided considerably in
lessening the severity Of the cold
wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Payment of Part
of Money Collected
to Sheriffs Illegal

County commissioners have no au-
thority to contract with sheriffs to
pay them percentage Of the amount
collected on seed lien contracts, At
torney General George Shafer has
held in an opinion to Gilbert SEEMING
son, state bank examiner.
"If any moneys are paid over to
the sheriff in pursuance Of such un-
lawful contract. they. are liable to re-
pay the same to the county, the opin-
ION held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
TARIFF TO BE
MAIN ISSUE OF
|THEDEM0CRATS
Party Will Be Identified With
Farm Bloc, Says Con-
gressman Garrett

Cleveland, Jan. 2l.---[P)-Tsriff re-
duction will be the main issue Of the
Democratic party in the coming con.
gressional and presidential elections,
Congressman Finis ]. Garrett Of Ten
ncssee, Democratic floor leader, de-
clared in an address here last night
before the Women's School of Democ-
racy.
He also declared that the party
will identify its interests with those
of the farm bloc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Cardinal Ignores
Doctors Advice to
Refuse Visitors

Brussels. Jan. 21.-LA)-- Cardinal
Mercier. who has been failing in
strength since his operation in De-
cember for lesion of the stomach, has
completely resigned himself to the
thought that recovery is impossible,
and continues to ignore the pleadings
Of his physicians that he refuse to
receive visitors.
The Cardinal passed satisfactory
night and his condition this morning
was said to be stationary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
SOLDIERS ARE
AFTER HEAD OF
BANDIT GANG
Capture Expected Soon-An'
other Bandit Executed,
More Loot Found

Mexico City, Jan. 2l.-(P-Spccial
dispatches received here from Zam-
aroa, state Of Michaocan, say that the
leader of the Guadalajara train ban
dts, former Colonel Nunez, with
only 10 of his followers, is being
closely pursued by federal troops and
that the indications are that he soon
will be captured.
A dispatch from Guadalajara says
that another Of the bandits has been
executed. and additional loot recOv-
cred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
BANK CLOSED

Closing Of the uouiee Dairy State
bank, Mountraill county, because of
depleted reserve. was announced to-
day by the state bank examiner. The
institution was capitalized for $1O,-
600; had 2 Surplus Of $4,000, and de-
posits Of $69, 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
VIEWS STILL
FAR APART0N
COURT ISSUE
gCtiaticns Resumed Today
in an Effort TO Fix a
Date for a Vote
OPPONENTS WANT DELAY
Tax Bill Presented 10 Senate =
But will Not Be Consid-
cred Until Monday
OPPONENTS WANT DELAY

Washington. Jan. 2l.- LFD- Oppos-
ing leaders in the senate world court
fight resumed negotiations today in
an effort to fix date for a vote,
but with their views still widely
separated.
While the pro-court forces are
seeking an agreement to clear up
the issue before consideration OF
the tax bill is begun. the anti-cou rt
forces prefer to reverse that situa-
tion. Meanwhile. supporters of
American adhesion to the tribunal
are holding Oft their proposal to re-
strict debate and thus force a vote
before the end qf the week.
Opposition senators late yesterday
put forth their suggestion that the
tax bill be considered first, but it
was not welcomed. Expecting "A pro-
lOnged fight on some provisions of
the tax bill, friends Of the court are
unwilling to approve SO long de-
lay
Cloturc May Not Be Necessary
The possibility that the courts
opponents might soon run out OF
debate ammunition and thus permit
a vote also is being considered BY
the tribunals friends. They believe
the opposition is hard pressed to
continue the argument, with no en-
couragcment coming from the pro-
court side, and that perhaps resort
to cloture will be obviated.
In the meantime, the tax bill has
been presented to the senate by
Chairman Smoot of the finance COM
mittee. but, under his program, will
be considered before next Monday
leaving three days for possible set
Ting of the court issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

at once to hamper us. Estate own
ers complained of the home being
too close to their property. They
petitioned to have us put out.
eve couldn't continue the sani-
tarium without having resident
physician all the time. We couldn't
find one who would leave his prac-
tce for the cause. And the pharmacy
board wouldn't let Fred DuBry. who
has wonderful remedy, 'curara
that he found in China. serve be-
cause he wasn't a registered doctor.
"All my plans have been shattered
The monument that planned to
Wally's memory is now II road
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
TODAY IN WASHINGTON
House debates naval bill.
World cOurt iSSue apain hc.

WVTIu c0urt ISSue again Uc'
fore senate.
Judge Anderson and Alum
mum Inquiries continue.
Senate committee hearing on
railroad construction opens.
Secretary Wilbur testifies
before house military commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
EFFORT TO SET DATE
FOR ROLL CALL FAILS

Washington, Jan. 2l.-(R Failing
to obtain an agreement for definite
dates to vote on either the tax reduc-
tion bill or the world court, propon-
ents Of the court served notice today
they would hold it continuously be-
fore. the senate until roll call was
secuted. - Il
set February, 10 for vote on the
revenue bill. and 10 days later for
final action on the court. COLLAPSED.
at least temporarily, when opponents
of the tax bill notified leaaers they
would not accept a definite date. On-
tt.ont,Musd on page throoD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

ASSISTANT ENGINEER RESIGN
George McMahon, assistant state.
engineer in charge Of irrigation and
photographic work. has resigned 70
take up work in Florida, it was an
nounced today ct the state highway
department offices. Mcmahon was
an engineer Of wide experience. hav-
ing worked on numerous projects in
Panama, South America and Alaska
before coming to North Dakota two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
MANY MURDERS
In 0SAGE HILLS
ARE UNS0LqED
One After Another, Rich In.
dams Die Under Mysteri-
Gus Circumstances
ONE WOMAN SMOTHERED
Some Are Poisoned, Others
Are Shot TO Death, One
Thrown From Train

SDdisor's Notc.-This Is the second
or the veries Of articles dealing With
inc picturesque old west that still
i'ves i've; down In the Land of the, myster-
lous Usage murders.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

Hollywood. Jan. 2i.-Mrs. "Wally"
Reid. living quietly here with her
two pet dogs and monkey for COM
pany, admits her plan for n hospital
for drug addicts as a memorial to her
husband has failed.
"Wally died to show the world he
could stop using the drug that held
him in it's clutch" she says proud
ly. IL built home for the unfortu-
nate drug addicts in the Brentwood
hills and men and women from, all
parts Of the underworld came to be
cured
.Just as we were getting things
we'll under way everything happened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
UnbObbed Girls
Win Tug of War

London. Jan. 2i.-(P- Whether
women who have their hair shing-
led lose strength as did Samson
when Delilah used the shears on
him, is question now going the
rounds. The problem had it's or
igin in tug Of, war between
Dobbed and unbobbed girls at an
athletic meet. The unbobbed won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
WEATHER ,10RECAsT

Fair tonight; Friday unsettled
followed BY snow. Gptinued cold.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
AMERICANS A-FLUTTER
OVER FRENCH TAX PLAN
5000 Affected by Proposal to AS
sess Them on Property i'll
Both Countries.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November II American
residents In Paris are in somewhat
Of flutter over the prospect of hay
ing to declare and pay income tax on
all their property not only in France
but in the United States.
The minister of finance had codi
fed al, the legislation on the subject
of the taxation OF foreigners and
the government issued decree
clearly defining their obligations.
The managers of the Paris branches
of American banks, of which five
are of first importance, are subject
to taxes, as also are the representa-
tiveS of great companies such as
agricultural machinery. radiators
electricity, petroleum and lubricating
oils
Many Americans of great wealth
have houses or chateaux in France
Mrs. w. n. Vanderbilt, James HaZen
Hyde, Eugene Higgins. George Blu
menthal, former Ambassador Wal
lace Frederick Allen, Ogden Mills
Ralph Strassburger, Edward Tuck, a.
Ingsley Macomber are some of the
most prominent.
Besides the owners Of houses, all
Americans having apartments in
France also come under the new law
1t is estimated that there are 5000
residents from America affected by
the ruling.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SOROPTOMISTS ELECT.
Mrs. Helena d. Reed Is Chosen
New President.

Mrs. Helena D. Reed, manager per-
sonal service department, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, was elected president of
the Soroptomist Club yesterday. sue
ceeding Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
chief of the Women'S Bureau, at the
fifth annual election atthe La Fayette
Hotel.
The newly elected and past presi-
dents were appointed as delegates to
the forthcoming convention. Novem-
ber 25 and &c, at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, of women's professional groups
of the Atlantic Coast conference. The
club voted to attend the cooperative
dinner of local civic organizations to
be held November 20 at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
other officers elected were: Miss
Marjorie Webster, first vice president
Mrs. Anna Ball, second vice president;
Miss Maud Freeman, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret f. Conley,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Edna
3. Hoffman, treasurer.
The following were elected to the
board of directors: Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
eX-officio; Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis.
Miss Rose Place and Miss Katie
Dunn.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ANOTHER ROYAL
WEDDING RUMORED
Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium and
Prince Olav of Norway Men
toned as Principals.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, November 11-While
Crown Prince Leopold and Princess
Astrid of Sweden were on their
honeymoon today, there came talk of
another possible royal wedding
between Belgium's little Princess
Marie-Jose and Crown Prince Olav
of Norway: Marie-Jose Is 20 years
old and Olav three years her senior
Court officials, as is their wont,
deny that marriage is contemplated
between the son of King Haakon
and King Albert's only daughter,
but they denied that Prince Leopold
and Princess Astrid were to be mar
ried until few weeks ago. There
fore aristocratic circles in Brussels
are confident that they will get in
vitations TO a second wedding next
Spring.
After q private dinner party at
the palace last night, Crown Prince
Leopold and Princess Astrid left.
Their destination was not an
nounced.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ALLIANCE HELD LIKELY.
Moscow Speculates on Rushdi-T Tchi.
tcherin Conference.

MOSCOW, November II R.-
George Tchitcherin, Soviet minister of
foreign affairs, who is proceeding to
Odessa to meet Tewfik Rushdi Bey,
the Turkish foreign minister, will dis.
cuss Russian and Turkish relations
generally with Rushdi.
1t is believed he also will touch on
possible alliance between Turkey,
Afghanistan, Persia and Soviet Rus
sia as a sort of Asiatic League to off
set the Locarno treaties and the
League of Nations.
The Soviet Union already has tr.a-
ties of neutrality and friendship with
Turkey and Afghanistan and has been
striving for long time to conclude
similar pact with Persia.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CITIZENSHIP GROUP
LAUNCH FOUNDATION
So. 900, 900 Fund to Aid in Teach
ing American Prin ciples
in Big Centers.

1'H tTIF f1SoVCIdV0u I IVsS'
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE
American Citizenship Foundation, rep
resenting a merger of the American
Sentinels, established by Vice Presi
dent Dawes, and the United Ameri
cans, will launch a 50 100000 founda
ton fund on November 20. with the in
tention of making the organiza tior
and it's principles national in scope
it was announced here yesterday.
The foundation has specialized in
organizing classes for citizenship train
ing in Industrial centers and in teach
ing the principles of good citizenship
to young men and women, with the
Constitution and governmet relation
ship between the people as it's main
stay.
George Edmund FoSS Of Chicago, is
executive chairman of the campaign.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Brookhart Pays $597.92.

DES MONIES, November II P).--
Campaign expenses of Smith w.
Brookhart, elected to the United States
Senate from Iowa on the Republican
ticket. tot"led $597.92, statement
filed with the Iowa Secretary of State
yesterday shows. Brookhart esti-
mated free entertainment provided
him at $400, an item not inclHded in
the general expense account total
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Man Charges SANDER.

Depnis L. Smith, 56 r street. today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from L. d. Antuono. 6902 Fonr h
street, for alleged SANDER. Accord
ing to the declara ton nied by 44ttur-
ney Richard l.. Merrick. Antuono is
said to have spoken in the presence
Of q number of persons against the
honesty Of the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
LEAGUE Of ASIAT|C
NATIONS FORECAST
Agreement Believed Basis for
Meeting of Turkish and
Soviet Diplomats.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November II.
-Tewfik Rushdi Bey, Turkish for
eign minister, who arrived here We'd
nesday from Angora. sailed during the
night on the warship Hamideih to
meet George Tchitcherin, Bolshevik
foreign minister, at Odessa.
The newspapers are filled with ru.
mors regarding the meeting Of the
diplomats. Some of them suggest that
il may be concerned with the possible
creation of an Asiatic bloc, the pres
ence in Odessa of the Persian and
Afghan ENJOYS coinciding with that
of Alfred SEE, Chinese Minister to the
United States.
Rushdi, in an interview. said that
rumors regarding the alleged Asiatic
bloc were unfounded.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Inlife's darker
moments

your friends will be CRATE
full for your gift of that good
i1ashlight. 1t will light a
path of safety for them
where they may tread with
confidence through blackest
night.
They will find hundreds Of
uses for a good flashlight. It
will Tighten the nightly
chores, both 6guratively and
literally. BY all means, give
flashlights. no matter what
the gift-occasion.
Just be sure they are gen
uine Evereadys. In fact. it
will pay to insist on this
point.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeiations Of q Wife

How Crossed Wires CompHcate Madge's Mission to Avert Trouble.
 With the obsessing thought that must lose no time in warning Hal Meredith that Katherine was inexor- able in her determination to nurse Lucia, as she had promised. l walk ed swiftly from the apartment to the nearest Broadway shop having d booth telephone and called the Meredith number.
 Repeatedly I was given the busy signal, and. after three of four at tempts. the vague uneasiness that had been mine when l had seen Lucia Meredith walk up the steps of her city hom1 came back to me and deepened in intensity. I recalled how heavily she had leaned upon her husbands arm and wondered if some violent attack of mental ill., ness had come to her since Dicky and I had taken leave of the Mere diths.
 And then. upon my fifth request for the number, the operator evil utIlI} Illdut d ll4l1ItiiAL anu oNN AtAAA- ed my call on the wire when an out going call was being made. And to my ears. clear and distinct, with an agonized note breaking through his controlled utterance, there came Dr. Mcredith's voice.
 Come over at once, Don't delay a second!"
 "All ri" The operator discov- cred her error and switched me off the wire again. l hung up the receiv- CT mechanically and leaned against the booth in bewildered consterna- ton.
 For surely it was Dicky's voice. or one marvelouslv like his. which had answered Dr. Meredith.
 The conviction that there was something seriously wrong at the Merediths deepened in my mind. I knew from Katherine that Dr. Meredith never had any professional
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Crepe Roma Makes a Charming Threc-Pieoe Suit for Midsummer

The necessity of some sort of a wrap for town wear in the summer time is undeniable. In response to the oft-repeated query What is correct for city usage in summer?" I have designed a smart threG-piece suit of crepe roma, The coat may be used as a wrap for dinner frocks and the gown worn without the coat.
 The dress is short and has the narrow silhouette. Its color is cerse and it is given an oriental air by touches of embroidery in cerise and black, The bcateau neck fits closely to the throat and has a finely pleat- cd Inserted yoke bordered by the black and red embroidery. The sleeves are long and tight fitting. Narrow bands a. the wrists hold in the pleated cuffs that join the un- pleated part of the sleeves with a. band of embroidery.
 A pleated apron is held around the hips by a double band Of the embroidery.
 The coat is slightly shorter than the gown and is made with straight lines. It is completely covered with the black and cerise embroidery It has a scarf collar of cerise roma.
 A three-piece suit of crepe roma is elaborately embroidered in cerise and black.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service.

The meaning of public health work 10 the individual as a member Of the state is a complex question which may be approached from many angles.
 The living human body Is the most complicated mass of matter in the known world and when the signi- ficance Of this statement is grasped if will be found that it is a remark able truth. l. is almost equally true that the average individual knows very little about his body or the way in which if reacts to the causativo agents of disease.
 The popular demand for articles such as these is but a manifestation of the hunger Of the intelligent adult mind for information of which he has only vaguely heard, and about which his ideas must necessarily be extremely hay.
 This state of things is no doubt due to the fact that the great bulk of our progress in the conservation Of health and the combating or dis ease is of recent development.
 IL may be recalled that as late as 1928 Harvey had great difficulty in inducing the scientists of that day 10 accept his demonstration of the of the blood.
 Until the discovery of vaccination by Jenner about the close of the 18th century, approximately 90 per cent Of the inhabitants of the earth suffered at some period of their lives from an attack of smallpox and. on an average, about one out Of every 10 deaths was due to this disease.
 IT this rate prevailed at this time throughout our country, 1t would mean that we should have approXi- mately 5000 deaths from smallpox in the United States every year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Menus for he Family
(BY Sister Marvl


 Breakfast -- Chilled cantaloupe cereal thin cream. codfsh puffs, crisp rye toast. milk, coffee
 Luncheon - Jellied salmon. cu- cumber sauce. whole wheat bread, rice souffle, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Broiled mutton outlets, creamed potatoes. kale in lemon butter, stuffed celery salad, snow pudding, oatmeal bread, milk, cof- fee.
 A vegetable soup should be pro- vided for children under six years of age 10 take the place of the fish in the luncheon menu. The jellied salmon is well worth keeping in mind as 1t makes a good picnic or company" dish during the hot months. It looks expensive but does not make too big a hole in ones pocketbook.
 Jellied Salmon
 One and one-half cups faked salmon, l tablespoon granulated gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water. cgg, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, table spoon sugar. l teaspoon salt. t-2 tea spoon mustard. 1-2 teaspoon papri- ka, tablespoons melted butter tablespoons lemon juice, 3-4 cup milk.
 If canned salmon is used remove fish from can and pour boiling wa ter through fish. Remove any skin and bones and separate into flakes. Mix and sift four. mustard, sugar salt and paprika and add to melted butter. Add egg slightly beaten with milk. Cook over hot water, stir ring constantly until mixture is per fectly smooth and thickened. In the meantime soften gclatine in cold water for five minutes. Remove sauce from heat and stir in gelatine Stir until gelatine is dissolved and fold in fish flakes. Pour into in- dividual molds and lei stand several hours to chill and become firm. Serve on lettuce.
 To make the cucumber sauce pare and mincc l cucumber Drain through checsecloth. Beat 1-2 cup sour cream until stiff with IA tea spoon salt and a few grains of pep per. Slowly heat in 1 tablespoon vinegar. Chill about threc-quarters Of an hour When ready to serve fold in drained cucumber. Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

from him, where the shelf was cut back so that the rock overhung it, were a little ball of soft down and reddish brown egg He had reach ed the home of the Duck Hawks. Carefully Farmer Browns Boy climbed up so that he could sit on the end of the little shelf of rock, his feet dangling in space. Then he drew q long breath. Its like sitting on the edge of the world." he cried Yes, sir, it's like sitting on the edge of the world!"
 Out past the great wall of rock al his right he looked for miles down the valley. It was q wonderful view. Far in the distance he could see q winding ribbon, which he knew 10 he road. Still farther he could see a silver thread, which he knew 10 be the Big River. Beneath him were the tops of tall trees and the Green Forest stretched away. looking like a mere carpet Of green. Tt was inspiring. The thrill of it ran all through him. "Yea sir" he repeated, 'it is like sitting on the edge of the world"
 Then, remembering what he had climbed the1s for, he reached out with a little stick which happened 10 bc at hand and touched the fuf- fy ball. Instantly three heads were raised. Three heads with open mouths and hooked hills. They were three young Duck Hawks and he judged they were about a week old. For some reason the egg lying thero had not hatched, and he knew if would not. Those baby Hawks were covered with down just like his own baby chickens, but little as they were and helpless as they were, there was still about them that spirit Of wilduess and fiercencss which made their parents the bold and dreaded hunters that they. were,
 With a scream of anger-or was
 t fear9-Mrs. Duck Hawk swung in so close that her wings almost brushed him: and then shc swung mp tu q iulting point of rock few feet ahoye his head and perched there. looking down anxiouslv and
 now and then screaming. As for Killer. ho, too. was screaming. but he took care to swing high in the air. Father love would not take the chances that mother love would take.
 tCopyright, 1926. by r. ". Burgossl
 The next story. Where tho rigrOns Wyut'